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Neighborhood Services working to keep Turlock a nice place to live
Graffiti, weed abatement decline
planning commisson pic
In May, a volunteer group known as the Alley Cats cleaned alleys throughout the southwest side of Turlock. The Alley Cats are a volunteer group organized through Turlock Covenant Church. The group was accompanied by the City of Turlock's Neighborhood Services Division and Parks and Recreation Division. As a team the group was successful in cleaning over 10 alleys and collected and disposed in excess of 15,000 pounds of debris and trash in addition to weeds, grass and other potential fire hazards. - photo by Photo Contributed
During an update to the Planning Commission on Thursday, Turlock Fire Marshal and Director of Neighborhood Services Mark Gomez relayed a conversation he had with the owner of the company contracted by the City of Turlock to provide abatement services. The company owner, who was coming from Fresno, said he drove through town on his way to City Hall to sign the contract and was worried he would have no work to perform as Turlock was a very clean city. Gomez said he was delighted to hear the comment because it means he and the city staff whose job it is to keep Turlock looking good were on the right track.
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Senate Rules Committee rules on Alvarado-Gil, Condit allegations
Marie Alvrado-Gil and Channce Condit
In July 2023, Stanislaus County Supervisor Channce Condit and state Senator Marie Alvarado-Gil pose for a photo op announcing the awarding of $5 million for south Modesto infrastructure.
Stanislaus County Supervisor Channce Condit and state Sen. Marie Alvarado-Gil both are claiming exoneration after the Senate Rules Committee issued its findings from an investigation involving the lawmakers.
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