Ventura County
Simi Valley
Where Hollywood Magic Meets Valley Charm
About Simi Valley
Nestled in a sun-drenched valley where rolling hills meet cinematic dreams, Simi Valley pulses with an unexpected energy that's pure California magic. This is where the Reagan Presidential Library crowns the hillside with sweeping valley vistas, while the legendary Corriganville Movie Ranch whispers tales of countless Western films shot among its rugged rocks and oak groves. From farm-to-table dining at local gems to hiking trails that lead to Instagram-worthy overlooks, Simi Valley serves up authentic valley life with a side of Hollywood glamour that'll have you planning your next escape before you've even left.
Upcoming Events
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community1st Annual Kentucky Derby at Keyah Grande
Keyah Grande Guest House
artsVentura County Wedding and Event Expo
Ronald Reagan Presidential Library
communityRetinal Imaging Meeting- Simi Valley
Larsen's Grill
sportsCommunication Strategies 1-Day Workshop |Simi Valley, CA
For venue details reach us at [email protected]
musicHappy Face Music Festival '26
Rancho Santa Susana Community Park & Festival Grounds
communitySanta Maria 5k Run-Walk 2026
1000 W Maple Ave
Local Businesses
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department_storeWalmart
255, Cochran Street, Simi Valley, CA, 93065
convenienceSpeedway Express
2211, Tapo Street, Simi Valley, CA, 93063
petThe Aquarium Connection
1663, East Los Angeles Avenue, Simi Valley, CA, 93065
alcoholKnolls Plaza Market Liquor
antiquesAubergine emporium
4385, Valley Fair Street, Simi Valley, CA, 93063
convenienceCircle K
1706, Erringer Road, Simi Valley, CA, 93065
pet_groomingAggie's Grooming Shop
591, East Los Angeles Avenue, Simi Valley, CA, 93065
antiquesShop Around the Corner
4365, Valley Fair Street, Simi Valley, CA, 93063
second_handBring Down The House
725, California Avenue, Simi Valley, CA, 93065
Latest News in Simi Valley
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Simi ValleyBrush fire threatens Reagan Library
Well, neighbors, last Monday afternoon gave us a little jolt when a brush fire broke out in the hills just behind the Reagan Library. According to the *Simi Valley Acorn*, crews from the Ventura County Fire Department were called out around 1:40 p.m. to what they dubbed the “Library fire,” and it ended up burning nearly nine acres before they got it under control. Thankfully, no one was hurt and no buildings were damaged—a huge relief for anyone who treasures that landmark and the open space we all love. For those of us who live here, that stretch of hillside is more than just a backdrop. It’s a reminder of how quickly our dry, chaparral-covered landscape can become a concern, especially when the Santa Anas start whispering. Seeing smoke rise near such an iconic spot really hits home. It’s a good moment to double-check your own defensible space and make sure your family’s go-bag is ready—because in Simi Valley, being prepared isn’t just smart, it’s how we look out for each other.
Simi ValleyE-bike death numbs community
There’s a heaviness hanging over Simi Valley this week, and it’s the kind that doesn’t lift quickly. According to the *Simi Valley Acorn*, 13-year-old Reis Wade Beck, a student at Sinaloa Middle School, was killed on April 25 when his e-bike was struck by an Amtrak train at the crossing near Sequoia and Los Angeles avenues. That intersection is familiar to so many of us—a busy spot where cars, bikes, and trains all share space. It’s impossible not to feel the weight of this loss, especially for parents who’ve watched their own kids zip around town on those quiet electric bikes. This tragedy hits close to home because it’s not just a statistic; it’s a reminder of how quickly our daily routines can turn. E-bikes have become a staple for Simi Valley kids getting to school, the park, or a friend’s house, and the crossing at Sequoia is one many of us pass without a second thought. As a community, we’re left holding our kids a little tighter and asking hard questions about safety. Let’s keep Reis’s family and his Sinaloa classmates in our hearts—and maybe take an extra moment at those tracks to remind our own riders to stop, look, and listen.
Simi ValleyParvin, Luevanos face off for supervisor seat
Well, neighbors, it looks like we’ve got a real race on our hands for the Ventura County Board of Supervisors. According to the *Simi Valley Acorn*, incumbent Janice Parvin is facing off against challenger Ruth Luevanos for the 4th District seat, and since only these two qualified for the June 2 primary ballot, we won’t have to wait until November to know who’s representing us. Parvin is running on her record, and Luevanos is calling for broader community representation—so it’s a classic choice between experience and fresh perspective. For those of us in Simi Valley, this race hits close to home. The 4th District covers a big chunk of our city, and whoever wins will have a direct say in everything from local development to public safety funding. Luevanos’s push for wider representation might resonate with folks who feel left out of decisions, while Parvin’s track record could appeal to those who want steady leadership. Either way, it’s a good reminder to mark your calendars for June 2—our voices matter more than ever in shaping the Central Coast we call home.