Shasta County
What your local boards and councils decided, from their own agendas and minutes.
The 18-page, no-compensation MOU sets responsibilities for care coordination, urgent-care workflows, data sharing and population dashboards for children and families involved in child welfare services.
The 5-0 action continues county liquidity for mandated social-service costs while HHSA seeks reserve use and evaluates further reductions.
The renewal motion failed 2-2 after Supervisor Crye recused himself, leaving the county’s next steps for its chief legal office unclear.
A resolution keeps the CSA No. 6 emergency in place, gives Public Works contracting authority and allows a possible General Fund loan to cover repair costs.
The board directed Sheriff Michael Johnson to return with system statistics and safeguards before a possible vote on ending the county’s agreement by the end of November.
The 5-0 vote followed testimony from mobile-home owners about steep space-rent increases and a dispute over Harmony Communities’ $300 rent credit.
HHSA told supervisors it plans to negotiate with CalMHSA after Partnership Health Plan said its contract will end in December 2026; no board vote was requested.
The appointment also places Heath in the roles of road commissioner and county surveyor, with compensation set at $98.91 per hour.
The city’s licensing system is ready to accept applications, but staff estimate enrolling more than 100 businesses and restarting enforcement work could take six to 12 months.
The District Attorney’s fiscal 2025-26 report details 17 complaints and four criminal cases while leaving several definitions and financial details unresolved.
The updated plan would begin with the Jan. 1, 2027 billing cycle and expand eligibility for the Residential Energy Discount program, but the City Council has not approved it.
The board approved the plan unanimously and voted 4-1 to direct Fire Chief Sean O’Hara to bring back possible station-consolidation or closure recommendations before budget hearings.
The board adopted a long-range fire plan and directed the fire chief to identify possible station changes as officials cited funding, staffing and volunteer challenges.
Supervisors rejected immediate forgiveness for the $300,000 CDBG-backed note and approved $100,000 in conditional relief annually through 2029, while an amendment contains an impossible date range for its $200,000 tier.
An archived draft includes adoption language and proposed Recovery Impact Statements, but its vote fields are blank and county records reviewed here do not show that the measure took effect.
A motion to bring the draft back in final form for November consideration received no second at the Oct. 13 Board of Supervisors meeting.
The California-funded program will run through September 2027 and support a full-time DUI officer, checkpoints, patrols, traffic-safety education and officer training.
Redding Electric Utility reported 111 days of cash on hand, but said one-time funds put its underlying position at about 55 days as power and infrastructure costs rise.
The Redding Planning Commission reviewed a proposed amendment for Bethel Church’s Call Your Drive campus, but the available meeting record does not show the final vote.
The district authorized an application for interim financing, but its records do not yet disclose loan terms and show continuing negotiations over Circle Bell and other property rights.
The City Council approved a Title 14 amendment under Assembly Bill 1572 in a 4-1 vote after a public hearing, setting staggered deadlines for covered properties.
A proposed change would shift approval of qualifying training and orientation costs from the Board of Supervisors to the county executive officer, while retaining written requests and reimbursement rules.
The district expected to report Oct. 8 bid results, but its Oct. 14 packet does not include bid amounts or a contractor selection as property-access and Williamson Act questions continue.
Fall River Valley Community Services District General Manager Bill Rodeski said longer-than-expected equipment lead times will push the project beyond its current schedule, but the district has not disclosed a revised completion date.
