→ View All
The Art of Migration
#171: Mom's Migration; More Mail Art, Walead Beshty, Howardena Pindell, Lindsey Levendall & Talula, Maryrose Cobarrubias Mendoza, Gana, and Hoh Rainforest.
UnChained
Listed under: Animals
This Holiday Season, Donate to Monterey County Gives.
From Monterey Herald...
Monterey County Housing Element Workshop Held
A public workshop held on June 11 considered how to meet the housing element requirements of 3300+ new housing units across a variety of affordability levels.
From CalMatters...
These California Dams Need Repairs. But Newsom Plans to Cut Grants in Half
Aiming to store more water and protect the public, legislators are negotiating with the governor to restore $50 million to help repair 42 aging dams throughout the state.
From CapPublicRadio...
California Forever Ballot Measure Qualifies for Solano Ballot
On June 11, Solano County elections officials announced the verification of necessary signatures for the California Forever sponsored initiative to amend the county General Plan to be on the November ballot.
Free School Meals Provided Through uly
Alisal Union and Monterey Peninsula Unified School Districts are providing free meals through June and July to children under 18 years old at designated sites.
CalMatters Hosts Big Ideas Festival
The two-day CalMatters Ideas Festival wrapped on June 6 with more than a dozen events examining critical policy issues impacting the lives of millions of Californians.
From SF Gate...
Sports Complex Unveiled as Part of California Forever
A rendering for a Solano Sports Complex development with facilities for baseball, basketball, football, swimming, tennis, volleyball, pickleball and other sports was released as part of the California Forever project in east Solano County.
The Future for California Workers Is Apprenticeships
A panel of labor experts at the CalMatters Ideas Festival say California workers should have more access to more apprenticeships that pay more. Barriers still exist, especially for women and low-income Californians.
How Best to Reduce California Homelessness?
A panel at the CalMatters Ideas Festival debates how to reduce homelessness without punishing poverty. There’s worry about a potential $1 billion cut in state funding.
From The Mercury News...
Land Trust Announces Opposition to California Forever
On June 6, the Solano Land Trust announced its opposition to the California Forever project to build a new community housing up to 400,000 people in the county.
From Edible Monterey Bay...
Big Sur Is Back
Photos spotlight the beauty of the Big Sur community.
The California Maternity Wards That Are Staying Open
Over the last decade, nearly 50 maternity wards have closed across California, with more than half shutting down in just the last four years.
California Seeks a More Resilient Water Supply as Familiar Sides Battle for Access
A new study, conducted by researchers at three University of California campuses, projects that a combination of factors will reduce California’s water supply by up to 9 million acre-feet a year.
From EdSource...
A Look at Police dispatches to Schools
EdSource reports that police are dispatched thousands of times per school day across California.
New Reservoir Project Advances
The $4.5 billion Sites Reservoir project is advancing after a judge dismissed a lawsuit filed by environmental groups.
Supervisors Approve 27-unit River View at Las Palmas Development
But there are questions about the lack of affordable units in the project.
Why CA Families Are Getting a Tax Surprise for Health Care
For families seeking affordable health insurance, the state’s health insurance marketplace, Covered California, can provide major relief. But if they’re not careful, they can get hit by an unexpected federal tax bill.
California Homelessness Funding Is on the Chopping Block. Will It Make the Final Budget?
It’s the billion-dollar question. That’s how much cities and other local governments have been receiving from the state each year to deal with California's ever-increasing population of homeless people.
California Made It Easier to Vote, but Some With Disabilities Still Face Barriers
California is hailed as a national leader for voting access. But visually impaired voters and their advocates say they still face unnecessary barriers, despite bills and lawsuits. Some election officials raise security concerns.
Paul’s Slide on Highway 1 Update
Work is advancing faster than anticipated.
From Los Angeles Times...
New Research Indicates More Massive California Flooding in Past
Cal State Fullerton researchers released findings of ancient floods in Southern California which indicate the state may be more prone to mega flooding than previously thought.
You are subscribed!
Look for our confirmation message in your email inbox.
And look for our newsletter every Monday morning. See you then!
You're already subscribed
It looks like you're already subscribed to the newsletter. Not seeing it in the email inbox of the address you submitted? Be sure to check your spam folder or promotions folder (Gmail) in case your email provider diverted it there.
There was a problem with the submitted email address.
We can't subscribe you with the submitted email address. Please try another.