Good morning! It’s Sept. 30 — here’s what’s going on in your community today…
Areas of low clouds, then sun in Westside / Downtown
Today will see areas of low clouds early; otherwise, mostly sunny and pleasant. The high will be 75 with a low of 54.
Top news from nearby
Starbucks locations in Soquel and Watsonville among 250 closing nationwide; Watsonville Community Hospital’s NICU remains shuttered, affecting local families.
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What’s new around you
▼︎ police incidents ▼︎ events
Read on to see the details about each item…
Things to do in Westside / Downtown
Motion Pacific: Dance for PD
Dance for Parkinson’s at Motion Pacific is a class for people with Parkinson’s disease and their caretakers. The class is based on the innovative …
At The Tannery Studio A on Sept. 30
Community crime report
- A person was hit in the head and had their bicycle stolen. This happened near the east San Lorenzo River levee and Felker Street, Santa Cruz, at 5 p.m. on Sept. 23. The incident is being investigated as robbery and assault with force likely to cause serious injury, both felonies. (source)
- A person threw a metal A-frame sign from the top floor of a parking garage, nearly hitting someone walking below. This happened near the 600 block of Front Street, Santa Cruz, at 6 p.m. on Sept. 23. The person is being charged with felony assault with force likely to cause great bodily injury. (source)
- A person was cited and released for felony battery with serious bodily injury. The incident happened near the 2200 block of Delaware Avenue, Santa Cruz, at midnight on Sept. 24. (source)
- A robbery happened near the 600 block of River Street in Santa Cruz around 3 p.m. on Sept. 23. Police arrested a 63-year-old person for felony robbery. (source)
- A burglary was reported online. The incident happened near the 300 block of Riverside Avenue, Santa Cruz, at midnight on Sept. 25. (source)
Note on today’s report: Some of the incidents listed are not recent. This can happen for a couple of reasons: Delays in agency reporting — sometimes officials don’t file reports right away, or agencies release batches of reports weeks later. Delays in public complaints — people may not notice or decide to contact police until some time after an incident. Please contact the responsible law-enforcement agency or your local elected officials if you have concerns about their delay in releasing information.
Disclosure: Traffic incidents and police incidents are partially generated by artificial intelligence. We are constantly working to improve the accuracy and quality of our AI-generated content. However, there may still be errors or inaccuracies. If you have any questions or concerns, please contact us.