Gabriela Perezmartinez’s home garden feeds her soul - and nourishes the bellies of local seniors.
MoreHave you ever set a resolution that did not work out? Find out how you can crush your resolutions this year and build lasting habits for your health, fitness and happiness.
Read MoreBeginning January 2022, San Dimas residents and businesses can expect changes as Waste Management begins their new organic waste program.
Read MoreSenior care organizations such as Visiting Angels and The Terraces at Via Verde work hard to make sure seniors experience the joy of the holiday season.
Read MoreLocal organizations provide needed services to the community.
Read MoreEach year (pandemics withstanding), the San Dimas Historical Society hosts the Holiday Boutique where many discover treasures of the past and present.
Read MoreOn Veterans Day, the H.E.R.O.E.S. monument at Freedom Park became a gathering place for over 300 community members and veterans to honor those who have served in the U.S. military.
Read MoreTake a stroll in downtown San Dimas and discover your next vintage find.
Read MoreSummer is cruise season. But these enthusiasts have a different kind of cruise in mind.
Read MoreSan Dimas businesses are happy to bake cookies, pies and cakes for your holiday festivities.
Read MoreThis local eatery draws patrons in with the classic charm of an old-fashioned diner.
Read MoreSan Dimas, home to roughly 34,000 residents within a 15.4 miles radius, has the good fortune of having a number of juice bars and smoothie spots all over town.
Read MoreMany San Dimas businesses were forced to adapt in order to stay afloat during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Read MoreAs the Foothill Gold Line Extension continues toward completion in San Dimas, eyes turn to cities that have adapted to their stations opening nearly six years ago.
Read MoreFormer Parks and Recreation Director Hector Kistemann sues the city of San Dimas, alleging financial damages, emotional distress and invasion of privacy.
Read MoreIn the wake of budget changes, Parks and Recreation aims to continue with its urban tree expansion goal.
Read MoreAfter a contentious public hearing, San Dimas City Council voted 3-2 to select a map that divides the city into four districts for the next election in June 2022.
Read MoreLearn how to identify a bobcat and what to do if you see one.
Read MoreAuthorities confirmed that two separate shootings in different parts of the city Wednesday night were, in fact, related.
Read MoreSchool Board Member Krista Chakmak resigns position at Aug. 4 Bonita Unified School Board Meeting alongside protests by mask-choice advocates.
Read MoreAfter a year of virtual classes and social distancing, local parents give their kids a little nudge toward in-person summer activities.
Read MoreSan Dimas Community Post will delay printing our next edition, scheduled for April 2022, in order to maintain the newspaper’s ethical integrity and reputation in light of the upcoming city council race.
More people are planting native gardens to save money and enjoy the many other benefits they provide.
Jim Elliot, who served on the Bonita Unified School District Governing Board from 2003-2017, was unanimously selected to replace Board Member Krista Chakmak following her August resignation.
In an attempt to avoid a costly lawsuit, San Dimas will transition to district elections by June 7, 2022, and the public is invited to be part of the process.
San Dimas must zone for 1,248 new housing units, nearly half of which must be for affordable housing, as part of a state-required housing update that takes place every eight years.
Fitness columnist Yajen Tan shares tips for a kinder approach to diet for your mind and body.
Following Board Member Krista Chakmak’s resignation, the Bonita Unified School District Governing Board voted to avoid a million-dollar special election and fill her seat by provisional appointment.
COVID-19 times seem to have made nonprofit leaders thankful for the little things — both professionally and personally. Despite the difficulty of operating during the pandemic, there were many lessons learned.
After being threatened with litigation for allegedly violating the California Voting Rights Act, the city has begun the process of establishing district elections.
San Pedro-based artists Eugene Daub and Anne Olsen Daub hope to inspire future Gold Line passengers to experience the beauty of San Dimas.
High-profile speakers discuss impact of newly elected District Attorney George Gascón’s policies on the city.
On Friday, July 9, the Foothill Gold Line Construction Authority announced the reopening of Eucla Avenue at the railroad crossing in the city of San Dimas.
San Dimas City Council modified the city’s existing contract with the Los Angeles Sheriff’s Department to add a dedicated motorcycle traffic unit.
We have put together a list of seven local trails and paths with directions, parking details and difficulty level.
During a June 24 town hall meeting, city staff presented a proposal to transform the current Park & Ride parking lot near San Dimas Avenue and Railway Street into a dedicated Gold Line parking lot, to the dismay of local residents.
On Wednesday, the Foothill Gold Line Construction Authority hosted a virtual community meeting to provide updates on the status of construction across San Gabriel Valley’s Foothill Gold Line project.
The city of San Dimas is seeking input from residents to learn more about their concerns in the community.
