
The actors are splendid, darn funny and their timing is excellent, making the productions by far one of the best arts events Sierra Madre has to offer this summer.

The possibility of outsourcing public safety services in Sierra Madre, notably police services, has sparked many viewpoints on the matter and highlighted a divide between residents and police officers alike.

The Sierra Madre Arts Commission is pleased to present Scenes of Sierra Madre a new exhibition in the Sierra Madre City Hall. Curated by the volunteer Art Review Board, this evocative and nostalgic new show features fifteen pieces of original artwork by local artists depicting the landmarks, the hidden treasures, the unknown mysteries, and the [...]

During the week of Sunday, July 5th, to Saturday July 11th, the Sierra Madre Police Department responded to approximately 170 calls for service. Monday, July 6th: 12:30 PM – Arrest, Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol, 35 North Baldwin Ave. A woman was observed driving, possibly intoxicated, and illegally parked her car, taking up two [...]


During the week of Sunday, June 28th, to Saturday July 4th, the Sierra Madre Police Department responded to approximately 251 calls for service. Monday, June 29th: 12:57 PM – Grand Theft, 200 block S. Mountain Trail Ave. The owner of silver 2001 Honda parked his car in the street. When the owner returned to his [...]


Sierra Madre is considering contracting out “certain public safety services” – specifically Law Enforcement and Paramedic services. Citing possible cost saving opportunities, Mayor MacGillivray and Council Member Don Watts previously requested inquiries to be sent to Arcadia, Pasadena, and the County of Los Angeles about “consolidating services, contracting services, or contracting specific operations within a [...]

The Sierra Madre City Council decided that Joe Mosca would represent Sierra Madre at the 2009 League of California Cities Annual Conference and Business Meeting in San Jose, CA on September 16-18.

Complaints about rowdy parties have been occurring in high quantities over the last three years to such an extent that an ordinance might be passed by the Sierra Madre City Council.