Sinclair Andruska is a journalist based in Chino, California, focusing on local news and community issues. With a background in reporting for the Champion Newspapers and having work featured in the Daily Titan, Sinclair covers topics ranging from city development and public safety to education and local government.
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Chino, United States (Local)
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Sinclair Andruska's coverage is heavily focused on local news, particularly related to the city of Chino in California. Based on this, if you have insights or information relating to community events, local government decisions, infrastructure development at a city level or personal finance that directly impacts residents in Chino and nearby areas of California, these would be highly relevant for Sinclair.
Given the high rate of announcements and press releases in his articles, pitches should ideally include newsworthy updates about developments within Chino or its neighboring areas. If your organization has noteworthy initiatives impacting the community or if there are significant upcoming events with relevance to Chino residents, sharing such information could increase your chances of attracting Sinclair's attention.
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Dressed in sweaters and puffer coats to keep warm, people lined up as early as 5 a.m. last Saturday at the Chino Valley Adult School on Third Street to receive
By: Sinclair Andruska
A three-story school and a five-story parking structure proposed by Calvary Chapel Chino Hills on its 12-acre campus was narrowly approved by the Chino Planning Commission in a 4-3 vote
By: Sinclair Andruska
Chino Community Children’s Theatre received a hefty donation of $20,000 from the Chino Valley Chamber of Commerce Leadership Collaborative (CVLC) for student scholarships and audiovisual equipment.
A Taoist temple and campus proposed on a 9.5-acre lot on Benson Avenue north of Philadelphia Street was narrowly approved by the Chino Planning Commission by a 4-3 vote on
The City of Chino is stretching its wallet to pay the San Bernardino County Transportation Authority (SBCTA) for four years of landscape maintenance for the Central Avenue and 60 Freeway interchange project. The agreement was established in 2014 for $195,216 but SBCTA is anticipating an additional $425,224 will be needed due to rising labor and material costs, bringing the total contract amount to $620,440, Principal Engineer Michele Hindersinn said. The amendment was approved by SBCTA at its board meeting on Nov. 5. The Chino City Council approved the item during the Dec. 3 meeting.
The City of Chino plans to add 39 new vehicles to the city fleet next year at a cost of $1.8 million dollars with 21 of those going to the
The first “no dumping” sign is posted in an alley south of B Street. Champion photo by Sinclair Andruska
The statue of Russ Miller stands tall against the red glow outside of the Chino Police Department, at 5450 Guardian Way. Chino Police Department photo
A dirt path above Chino Creek near Fairfield Ranch Road and Central Avenue has turned into a dumping ground, littered with items like tires, broken furniture, and construction debris.
A request from the applicant of a proposed car wash in Chino Hills to connect to Chino’s sewer system was rejected by the Chino City Council Tuesday night when no
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