QuickReads | Let's Harvest at the Farm


Exciting news — we're looking for volunteers to join us on March 23 at the Harvest Solutions Farm in Irvine to help with harvesting fresh produce for those in need. Join Vice Mayor Agran on Saturday, March 23, from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. Together, we will harvest a variety of produce that may include cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, and broccolini. Families are encouraged to participate. Children must be seven years or older with adult chaperones.

The Harvest Solutions Farm is a crucial component of the Second Harvest Food Bank of Orange County's efforts to combat food insecurity in Orange County. Last year, they distributed a remarkable 36,285,023 pounds of food to those in need.


This spring, the City will host a ceremony at Bommer Canyon's Sycamore Grove to pay tribute to Mary Ann Gaido's remarkable impact on the community. Vice Mayor Agran hopes you will join us in honoring Mary Ann Gaido's many contributions to the City and her commitment to public service, which has spanned over five decades. The dedication of the Sycamore Grove preserves her enduring legacy, where her contributions to Irvine will never be forgotten.


From the dragon dances to delicious food, this year's Lunar New Year celebrations were a true highlight. May this Year of the Dragon bring you all the luck and excitement you deserve in 2024.


Don't miss out on exciting youth summer job opportunities! The City of Irvine is hiring for part-time positions in Summer Camps, Child Services, and Physical Fitness programs. Applicants must be 16 by June 1. Positions are part-time with a flexible schedule averaging up to 19 hours per week. Shifts are scheduled during core operation hours: weekdays, 8 a.m.-6 p.m., evenings, and weekends. Apply now!


Excitement levels are high as we celebrate the opening day of Irvine Pony Baseball and Irvine Girls Softball Association. Vice Mayor Agran wish all the teams a successful and enjoyable season ahead.


The City Council secured significant energy plan savings for Irvine City Hall by approving a solar carport system and energy storage agreement. With no upfront cost, the solar photovoltaic and battery energy storage microgrid will reduce energy costs, saving the City in year one $154,755. The savings are expected to accumulate at $3,068,827 over the 20-year term.

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