PASADENA: The city recorded seven new cases of COVID-19 on Sunday and no new deaths. The new numbers bring the city’s total cases to 2,845. The number of average new infections reported daily in the city had declined to 3.4 as of Oct. 15, according to city data. As of Saturday, it had climbed past 14 with 8 new cases reported on Halloween. Pasadena had recorded a total of 2,838 cases of COVID-19 and 129 deaths since the onset of the pandemic.
California is mandating a retirement savings program for private sector companies who currently do not offer a retirement plan. This mandate is being phased in, but employers who don’t offer a retirement plan must participate in CalSavers or face possible financial penalties*.
Deadlines are based on company size. The implementation deadlines are as follows:
Tomorrow, November 3rd is election day. If you haven't already please be sure to vote.
The elections tomorrow will determine who will be president, who will represent us in Congress and several local races and statewide initiatives.
Thursday marked two weeks without a reported COVID-19-related death in Pasadena. Eight new infections were documented, although four of them were older cases that had been added to the official tally from a state backlog, according to Pasadena spokeswoman Lisa Derderian. The city’s totals stood at 2,721 known infections and 129 fatalities, according to city data. The last death in the city due to the virus was reported on Oct. 8.
Bond measure would place unacceptable burden on taxpayers and do nothing to improve the quality of PUSD classroom instruction
First, some voting information:
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County elections officials will begin sending ballots to California’s 21 million registered voters no later than Oct. 5. If you are an active registered voter, you do not need to request a mail-in ballot for this election. |
This information provides a greater awareness to the Pasadena community. The critical events detailed below are merely a snapshot of the calls received to the Police Communications Center every day.
Sue Cook (the filet of realtors) of Deasy Penner Podley hosts the Connection Breakfast on Wednesday, October 21, 2020, at 8am.
Network, promote your business, meet new people, make new connections, build our contact list-all from the safety of your own home or office (or wherever you may be) via ZOOM.
Cost is $5 for Pasadena Chamber member and $10 for non-members.
Globally: A second wave of Covid-19 cases in Europe is tearing into countries that escaped the first, with health systems running short of the one resource they can’t run without: staff.
The application period continues through Oct. 19 (get your application in TODAY) for the Pasadena Cultural Affairs Division’s new Arts & Culture Relief Program, which provides grants to eligible community organizations affected by the ongoing pandemic and coinciding public health orders, officials said.
The one-time program, which is funded with $550,000, was authorized last month by the City Council.
