Gilbert News
azcentral.com | gilbert: azcentral.com’s Gilbert news from Arizona Republic Communities
At bottleneck near the Santan Freeway, a major six-lane artery abruptly constricts into two lanes.
Personal or political agendas also a problem, some residents say in strategic plan polling.
Arizona moves one step closer to having guns on its university and community college campuses.
Tribe’s vote today will end decades of uncertainty about a critical link in Valley’s freeway system.
The hospitals will accept applications from teens ages 14 to 18 for summer volunteer jobs.
Studying such a circulator fits under town’s strategic initiative to proactively plan for infrastructure.
Superintendent decided last month not to extend company’s contract to continue with process.
Officials expect to soon begin construction on a fast-tracked widening project at the intersection.
Master-planned community also ranked 23rd in nation in unit sales for developments of that type.
Four candidates raised a combined $34,000 from individuals and political-action committees.
Tribute to a Gilbert waitress who died of burns raised more than $15,000 for Camp Courage
Northern Arizona could see snow as a storm system rolls across the state.
Chandler mayor and Buttercup were the guests of honor at “Meet the Creature” event.
Lock’em Out program includes a free home-security analysis by a Police Department representative.
Developers continue to see Gilbert as a prime location for new-home building.
Higley and Gilbert school districts see slight increases in their 2011 tax-credit donations.
Mae Hoo Ong owned and operated Liberty Market in Gilbert with her husband for nearly four decades.
More commuters took advantage of Valley Metro’s expanded bus service in Gilbert last year.
Jim Lockwood is associate superintendent with Apache Junction Unified School District.
Driver made U-turn on eastbound lanes and collided head-on with tractor trailer, authorities say.
Gilbert is seeking applicants for its Environmental and Energy Conservation Advisory Board.
School district officials prepare to meet new federal nutrition standards unveiled last week.
Gilbert’s Rock n’ Roll High School will hold registration and auditions for its first “tour” Saturday.
Historical Society’s seventh annual show will feature 100 quilts made or owned by area residents.
The Valley’s warmer and drier weather this winter is attributed to the La Nina weather pattern.
Gilbert didn’t want a strategic plan that collected dust.
Suspect fled after striking officer with pickup as he made a U-turn to elude police during traffic stop.
Costs for care are mounting for Broxton Taylor, 2, who is terminally ill with Batten disease.
Some upset about number of animals on property of former owner of Marley Farms in Gilbert.
East Valley school officials get briefed on a range of bills affecting public education in Arizona.
Police said the suspect assaulted his ex-fiance’s new boyfriend.
Spelling bee winners from Higley, Queen Creek and J.O. Combs districts prearing for next round.
Council agrees to spend $75,000 a year to boost the town’s presence at the state Legislature.
Starting prices are around $340,000. Homes will be on lots of at least a half-acre with four-car garages.
Networking and communication were the focus of a Gilbert “needs assessment’ meeting.
Comments on this entry are closed.