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New Year’s Resolutions For Santa Clarita Valley Shared By Residents (VIDEO)

New Year’s resolutions are commonly shared by individuals to mark a change for the new year, and KHTS’s Gilbert Bernal asked people on Main Street what they want to see for Santa Clarita in 2018.


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As the Santa Clarita Valley embarks on the beginning of 2018, Bernal asked the following residents what kind of resolutions or hopes they have in mind for the city:

KHTS’s Gilbert Bernal asked people on Main Street what they want to see for Santa Clarita in 2018.

KHTS’s Gilbert Bernal asked people on Main Street what they want to see for Santa Clarita in 2018.

“More events like they usually have, like the SENSES out on Main Street would be nice or at the (William S. Hart Park),” Maria Lopez, resident and retired school teacher, said.

“Advance their programs dealing with drug use in the high schools,” Rory Strahan, senior reverend at Hope Ministries said. “Black tar heroin is a very common and very lethal drug and it’s affecting our youth, and I’d like to see more programs that educate parents.”

“My office has been in Old Town Newhall for two years now and it was a very strategic business decision for us just because we know something that the City Of Santa Clarita does is (they) have a really long vision ahead, and so it helps us as business owners plan our next moves ahead,” said Digital Collective Owner Vitaliy Gnezdilov.

“Some cars block the intersection when (you’re) trying to pull out making a left or a right around this town, you can’t see (when a car is) coming,” Santa Clarita Valley resident Ashley Savoie said. “They have to make a time limit on when they can park.”

“There is a homeless community here in Santa Clarita, it is a very real issue,” said business owner of Digital Collective, Chris Arias. “I’d love to see more programs and more action being taken towards helping out that community.”

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New Year’s Resolutions For Santa Clarita Valley Shared By Residents (VIDEO)

One comment

  1. First of all, they need to share drug education as early as 6th grade or definitely Jr High at the latest. My children growing up or here was introduced into drugs in 7th grade and my oldest son partied with a kid 8 yrs old with his parents. My children are grown up now for at least 10 yrs now but to hear that blew my mind away.
    I would like to see movies at the park as well before concerts at the park kicks in would be nice on Friday or Saturday showing family friendly movies with a blow up screen.
    I think homeless people should have to be drug tested before getting help as well. We need to get a grip on the drugs out here. I think drug education pamphlets should be mailed to all addresses in English and Spanish to educate parents early instead of learning they way I did, the hard way. Educate the behaviors to look out for, cause like most of us, we never knew about those things. Need to have cool things happen in canyon country at the canyon country park so we don’t have to always drive to the other end to do fun things.

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About Aaron Lanuza

Aaron Lanuza is a print and broadcast journalist who has graduated from California State University Northridge with an Bachelors Degree in Journalism. Aaron Lanuza, a San Fernando Valley native, is currently a staff writer/reporter. As a multi-media reporter, Aaron is very involved with news gathering for written, radio and video broadcast.