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Here’s how to track the results of the City’s $121 million in American Rescue Plan investments
The City of Sacramento recently launched an updated American Rescue Plan (ARP) Impact Hub, featuring new performance and equity dashboard reports. The performance dashboards provide a comprehensiv...
Aging UP
Listed under: Families & Children
Sacramento Artists Bring Forth Community-Centric Solutions at City Arts Commission Meeting
Artists reconvene to further discuss Wide Open Walls following failed mural project.
Folsom Study on City Fees Is Now Complete
The City is proposing new development fees for the first time in 17 years, which should result in an additional $1.3 million a year, officials said.
From Los Angeles Times...
California Speeds Plans to Empty San Quentin's Death Row
California prison officials announced they will move the last 457 condemned prisoners out of San Quentin's death row by summer. They will be transferred to other state prisons and housed in the general population.
From The Sacramento Observer...
Creative Economy Meeting Hosts Artists, Leaders to Discuss Sector’s Impact and Regional Opportunities
By Helen Harlan | Solving Sacramento
Over $1M in Funding Secured for Folsom Lake Crossing Safety;$4M for Empire Ranch Interchange
Over five million dollars in funding has now been secured for two different Folsom area traffic improvement projects.
Koligian Delivers Final State of the Schools
The Cordova High School auxiliary gym buzzed with activity Wednesdayas community leaders, city officials, educational leaders, and students gathered for the Folsom Cordova Unified School District State of Our Schools event and breakfast.
Alan G. Sieroty, Former State Senator Who Helped Create the Coastal Commission, Dies at 93
Sieroty, of Beverly Hills, served as a state Assembly member and senator, championing disability rights and efforts to protect California's coast.
California Unlikely to Meet Landmark Goals for Reducing Greenhouse Gas Emissions
California will miss its goals unless it can increase emission reductions threefold, according to a new study.
Folsom, Oak Ridge Students Head to State Academic Decathlon Championships
After clinching the top positions in their respective regional competitions last month, students from Folsom High School and Oak Ridge High School in El Dorado Hills will be heading to the 2024 California Academic Decathlon State Championship in the coming days.
Judge Michael G. Bowman Selected as Judge of the Year
The annual award is given to a judge who has enhanced our system of justice and served the Sacramento County legal community
From Elk Grove Laguna News...
Sacramento Sheriff’s Department Arrests 96 People for Retail Theft at Target
Over the weekend the Sacramento Sheriff's Department conducted an operation to combat retail theft in the Sacramento area. 96 people were arrested, with 10 people booked into the county jail. The ages of those arrested ranged from 11 to 62 years old.
From Sacramento Business Journal...
Creative Economy Meeting Hosts Artists, Leaders to Discuss Impact and Opportunities
Passion, policy and opportunity intersected on the evening of March 13 when Atrium 916 and Black Artist Foundry held a creative economy meeting.
Lori Wilson CA Assembly 11: Meet California’s Assembly Transportation Committee Chair, Assemblywoman Lori D. Wilson
Wenders LLC Recalls Trader Joes Nuts - 50% Less Sodium Roasted & Salted Whole Cashews Because of Possible Health Risk
Roger Niello CA Senate 06: Housing Reform Still Lacking as Governor Proposes Program Reductions
CG Newsletter blurb
Prop 1, Gov. Gavin Newsom's signature plan to confront the twin problems of homelessness and the mental health crisis, was expected to cruise to victory. It did not.
Camp Resolution, a self-governed, city-sanctioned homeless encampment, was supposed to be a model for future sites. Now it’s under threat of prosecution.
As the numbers of people experiencing homelessness in the Sacramento area grew, the once-nimble SSHH expanded its services. Problems quickly followed.
In the wake of the Oscars, we consider the role film plays in helping us understand ourselves and our culture, and reveal the story of Hollywood's role in our state's history and economy.
From now on, girls will learn from Barbie that they live in a world where men subjugate women. They will receive this truth during a joyous cinematic spectacle.
For more than four decades, YoloCares has helped families navigate life’s final stages.
LA Times report, ‘After years of rapid growth, California’s almond industry struggles amid low prices,’ suggests bankruptcies may represent an opportunity.
They had to get through the pandemic, election denial and scary envelopes. While some left, counties now say they’re having better luck recruiting poll workers.
Fast food workers in California will soon earn a minimum of $20 an hour, thanks to a new state law. To celebrate, we take a look at the chains that got their start in the Golden State—and other ways we …
McDonald’s might be the biggest fast-food chain to get cooking in California, but many others have followed, serving up hot dogs, tacos, and more.
Founding CEO John Foley and others speak about SSHH’s roots and early successes.
If you have a hard time understanding why in the world anyone would choose to place the seat of California government where they did—you don't know Sacramento.
Home to the state capital, Sacramento County offers many amusements for visitors and locals alike. But only some require no cash outlay.
These arts groups have deep roots in the capital city.
Based in California’s most iconic vacation spot, Katherine Hill celebrates Tahoe Guide’s 42nd birthday.
The Williamson Act, passed in 1965, now keeps more than 16 million acres of farmland out of the hands of developers. Here's how the law puts the brakes on the development of California agricultural properties.
A once-groundbreaking nonprofit working with chronically homeless people in California’s capital closed and filed for bankruptcy in 2023.
Sacramento has more homeless residents than San Francisco. One story about why that happened, and another about an attempt to help. And: Black literature, California style.
Mark Black History Month by reading these novels, nonfiction books and collections that feature Black voices exploring the Black experience in the Golden State.
St. Patrick’s Day races and parade will close streets across Sacramento. Here’s where
This upcoming St. Patrick’s Day weekend will see multiple events close various streets in across Sacramento. Saturday, March 16, will see the first of two races for Shamrock’n, the annual 5k, 10k ...
Data report: How the City responded to homelessness March 4-10
The City of Sacramento has released its weekly progress report for the City’s Incident Management Team responding to homelessness. From March 4-10, the City of Sacramento received 729 calls to 311...
Sacramento City, County have helped house 25,000 people in last seven years
More than 25,000 people have moved from homeless to housed since 2017 through the efforts of Sacramento City and County, the leader of Sacramento Steps Forward told the City Council Tuesday. Progr...
City activates weather-respite center March 13-15
With the National Weather Service issuing a high-wind warning, the City of Sacramento is activating weather-respite operations at its Outreach and Engagement Center (3615 Auburn Blvd.). The OEC wi...
Wild Boar Farms 2024
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