South Pasadena Measure SOS
News
Measure SOS Committee Launches Streets Campaign
Supporters of Measure SOS (Save Our Streets) gathered at Mamma's Brick Oven Pizza & Pasta to celebrate the launch of the "Yes on SOS" campaign ahead of the Nov. 3 general election.
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Placed on the ballot by the South Pasadena City Council, Measure SOS would authorize the city to issue up to $80 million in general obligation bonds to fund repair, reconstruction and improvements of the city's streets, sidewalks, curbs, gutters, parkways, evacuation routes and storm drains.
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$80 Million Streets Bond Explained: What It Would Fund, What It Would Cost & Why the Worst Streets Aren’t First in Line
The $80 Million bond for streets and infrastructure headed to the November ballot has been a long-time coming. In a hard-facts interview with The South Pasadenan, here is a plain-language guide to what the measure would pay for, what it would cost a typical homeowner, the counterintuitive order in which the streets would be fixed, and the questions that remain open.
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Committee Launches Measure Aimed at Street Repair
A committee has been formed to advocate for the passage of an $80 million street-repair bond measure on the Nov. 3 general election ballot in South Pasadena.
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Committee leaders Yuki Cutcheon, Karie Reynolds and Dean Serwin filed documents and an argument in favor of the measure with the City Clerk on Aug. 12. The ballot item has been named Measure SOS — Save Our Streets.
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Letters to the Editor
Schools Depend on Good Streets, Sidewalks
School Board member and 46-year South Pasadena resident reminds voters that safe streets and sidewalks are crucial for South Pas students, teachers and staff.
Why I Support Measure SOS
Transportation professional explains why the smartest infrastructure investments are made before the crisis occurs.