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1 week ago | 
theacorn.com | John Loesing
Across the classrooms of the Conejo Valley can be found a new generation of painters, photographers and artists of all types, and the talent, as the community so pleasantly learned last week, is excellent. The local student art scene paints a pretty picture, to say the least. On April 10, the Agoura Hills Cultural Arts Council and the Westlake Village Art Guild announced their 2025 Greater Conejo Valley Student Art Show awards for high-schoolers.
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3 weeks ago | 
theacorn.com | John Loesing
Construction crews this week began placing the first layers of soil on top of the Wallis Annenberg Wildlife Crossing in Agoura Hills, a critical juncture in construction of the 200-by-175-foot-wide bridge that began in 2022 and is expected to be completed in 2026. Sitting atop 10 lanes of the 101 Freeway at Liberty Canyon will be almost 1 acre of native wildlife habitat, comprising coastal sage and other plants native to the Santa Monica Mountains.
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4 weeks ago | 
toacorn.com | John Loesing
The 58 million Americans who are 65 years and older don’t care to be reminded of that fact—but the fact is, the older population has increased by almost 35% in just over a decade, compared to a 2% increase in the under-65 population. By 2050, nearly one in four Americans will be over 65, statistics show. It’s an unprecedented surge in U.S. history, the graying of the country a result of its ubiquitous baby boomer generation.
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1 month ago | 
mpacorn.com | John Loesing
58 million Americans who are65 years and older don’t care to be reminded of that fact—but the fact is, the older population has increased by almost 35% in just over a decade, compared to a 2% increase in the under-65 population. By 2050, nearly one in four Americans will be over 65, statistics show. It’s an unprecedented surge in U.S. history, the graying of the country a result of its ubiquitous baby boomer generation.
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1 month ago | 
thecamarilloacorn.com | John Loesing
The 58 million Americans who are 65 years and older don’t care to be reminded of that fact—but the fact is, the older population has increased by almost 35% in just over a decade, compared to a 2% increase in the under-65 population. By 2050, nearly one in four Americans will be over 65, statistics show. It’s an unprecedented surge in U.S. history, the graying of the country a result of its ubiquitous baby boomer generation.
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1 month ago | 
theacorn.com | John Loesing
58 million Americans who are 65 years and older don’t care to be reminded of that fact—but the fact is, the older population has increased by almost 35% in just over a decade, compared to a 2% increase in the under-65 population. By 2050, nearly one in four Americans will be over 65, statistics show. It’s an unprecedented surge in U.S. history, the graying of the country a result of its ubiquitous baby boomer generation.
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1 month ago | 
vcreporter.com | John Loesing
Ventura County’s economy is stumbling and showed little signs of improvement last year as high living costs and breathtakingly high home prices continued to take their toll on the region. Many families, feeling disillusioned, pulled up stakes and added to a population exodus that has hobbled the county for eight straight years, according to a new report by California Lutheran University’s Center for Economic Research and Forecasting. The 2025 CERF forecast, delivered in Thousand Oaks at a Feb.
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1 month ago | 
thecamarilloacorn.com | John Loesing
Ventura County’s economy is stumbling and showed little signs of improvement last year as high living costs and breathtakingly high home prices continued to take their toll on the region. Many families, feeling disillusioned, pulled up stakes and added to a population exodus that has hobbled the county for eight straight years, according to a new report by the Cal Lutheran University Center for Economic Research and Forecasting. The 2025 CERF forecast, delivered in Thousand Oaks at a Feb.
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1 month ago | 
mpacorn.com | John Loesing
Ventura County’s economy is stumbling and showed little signs of improvement last year as high living costs and breathtakingly high home prices continued to take their toll on the region. Many families, feeling disillusioned, pulled up stakes and added to a population exodus that has hobbled the county for eight straight years, according to a new report by the Cal Lutheran University Center for Economic Research and Forecasting. The 2025 CERF forecast, delivered in Thousand Oaks at a Feb.
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1 month ago | 
simivalleyacorn.com | John Loesing
Ventura County’s economy is stumbling and showed little signs of improvement last year as high living costs and breathtakingly high home prices continued to take their toll on the region. Many families, feeling disillusioned, pulled up stakes and added to a population exodus that has hobbled the county for eight straight years, according to a new report by the Cal Lutheran University Center for Economic Research and Forecasting. The 2025 CERF forecast, delivered in Thousand Oaks at a Feb.