San Dimas residents have many questions about the Gold Line station. What does mass transit mean for the San Dimas community, and how will it affect you?
Have you fallen out of shape during the COVID-19 lockdowns? You are not alone.
Many Little Free Libraries have begun popping up around the city, providing a sense of positivity for the communities they serve and filling the literacy gap.
During the pandemic, pet adoptions soared – and that is a good thing for our furry friends.
On Feb. 23, West Covina voted 4-1 to create their own health department and San Dimas City Council is keeping a close eye on the secession.
Ann Garcia, senior administrative analyst for the city of San Dimas, compiles a City of San Dimas Residential and Family Resource Guide for community members.
Superintendent Carl Coles announced that all students are welcome back to their respective schools four days a week starting May 10.
San Dimas High School art teacher E. Dominic Black mixes his love for art, teaching in his new book “Art Inside Out.”
City of San Dimas installs automatic license plate reader cameras to help law enforcement fight crime in the face of privacy concerns.
A law enforcement veteran with more than fifteen years of experience, Walid Ashrafnia is the new sheriff’s captain of the city of San Dimas.
Spring is a magical time in the garden. Whether your garden is in, or you have yet to plant, here are some ideas that will help you optimize your efforts.
Robbyne Spillman is a local woman whose personal journey of homelessness tells a story that many have walked through and many may soon have to face up close and personal.
Thanks to his adaptability and drive, local framer Steve Lindemann thrives during a pandemic and beyond.
After an announced on-campus return, parents weigh-in on their decisions to send their students back to campus.
In a 3-2 vote, San Dimas City Council adopted a new policy banning relatives of the city council or city manager from being appointed to any paid or unpaid city commission, committee or board.
On March 27, a Stop the Hate Rally and Vigil was held in front of San Dimas City Hall to condemn the recent hate crimes against Asian Americans and individuals of color.
A press release from City Manager Chris Constantin explains, “the suspect involved in this senseless act appears to be a resident of a San Bernardino County city and not a homeless individual.”
At approximately 1:35 p.m. on Mar. 25, the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department was called to Lone Hill Park at the 1400 block of Renwick Street in San Dimas to investigate the stabbing death of a woman and dog.
The San Dimas Parks and Recreation Commission has been unable to meet since November of 2020 due to four vacancies. The city council will hold a special meeting to discuss commission appointments, membership and responsibilities.
Bonita Unified School District Superintendent Carl Coles updated parents and community members on the district’s efforts to tackle COVID-19 and reopen elementary schools during the State of the District virtual event.
As COVID-19 cases continue to drop in Los Angeles County, Bonita Unified School District pushes forward with a confirmed return date of Apr. 5 and a commitment to a safe environment for all staff.
The city of San Dimas will implement a new permit parking program after a unanimous vote by the city council during the Feb. 23 council meeting.
Bonita Unified School District Board of Education unanimously votes to affirm compliance with all COVID-19 health and safety mandates during a special meeting on Feb. 16.
Bonita Unified Teachers Association condemned recent social media posts of Bonita Unified Governing Board Member Krista Chakmak declaring her opposition to wearing a face mask in public.
Los Angeles County Sheriff Alex Villanueva joined newly appointed San Dimas Station Captain Walid Ashrafnia to discuss public safety concerns with residents during a virtual town hall on Feb. 2.
Hector Kistemann, director of the Parks and Recreation Department, has filed a claim against the city of San Dimas for $900,000 in damages.
On Dec. 16, 2020, Senator Toni Atkins (D-San Diego) introduced "Building Opportunities for All Senate Housing Package,” a package of bills meant to overcome the housing crisis California has endured for years.
Santos was one of many brave nurses on the front lines in the fight against COVID-19. Unfortunately, he was also one of 1.92 million who have lost their lives during this pandemic. He was 47 years old.
Food, snacks and Band-Aids. Three essential tools in any parent’s toolbox. It’s no different for Savannah Spillman, the San Dimas “skate park mom,” who does her best to look out for those who frequent the San Dimas skate park.
January in San Dimas is a great time to think about gardening. Whether you are drawn to the idea of growing your own food, beautifying your surroundings or replacing a water-hogging lawn with drought-tolerant landscape, now is the time to get going.
San Dimas City Council voted 4-0 to postpone their discussion to change a decades-old grading limit for the Via Verde Ridge community during a study session with the Planning Commission on Oct. 13, 2020.
COVID-19 has forced families to spend time together, which is what holidays are about. The key is to ensure that time spent together is high quality.
The San Dimas High School cheer team won back-to-back National Championships in 2019 and 2020, but COVID-19 might hinder any chances at a three-peat this upcoming season.
