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We encourage community dialogue on important public issues and welcome letters of 250 words or less. Submit letters here.
Letters to the Editor
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April 1 issue: My view of ‘Big Picture’ RSF Association Art Jury objectives The following are high-level RSF Association objectives important to me, as an Association member, and as a board member: 1) Retaining our architectural authority. 2) Retaining our rural ambiance.
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Jan. 7 issue: Thank you Marlene King Thank you to Marlene King for her steadfast resolve!
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Nov. 5 issue: Misinformation about the SDFA There’s a discussion in the community driven by misinformation and misunderstanding about the San Dieguito Faculty Association (SDFA).
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July 16 issue: The importance (and reward) of being a school board trustee Somewhere amidst all the social turmoil and ongoing pandemic, the basic needs around educating our children needs to be kept front and center.
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March 26 issue: Gratitude and we will get through this together During these literally unprecedented times, we’d like to offer our thanks and encouragement to the RSF Association and Golf Club staff for their unstinting service to our community -- often going above and beyond.
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May 23 issue: Consider improvement assessment for roundabouts On Feb. 7, the RSF Association sent a letter to the Covenant Design Review Committee (CDRC) to ensure the CDRC enforces the Covenant, noting excessive grading with unrestrained mass and scale along with homes inconsistent with Latin-style design.
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Editor’s Note: The following letter was sent to Kenton Jones, managing traffic engineer for San Diego County, the RSF Association Board of Directors, and RSF Patrol Chief Matt Wellhouser.
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Water rates: Enough of the ‘Tier System’ It was with great pleasure that I read the recent article written by Joe Tash with regards to the RSF Association’s stance against the Santa Fe Irrigation District on yet another rate increase and another Tier system as well as Mr.
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Letter to RSF and those attending the Rancho Days Celebrations 2018 One-hundred years ago in the fall of 1918 the Lake Hodges Dam was completed, turning a desert canyon into a garden paradise and by 1922 Rancho Santa Fe was born.
Latest
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In the spirit of its mission to collectively support the community, members of the Rancho Santa Fe Women’s Fund recently gathered to assemble Easter baskets for children from three local nonprofit organizations: Ronald McDonald House, San Diego Rescue Mission, and Carol’s House supported by the Community Resource Center in Encinitas.
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The La Jolla Light presents this continuing series of online activities to undertake on your computer or tablet during your quarantine quandary. • The UC San Diego economics department presents “Memory and Financial Decisions” at 8 a.m.
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Water board wants waste management measures at Del Mar Horse Park
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One photo shows someone wearing a T-shirt that says “Catholics vs. Convicts III,” another shows Cathedral players making a gang sign
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Del Mar Fairgrounds officials provided additional details this week about Homegrown Fun, a scaled-down version of the annual county fair that the state-owned venue will hold to better comply with COVID-19 public health restrictions.
