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Youth Forum 2025: Uplifting Teen Voices
On March 3rd, 2025, the Community Collaborative of Tahoe-Truckee (CCTT) and its partners hosted their annual youth forum. The annual event brings together local young people with decision-makers i...
Roseville Urban Forest Foundation
Listed under: Environment Agriculture, Food & Gardening Sustainability
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Caroline.McCully@colfax-ca.gov
Caroline McCully relocated to Colfax in 2015, where she and her husband are raising their family in a town she says elicited fond memories of their childhood. After a career that included restaurant and facility management and sales, she has been a stay-at-home mom who homeschools her three children.
She volunteers at the Food Bank of Nevada County distribution centers and also has a passion for sharing community events, information and happenings via local social media communities.
On June 28, 2023, the Colfax City Council convened to interview candidates to fill vacancies left by two councilmembers who left office within the previous six weeks. Mayor Trinity Burruss made a motion to appoint McCully, and her appointment was approved in a 2-1 vote.
As a councilmember, McCully wishes to serve the community of Colfax by focusing on the needs of the community’s growth, honoring and protecting Colfax’s history and hometown comfort, while balancing it within the city’s financial and legal means.
From Auburn Journal...
The Colfax City Council discussed temporary improvements for the outdoor dining area on N Main Street in downtown during the April 9 meeting.
In an effort to bring forward implementation strategies of the general plan, the Colfax City Council approved its historic resources inventory on March 26.
After a three-month process, the Colfax City Council approved an ordinance to allow for a remediation process for damaged sidewalks during its March 12 meeting.
In its continued effort to maintain safe walkways for pedestrians, the Colfax City Council approved the second introduction of an ordinance to allow for a remediation process during its Feb. 26 meeting.
The proposed ordinance would allow the city engineer to provide a letter to a property owner to notify them and document a needed sidewalk repair. The property owner would then have 90 days to complete the repair. If the repair is not made in the provided completion period, the city would repair the sidewalk and recoup the costs from the property owner. The council approved the ordinance introduction during its Jan. 8 meeting.
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