San Dimas locals facilitate insightful conversations on their respective true-crime and kid-oriented career shows.
Despite a global pandemic, San Dimas residents found increasingly creative and inspirational ways to celebrate community resolve and face the rise in anxiety, depression and lack of socialization with people outside their household over the past year.
On Nov. 21, an organized "Stop the Steal" demonstration occurred in San Dimas on the corner of Bonita Avenue and Arrow Highway. The rally intended to protest against the presidential election results.
Green waste and recycling carts are temporarily being serviced bi-weekly as a way to handle the impacts of the coronavirus, such as a reduction in staff and an increase in trash volume.
Prior to the insurrection that unfolded at the Capitol, San Dimas Community Post interviewed locals across the political spectrum to discover how they were feeling both during and after the election season.
San Dimas electric bicycle shop takes advantage of nationwide bike boom.
Elizabeth sets the record straight about our often misunderstood furry friends.
As an ongoing service to the community, we will continue to use this column to share important resources for those in need.
Chris Constantin was approved by a 5-0 San Dimas City Council vote on Nov. 10 and began his new position as city manager on Jan. 4 despite concerns raised by residents on past controversies during a previous job.
A city esteemed for its serenity has been awakened by its growing concern of sociopolitical issues, and residents on both sides of the spectrum want change.
At least two employees who work at San Dimas City Hall have tested positive for COVID-19, according to Mayor Pro Tem Denis Bertone.
Citing concerns over the development of the COVID-19 vaccine and a desire to keep their loved ones safe, community members struggle with deciding to get the vaccination once it is FDA approved and distributed.
On Sept. 22, the San Dimas City Council voted to donate $10,000 to the Association of Los Angeles Deputy Sheriffs C.A.R.E.S. Foundation, a nonprofit organization designed to take care of officers and their families in times of emergency.
Here are the local election results as of Friday, November 6 at 9:00am.
San Dimas City Council will vote to approve the appointment of Chris Constantin to City Manager during its meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at City Hall.
Early Friday morning the Los Angeles County Fire Department dispatched to a fire in San Dimas, California at 4:03 a.m.
The nine candidates running for Bonita Unified School District Governing Board were interviewed by San Dimas Community Post writers by phone, Zoom and email.
When goofy teen movie “Bill & Ted’s Excellent Adventure” hit theaters in 1989, the comedy of errors carried San Dimas with it into American popular culture, but now that the duo has reappeared in last summer’s “Bill & Ted Face the Music,” their connection to the city is getting a closer look.
In San Dimas, we’re fortunate to have dedicated local workers and volunteers to help provide resources during difficult times.
Some of my friends have reached out to me and asked how they could support one of their friends who lost someone close to them.
San Dimas’ downtown stretch is short--just one-quarter mile--with three restaurants, five antique shops, and seven beauty salons. Residents are not apt to complain about what’s already there, but rather what’s missing.
Almost every Californian has a fire story: a hasty evacuation, the tragedy of a lost home, a nasty bout of bronchitis, or the memory of smoke looming over a community nearby.
San Dimas residents are used to seeing all matter of wildlife in the foothills and even in their backyard. Yet for many people living within the San Gabriel Valley, the coyotes are just a little too close for comfort.
With the commencement of major construction in mid-July, it seems that after years of anticipation and no shortage of hurdles, the Foothill Gold Line is at last making its way to San Dimas.
On Nov. 3, Californians will vote on Proposition 15, the state's first significant property tax change since 1978.
It’s hard to remember when Butter Cafe wasn’t part of the fabric of San Dimas even though it only opened five years ago, but the way pastry chef and co-owner Heather Sulaeman tells it, Butter Cafe almost never came to be.
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The city of San Dimas is seeking input from residents to learn more about their concerns in the community.
San Dimas, home to roughly 34,000 residents within a 15.4 miles radius, has the good fortune of having a number of juice bars and smoothie spots all over town.
San Dimas residents have many questions about the Gold Line station. What does mass transit mean for the San Dimas community, and how will it affect you?
Have you fallen out of shape during the COVID-19 lockdowns? You are not alone.
Many Little Free Libraries have begun popping up around the city, providing a sense of positivity for the communities they serve and filling the literacy gap.
During the pandemic, pet adoptions soared – and that is a good thing for our furry friends.
On Feb. 23, West Covina voted 4-1 to create their own health department and San Dimas City Council is keeping a close eye on the secession.
Ann Garcia, senior administrative analyst for the city of San Dimas, compiles a City of San Dimas Residential and Family Resource Guide for community members.
Superintendent Carl Coles announced that all students are welcome back to their respective schools four days a week starting May 10.
San Dimas High School art teacher E. Dominic Black mixes his love for art, teaching in his new book “Art Inside Out.”