Joshua Tehee

5 days ago | fresnobee.com | Joshua Tehee

Juan Gerardo Ruelas Jr. had been on a real estate hunt for the better part of three years when he stumbled on the perfect location for his family’s next project. He’d seen hundreds of potential sites throughout the central San Joaquin Valley at that point. Dozens were almost (but not quite) viable. None of the proposed deals happened, including one that would have had them take over Selland Arena and Valdez Hall in downtown Fresno.

1 week ago | fresnobee.com | Joshua Tehee

Reality Check is a Fresno Bee series holding those in power to account and shining a light on their decisions. Have a tip? Email [email protected]. Several food trucks were temporarily closed in Fresno in March following routine inspections by the county health department — one was infested with cockroaches. San Joaquin Catering was closed for two days, according to an official food protection inspection report. During a March 24 inspection, roaches were seen on food preparation tables.

1 week ago | yahoo.com | Joshua Tehee

Reality Check is a Fresno Bee series holding those in power to account and shining a light on their decisions. Have a tip? Email [email protected]. Several food trucks were temporarily closed in Fresno in March following routine inspections by the county health department — one was infested with cockroaches. San Joaquin Catering was closed for two days, according to an official food protection inspection report. During a March 24 inspection, roaches were seen on food preparation tables.

1 week ago | fresnobee.com | Joshua Tehee

Development in Fresno’s Chinatown tends to be a wait-and-see proposition. The historic neighborhood, 18 blocks of mostly commercial space running between Fresno, G, and Ventura streets near Highway 99, sits in a neglected part of the city that also happens to be directly in the path of California’s High Speed Rail project. That proximity has brought some needed attention, along with the promise of tens of millions of dollars in federal money for needed infrastructure improvements.

1 week ago | yahoo.com | Joshua Tehee

Development in Fresno’s Chinatown tends to be a wait-and-see proposition. The historic neighborhood, 18 blocks of mostly commercial space running between Fresno, G, and Ventura streets near Highway 99, sits in a neglected part of the city that also happens to be directly in the path of California’s High Speed Rail project. That proximity has brought some needed attention, along with the promise of tens of millions of dollars in federal money for needed infrastructure improvements.