Yuba-Sutter
What your local boards and councils decided, from their own agendas and minutes.
The proposed California Office of Traffic Safety funding would support education, workshops, equipment, events and outreach in Sutter County from October 2026 through September 2027.
The Oct. 7 agenda does not specify a donation amount, while August minutes show trustees were still seeking insurance and reimbursement details for repairs at the Sutter County Library.
The proposed FY 2026-27 agreement would retain three school-based probation officers, remove a truancy position because of staffing shortages and split the $592,200 cost between YCUSD and the county.
A proposed FY 2026-27 amendment would continue three school-based probation officers and split $592,200 in costs between YCUSD and Sutter County, but the packet does not show whether the deal was approved.
The agreement with Sutter County would return tax revenue generated in Live Oak to the city if voters approve the proposed 1% transactions-and-use tax on Nov. 3.
The county is asking commissioners to certify the project’s Final EIR and adopt findings addressing a significant and unavoidable cultural-resources impact.
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.
The board voted 5-0 on Aug. 19 to adopt emergency regulations for Lead and Copper Rule Improvements, but the meeting minutes do not state when they take effect or what utilities must do.
The 5–0 vote covers funding guidelines and supplemental plans for emerging contaminants, lead-service-line replacement and disaster relief, but the meeting minutes do not list a dollar total or recipients.
The board unanimously approved an amendment adding a pathogen action plan, fecal-waste prohibition and bacteria limit while removing a watershed-specific onsite-waste policy.
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 5-0 action sets borrowing capacity for clean-water and drinking-water programs, but the public minutes do not identify projects or loan terms.
The State Water Board adopted program guidelines and authorized a new solicitation for projects that reduce runoff and other nonpoint-source pollution.
The State Water Resources Control Board approved Resolution 2026-0033 in a unanimous vote Sept. 1, shifting specified administrative and enforcement responsibilities to the director of its groundwater-management office.
The item is listed on the governing board’s Sept. 22 action agenda, but the agenda does not detail proposed program or funding changes.
