Creston Road construction begins July 13
Paso Robles Daily News
July 11, 2026
Heads up, Paso Robles neighbors — road work is coming to Creston Road starting July 13. The City is kicking off the second phase of improvements, which means Rolling Hills Road will close as crews build a new roundabout. If you commute through that area, you’ll want to plan ahead for detours and a bit of extra travel time.
This roundabout is part of a bigger effort to ease traffic and improve safety on one of Paso’s busier corridors. While construction can be a hassle, these changes are designed to keep our roads moving smoothly for years to come. For all the details, check out the Paso Robles Daily News — and drive safely through the work zone!
This summary was written by AI based on the original article from Paso Robles Daily News.
City
Paso RoblesSource
Paso Robles Daily NewsPublished
July 11, 2026
AI-curated summary from local news sources
Explore Paso RoblesAll Paso Robles NewsMore News from Paso Robles
Paso RoblesGuest column: Paso Robles – home away from home
If you've ever driven the long, dry stretch of US 101 between Silicon Valley and Southern California, you know the moment Paso Robles appears like an oasis — oak-studded hills, tasting rooms, and that welcome sign that feels like a deep breath. A recent guest column in the Paso Robles Daily News made the case that our town isn't just a pit stop on the way to somewhere else; it's a destination worth lingering in, and honestly, we couldn't agree more. For those of us lucky enough to call the 805 home, it's a nice reminder of what visitors see in us: small-town warmth, world-class wine, and a pace that actually lets you enjoy the drive. Whether you're a longtime local or just passing through, Paso Robles has a way of turning a quick break into a full weekend — and sometimes, a whole new chapter. So next time someone asks why you live here, tell them: it's not just on the way — it's the reason to stop.
Paso RoblesFilm society to screen ‘Pan’s Labyrinth’ with actor Doug Jones
Big news for movie lovers on the Central Coast! The Central Coast Film Society is bringing Guillermo del Toro's masterpiece "Pan's Labyrinth" back to the big screen on Oct. 19 in Morro Bay, and they're doing it with a real Hollywood touch — actor Doug Jones, who brought the Faun and the Pale Man to life, will be there in person for a Q&A and autograph session. It's all part of the society's fall fundraiser, and honestly, this is the kind of event that makes living here so special. We've got world-class culture right in our backyard, and it's worth the short drive over the grade to Morro Bay for an evening of dark fantasy and behind-the-scenes stories. As the Paso Robles Daily News reports, tickets are going toward a good cause — supporting film programming here on the Central Coast. If you've never seen this one on a big screen, or you're a longtime del Toro fan, this is your chance. Grab a friend, make a night of it, and support local film culture while you're at it.
Paso RoblesPaso Robles school district earns improved credit ratings after financial turnaround
Some good news worth raising a glass to this week: Paso Robles schools are on solid financial footing again. According to the Paso Robles Daily News, Moody's has upgraded the district's credit rating, and our reserves have climbed from under 5% of revenue back in 2018 to a healthy 37% in 2025. That's a remarkable turnaround in just a few years. Why should you care? Strong reserves and a better credit rating mean the district borrows money more cheaply, stretches every bond dollar further, and can weather surprises without cutting programs our kids depend on. It's the kind of quiet, unglamorous work that keeps classrooms stable while Paso grows. Credit where it's due: board members, staff, and voters who supported tough budget choices all played a part. Here's hoping this fiscal discipline keeps paying off for students and taxpayers alike.