Bracing for Blazing Heat, Helping Flood Victims, and Local Achievements | El Paso Local Pulse
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Bracing for Blazing Heat, Helping Flood Victims, and Local Achievements | El Paso Local Pulse
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In breaking news, the aftermath of severe flooding in Ruidoso continues to touch lives here. Local volunteers, including one compassionate El Pasoan, have stepped up to help nearly a dozen displaced horses from the Ruidoso Downs Racetrack, offering both shelter and support. Our hearts also go out to the Fort Bliss soldier and his wife who remain hospitalized after being caught in the floods, with their two young children now in the care of friends.
Turning to city hall, the new budget talks are in full swing, and residents have a stake in how our tax dollars are spent. El Paso officials are inviting everyone to get involved, with open meetings and surveys available on the city’s website. Every voice counts as the proposed budget could potentially bring a small tax hike, with the final decision set later this summer.
On the job front, El Paso Community College is making headlines for its role in designing a state program that helps adults earn both a high school diploma and a career credential. With about 30,000 El Pasoans over 25 still without a diploma, this could be a real game-changer for job seekers and the broader workforce.
For real estate, there’s a new push at the county level to explore regulations on short-term rentals. One commissioner is asking the county to take a close look at possible new rules. It’s all part of the ongoing effort to balance tourism with neighborhood quality of life, especially as more El Pasoans look for side income.
Over on Montana Avenue, small business owners continue to voice frustration as long-standing road construction eats into sales and foot traffic. Local businesses are urging drivers to keep supporting them through these tough times.
In culture and arts, the UTEP Dinner Theatre has launched its summer run of The SpongeBob Musical, bringing fun for families all weekend at the Wise Family Theatre. Later this year, the Plaza Theatre will host Jurassic Park in Concert, blending film and a live orchestra in the heart of downtown.
Sports fans, the El Paso Locomotive fell short last night against Sacramento Republic. The match at Southwest University Park was hard-fought, but the home crowd kept spirits high.
As for our schools, there’s a spotlight on local achievements with several middle schools named best in the metro area this month. However, there’s concern as state education agencies review leadership and budgets at two major school districts, with discussions of possible state intervention ongoing.
On the crime front, authorities have launched an unpaid child support sweep, making several arrests over the past 24 hours as part of a broader enforcement push. Police are also looking for 21-year-old Ian Rodriguez in connection with an ongoing case, urging anyone with information to come forward.
Finally, a feel-good moment: El Pasoans are not just helping nearby flood victims, they’re also showing kindness across the city. Volunteers, including young students, have organized supply drives for families in need, reminding us all of the generosity that defines our community.
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