Altadena reopens to reveal devastated homes — but a community still standing
After authorities reopened parts of Altadena for the first time since the Eaton fire, residents returned to a grim checkerboard of destroyed homes next to others that were largely spared.
The Spokesman-Review24d
Altadena reopens to reveal devastated homes — but a community still standing
Loma Alta Park, where the public swimming pool once served as a summertime sanctuary for her and other Black residents, had been ravaged by the Eaton fire. Standing outside a nearby community ...
Janesville Gazette24d
Altadena reopens to reveal devastated homes — but a community still standing
As she surveyed the charred remains of her old Altadena neighborhood, Jocelyn Boyd stared in silent disbelief. Loma Alta Park, where the public swimming pool once served as a summertime sanctuary ...
Lawton Constitution24d
Altadena reopens to reveal devastated homes — but a community still standing
Loma Alta Park, where the public swimming pool once served as a summertime sanctuary for her and other Black residents, had been ravaged by the Eaton fire.
The Business Journals29d
A fifth industrial park joins the ranks in Santa Teresa
A fifth, to be called Alta Mesa Logistics Park, is entering the market, with lot construction beginning in the fall of 2025, developers say. The 272-acre industrial park has so far entailed a $20 ...
Pasadena Star-News1mon
Larry Wilson: A two-hour tour through an Altadena that is now gone
On Loma Alta Drive I stopped to talk with our former Altadena Weekly photographer extraordinaire Ted Soqui, the only person not in a uniform I saw that day. His old family home was also burnt to ...