Colorado Boulevard Newspaper launches a dedicated Altadena page (Photo – Screenshot)
As part of its deepening commitment to the foothill communities it serves, the award-winning Colorado Boulevard has launched a dedicated section focused entirely on Altadena, celebrating the town’s rich culture, vibrant people, and distinct local identity.
By The Editorial Board
Accessible at ColoradoBoulevard.net/Altadena or simply by typing AltadenaNewsNow.com, the new page will update daily online and appear monthly in print. Readers can expect everything from neighborhood news and civic updates to in-depth profiles of local artists, entrepreneurs, and longtime residents.
“Altadena has its own identity, its own rhythm, and a proud history that deserves to be celebrated on its own terms,” said Editor-in-Chief Wafic Khalil. “Our readers have told us they want more local content, and we’re responding by dedicating an entire page exclusively to Altadena.”
The new section will feature breaking news, detailed stories, a community calendar, and reader-submitted letters, with contributions from local writers and photographers.
Whether it’s the grand opening of a new café, a Town Council update, or a hidden gem waiting to be rediscovered, the new page is designed to keep Altadenans informed, connected, and inspired, all under one roof.
Residents are encouraged to get involved by submitting tips, announcements, and story ideas via email or social media.
To start exploring, bookmark ColoradoBoulevard.net/Altadena or AltadenaNewsNow.com, either one will take you to your new local news home.
I would like to see interviews with clergy an parishioners of churches that were destroyed or damaged in the Eaton Fire. Examples of questions: Are they going to rebuild, move, or close? Do they have the money? How are they raising funds? How many in the congregation had homes or businesses that were lost or damaged? How is the church, mosque, or synagogue supporting them?
Include a brief introduction to the congregation’s outlook, creed, mission, actions,et cetera.
Perhaps this could be a weekly series. Religion is a powerful thing, yet it is often neglected in assessing a community. I couldn’t even find a list of which houses of worship burned.