Local & Community
Cathedral City Reducing Speed Limits on Multiple Roads Starting July 25
Drivers traveling through Cathedral City will soon notice lower speed limits on several key streets. City officials announced this week that speed limits on more than 10 roads will be reduced starting Thursday, July 25, as part of an effort to improve traffic safety across the community.
Among the most notable changes:
Date Palm Drive from Vista Chino to 30th Avenue will see the speed limit drop from 55 miles per hour to 50.
Palm Drive from I-10 to Varner Road will be reduced from 60 miles per hour to 55.
Ramone Road from Date Palm Drive to Numa will decrease from 50 miles per hour to 45.
City officials say these adjustments are aimed at reducing accidents and making roadways safer for both drivers and pedestrians.
“This move reflects our ongoing efforts to prioritize safety,” a Cathedral City spokesperson said. “We encourage all drivers to be aware of the changes and adjust their speeds accordingly starting July 25.”
A full list of all affected streets and their new speed limits is available on the Cathedral City section of our website at nbcpalmsprings.com.
By: NBC Palm Springs
July 15, 2025

Latest Instagram Posts
A federal judge blocked construction of President Trump’s 250-foot arch near Arlington National Cemetery for 14 days, less than an hour after the project won final approval despite hours of public opposition.
Michigan Sen.-elect Abdul El-Sayed called Vice President JD Vance “habibi” during his victory speech. But the Arabic term of affection can have very different meanings depending on the context. CNN’s Leila Gharagozlou explains.
CRIME: Where do you stand on the death penalty? A sweeping decision impacting hundreds of California inmates: Governor Gavin Newsom is commuting the death sentences of ALL 548 people on California’s death row, changing their punishment to life in prison without the possibility of parole. Riverside County District Attorney Mike Hestrin is speaking out, accusing Newsom of injecting politics into the criminal justice system. What does this mean for California’s death penalty moving forward? We’re following the latest developments.
Watch the Palm Springs Pride Parade LIVE this Sunday at 10 AM on NBC Palm Springs’ Facebook and YouTube channels! Join hosts Thalia Hayden and NBC Palm Springs News Director David Reese for all the parade excitement, live from Palm Springs. Can’t make it in person? Celebrate with us online! Livestream sponsored by @DAP Health #PalmSpringsPride #PrideParade #NBCPalmSprings
Honor our veterans and get moving at the 3rd Annual Indio Veterans Day 5K & 10K Run! Join the community Wednesday, November 11, at the Empire Polo Club for a morning of fitness, fun and recognition of the men and women who have served our country. Register now and save $10 on your registration fee with promo code NBCUniversal. See you at the starting line! #Indio #VeteransDay #VeteransDay5K #VeteransDay10K #CoachellaValley #NBCPalmSprings
CNN’s Annie Grayer goes inside a ballot-counting center in Mississippi as absentee ballots are counted. Democratic candidate Scott Colom and the state’s incumbent Republican Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith are locked in a razor-thin Senate race following Tuesday’s election.
🚨 TWO DISTURBING CRIME CASES IN THE COACHELLA VALLEY. A Palm Desert woman accused of beating her husband to death with a flagpole is expected back in court this morning. Vicky Kim, 65, faces a murder charge after her husband was found dead outside their home at the Enclave condominiums. PLUS: A weekend stabbing in downtown Palm Springs leads to an attempted murder arrest. Police say 38-year-old Francisco Elias stabbed a man in the neck and upper body following two altercations before fleeing in a white Mercedes. The victim has been released from the hospital, and Elias is now behind bars. 🚔 Get the latest on both cases. #CoachellaValley #PalmDesert #PalmSprings #CrimeNews #BreakingNews #LocalNews
☕️ Social Time with Thalia & Jerry. Will you go to the pride parade this year?
After the Democrats flipped control of both the House and the Senate, victorious candidates celebrated their historic wins in victory speeches across the country.
Democrat Keisha Lance Bottoms is the first Black female governor in US history.
