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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...
Lake Tahoe Dance Collective
Listed under: Art, Culture & Media
Official Links: WEBSITE CALENDAR BUDGET FACEBOOK
rradell-harris@auburn.ca.gov
(530) 823-4211, ext 383
Rachel Radell-Harris grew up in the Auburn area and moved back after college with her husband to raise a family. Even before she ran for City Council, Radell-Harris was involved in public service. In 2007, she was selected by the American Society of Civil Engineers to serve as their National Science and Technology Policy Fellow in Washington, D.C., where she worked for Senator Dianne Feinstein. She is a certified energy manager with a background in electric vehicles, energy efficiency, and solar energy. On her campaign site, Radell-Harris explained that she decided to run for council when the city “decided to weaken the role of its new Sustainability Committee. As I looked more closely at Auburn’s city government and talked to citizens, I realized the decision to eliminate the committee’s requirement to create a climate-action plan exposed a recurring problem that plagues the city: it lacks a clear, long-term vision for resolving pivotal issues. Instead, it relies too often on short-term solutions that allow problems to return again and again.”
First elected: 2020
Alma maters: California State University, Sacramento (MBA); UC Berkeley (bachelor’s degree, civil and environmental engineering)
Notable quote: “I’ve learned in life that flexibility is everything. That’s how I view life: If Plan A doesn’t work out, there are always 25 other letters in the alphabet.” (Source: Interview with Gold Country Media)
From Auburn Journal...
Auburn Police Chief Bryan Morrison presented his 2024 annual report to the Auburn City Council during its meeting Monday evening.
For the first time since 2007, the map for the city of Auburn’s Fire Hazard Severity Zone is going through changes.
What famous Auburn landmark was built in 1915 with all the latest amenities, including indoor plumbing, electricity, central heat, a dining room and an auditorium? Not only was it a showcase of modern architecture, it is still in daily use today, and it is hidden in plain sight.
Kim Haswell, a member of the Placer County Historical Society, was appointed by the Auburn City Council to fill the nine-person position on the Historic Design Review Commission on Monday night inside city hall.
Forty people showed up to the Rose Room inside Auburn City Hall on March 5 to offer thoughts regarding how the city should grow in the next 20 years.
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