Good morning, Stockton.

Scott Linesburgh

๐Ÿ‘‹ We have lots of news for you in our roundup today, but I’d like to highlight one story I am particularly excited about.

Stockton Rising, a group of projects aimed at improving the environment and sustainability in Stockton, received two rounds of grant funding via the state’s Transformative Climate Communities Program.

The grants total to $35 million, and Stockton Rising is working with organizations like UCLA Luskin Center for Innovation and the San Joaquin Regional Transit District to further the projects.

We have the full breakdown of the details for you here.

Keep an eye out for more updates from our team about this project. As always, thank you for your support.

Today’s top story

Michael Fitzgerald: The year the cavalry didnโ€™t come

By Michael Fitzgerald โ€ข Stocktonia

Strange as it may seem, what didnโ€™t happen in Stockton in 2024 was far more consequential than what did. And what didnโ€™t happen is that no level of law enforcement announced charges against anyone despite years of warnings about the likelihood of fraud, misspending and illegal financial moves inside Stocktonโ€™s biggest school district.


3 stories you may have missed

The fate of Empire Tract road remains unknown as public hearing is postponed

Efforts to privatize Empire Tract Road hit a speedbump last Tuesday as the public hearing to decide the fate of the roads was postponed.

No horseplay: Sheriffโ€™s Mounted Patrol corrals a shoplifter at Stocktonโ€™s Lincoln Center

Sheriffโ€™s deputies on horseback arrested a suspected shoplifter in Stocktonโ€™s Lincoln Center over the weekend.

Shooting near University of the Pacific leaves man dead in Stockton

A 53-year-old man was found fatally wounded Monday in a residential neighborhood near the University of the Pacific campus, Stockton police said.

Top California news

EPA grants California authority to ban sales of new gas cars by 2035. Action faces reversal by Trump

The California rule is stricter than a federal rule adopted this year thatย tightens emissions standardsย but does not require sales of electric vehicles.

PG&E could get $15 billion in federal loans to modernize its power grid

The U.S. Department of Energy announced a conditional commitment for one of the largest loan guarantees ever under its Energy Infrastructure Reinvestment program.


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