Mayor Robert Garcia hosted the first of nine “recovery roundtables” to hear from business leaders about their concerns and challenges as Long Beach seeks to bounce back from the pandemic.
Long Beach owns the building at 309 Pine Ave., and it will be used day-to-day as a BLANKSPACES co-working site. Long Beach City College’s Small Business Development Center will also provide programming, one-on-one consultation and other support for small businesses at the center.
Keisler has worked for the city of Long Beach since 2005 and has led the Economic Development Department since 2017. His last day with the city will be March 31.
The two-year-long COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted and exacerbated so many different types of inequities—and perhaps none have been more consequential than those in education. But in the midst of the public health crisis, Cal State Long Beach kicked off its own effort to address just that issue.
At Home does not have a specific opening date yet, but the company is planning a grand opening event for April 30.
Experts said some of the changes we’ve experienced over the last two years could become permanent.
As the world faces the third year of the coronavirus pandemic, guidelines from public health agencies continue to evolve—but experts have varying opinions on what those changes will mean in the fight against COVID-19.
The omicron variant has brought the largest swell of new cases to date, with demand for testing again at an all-time high. So how does Long Beach manage this, and what should the public know about testing at this point?
Units will be set aside for both formerly homeless seniors and formerly homeless senior veterans.
Work to reinvigorate the building as a residential space began in 2017, and now the 11-story, 106-unit apartment building is slated to open in the spring.
