The proposed zero-emission bus facility on Avondale Avenue remains under review after an Aug. 19 Planning Commission comment session; county staff said another public-comment opportunity will come at the DRC stage.
The Water, Sewer, and Storm Drain Committee is set to discuss an initial-phase status update Sept. 30, but the city packet does not identify the proposed arrangement or its potential costs and effects.
The proposed SR 65 service would add weekday and Saturday trips, expand Mobility On-Demand coverage and connect riders with transit services in Lincoln and Roseville.
The proposed Pleasant Grove warehouse would provide 51 parking spaces instead of the 65 required under the county’s standard calculation, with roadway, drainage and floodplain conditions attached.
The Planning Commission voted 5-0 to recommend Board of Supervisors approval of the warehouse amendment, with conditions for parking, roadway improvements, drainage and flood protection.
The Sept. 29 agenda includes a proposed $10 surcharge, countywide accessory-dwelling-unit code changes and a minor amendment for a 130,219-square-foot warehouse.
The Sept. 29 agenda calls for a four-fifths vote on year-end appropriations and includes a previously removed Proposition 36 behavioral-health agreement.
The unanimous action allows the county and investment group to apply for state housing funds, but the public meeting record does not identify a site, unit count or award.
Supervisors unanimously approved an agreement with Dr. Radha Sadacharan covering temporary Health Officer duties and medical consulting from Oct. 1, 2026, through June 30, 2028.
The agreements would direct estimated shares to Yuba City and Live Oak and shift Beat 6/7 law-enforcement duties to Yuba City if voters approve the proposed 1% tax Nov. 3.
A proposed agreement with Dr. Radha Sadacharan would provide interim Health Officer coverage and medical consulting from Oct. 1, 2026, through June 30, 2028, while the county recruits a permanent Health Officer.
The item is listed on the governing board’s Sept. 22 action agenda, but the agenda does not detail proposed program or funding changes.
The unanimous vote locks in a proposed split of countywide sales-tax revenue if voters approve Measure G on Nov. 3, 2026.
The Sept. 15 agenda calls for a Sun Ridge Systems buy that would combine computer-aided dispatch and records management for the police department.
The council packet adds subdivision approvals for Ridge Estates units 1 and 2 and sets annexation hearings for nearby landscape-maintenance districts.
The board approved the county’s 2026-27 spending plan after a public hearing, with Supervisors Vasquez and Fuhrer voting no.
The board voted 7-0 to keep emergency procurement authority in place while staff said debris removal and excavation were nearly finished and remaining tailrace buttress work should wrap up this week.
The board delayed action on a proposed three-year consulting agreement with the California Counties Foundation, sending it back for further research.
If approved, the agreement would guarantee the city at least $750,000 a year for two fiscal years if voters pass the countywide sales tax measure.
The Sept. 2 vote accepts a five-year grant to rehabilitate Live Oak Pool and support related programming and staff services.
The Sept. 15 agenda asks directors to keep emergency contracting authority in place while repair work continues on the Colgate Penstock incident.
Supervisors were set to hear a proposed FY 2026-27 budget totaling $411,031,247 in operating funds, along with multimillion-dollar transfers to reserves and internal funds.
Supervisors named Oliver interim agricultural commissioner effective Sept. 5 after Lisa Herbert’s retirement.
Supervisors will hold a Sept. 29 public hearing on a proposed fee tied to the state’s mandatory recorder notification program.
