How to resolve AdBlock issue? 
News
The California Highway Patrol is honoring its public safety dispatchers during National Public Safety Telecommunicators Week, which takes place April 13 to 19, to celebrate their extensive contributions to public safety.
“Each day, our public safety dispatchers stand as the first line of support for California’s communities and our officers in the field,” said CHP Commissioner Sean Duryee. “Their calm, professionalism, compassion and unwavering commitment under pressure save lives and keep us all safe. We honor these extraordinary individuals whose voices guide us through our darkest moments and whose dedication exemplifies the very best of public service.”
CHP dispatchers are trained to handle high-pressure situations, whether coordinating responses to traffic crashes, natural disasters or other emergencies. Without their commitment, devotion and hard work, countless lives and properties would be in jeopardy.
With each new crisis, dispatchers are an indispensable link between our officers, the public and vital support services, ensuring the right resources are deployed swiftly and effectively.
National Public Safety Telecommunicators Week is a nationally recognized week designated by Congress to honor and show appreciation for those who perform telecommunications-related duties.
In recognition of their importance, Assembly Bill 1945, signed into law by Gov. Gavin Newsom in 2020, officially classified public safety dispatchers as first responders — a well-deserved acknowledgment of their vital work behind the scenes.
The CHP operates 24 Communications Centers across California and employs nearly 800 public safety operators and dispatchers. In 2024 alone, CHP dispatchers answered more than 5.8 million calls for service, which included 3.9 million 9-1-1 calls.
In an emergency, every second counts. If you need to call 9-1-1, remember to stay calm, speak clearly and follow the dispatcher’s instructions — they will be there to help you.
The CHP seeks individuals ready to serve as public safety dispatchers and operators. If you have strong communication skills, can stay calm under pressure and are committed to helping others, this may be your opportunity.
To learn more and view upcoming hiring events, visit CHPBeTheVoice.com.
The mission of the CHP is to provide the highest level of safety, service and security.
“Each day, our public safety dispatchers stand as the first line of support for California’s communities and our officers in the field,” said CHP Commissioner Sean Duryee. “Their calm, professionalism, compassion and unwavering commitment under pressure save lives and keep us all safe. We honor these extraordinary individuals whose voices guide us through our darkest moments and whose dedication exemplifies the very best of public service.”
CHP dispatchers are trained to handle high-pressure situations, whether coordinating responses to traffic crashes, natural disasters or other emergencies. Without their commitment, devotion and hard work, countless lives and properties would be in jeopardy.
With each new crisis, dispatchers are an indispensable link between our officers, the public and vital support services, ensuring the right resources are deployed swiftly and effectively.
National Public Safety Telecommunicators Week is a nationally recognized week designated by Congress to honor and show appreciation for those who perform telecommunications-related duties.
In recognition of their importance, Assembly Bill 1945, signed into law by Gov. Gavin Newsom in 2020, officially classified public safety dispatchers as first responders — a well-deserved acknowledgment of their vital work behind the scenes.
The CHP operates 24 Communications Centers across California and employs nearly 800 public safety operators and dispatchers. In 2024 alone, CHP dispatchers answered more than 5.8 million calls for service, which included 3.9 million 9-1-1 calls.
In an emergency, every second counts. If you need to call 9-1-1, remember to stay calm, speak clearly and follow the dispatcher’s instructions — they will be there to help you.
The CHP seeks individuals ready to serve as public safety dispatchers and operators. If you have strong communication skills, can stay calm under pressure and are committed to helping others, this may be your opportunity.
To learn more and view upcoming hiring events, visit CHPBeTheVoice.com.
The mission of the CHP is to provide the highest level of safety, service and security.
- Details
- Written by: LAKE COUNTY NEWS REPORTS
The California Department of Fish and Wildlife has published the Black Bear Conservation and Management Plan for California.
The plan, an update to the 1998 Black Bear Management Plan, draws upon the latest scientific tools and methods to conserve, manage, and monitor black bear populations in California.
California is home to an estimated 60,000 black bears, among the largest populations in the United States, along with 40 million people. Management of this iconic species is complex, and opinions can sometimes vary on how best to ensure the health of this species and minimize human-wildlife conflict throughout the state.
“The Black Bear Conservation and Management Plan for California aims to balance the many diverse viewpoints about black bears while greatly enhancing our ability to ensure healthy populations in the future,” said CDFW Director Charlton H. Bonham.
The Black Bear Conservation and Management Plan was developed using the latest peer-reviewed scientific methods and a transparent public engagement process. A draft of the plan was released publicly one year ago and received comments and input from more than 5,000 individuals and groups, all of which CDFW worked to address in the final publication.
“This plan allows us to employ the best available science to understand populations and make informed management and regulatory decisions going forward to ensure black bears thrive into the future and can be enjoyed by all Californians,” said Arjun Dheer, CDFW’s Statewide Black Bear Coordinator.
The plan provides the foundation to meet two overarching goals:
Conserve and manage black bear populations that are ecologically functional, disease-resilient, and genetically diverse statewide and regionally, and conserve and enhance their habitats.
Provide opportunities for black bear hunting, viewing, and public education; minimize human-black bear conflict; consider animal welfare in black bear conservation and management; and be inclusive of all Californians in black bear conservation and management decisions.
Pursuant to these goals, CDFW is conducting intensive population monitoring of black bears across California using GPS collars, den checks, camera traps, hunter harvested tooth samples, and the collection of DNA samples from hair snare stations.
Due to California’s geographic size and ecological diversity, the Black Bear Conservation and Management Plan divides the state into nine Bear Conservation Regions where populations will be monitored and managed independently of other regions.
Publication of the plan does not change any hunting regulations or bear harvest limits. Any changes to hunting regulations or the statewide annual bear harvest limit will be conducted through the California Fish and Game Commission public process.
- Details
- Written by: LAKE COUNTY NEWS REPORTS
LAKEPORT, Calif, — The Lakeport City Council this week will consider a final subdivision map for the Parkside affordable housing project, located in an area newly designated by Cal Fire as the highest fire hazard severity zone, get an update on a pedestrian improvement project set to start this spring and review city departments’ accomplishments over the past year.
The council will meet Tuesday, April 15, at 6 p.m. in the council chambers at Lakeport City Hall, 225 Park St.
The agenda can be found here.
If you cannot attend in person, and would like to speak on an agenda item, you can access the Zoom meeting remotely at this link or join by phone by calling toll-free 669-900-9128 or 346-248-7799.
The webinar ID is 973 6820 1787, access code is 477973; the audio pin will be shown after joining the webinar. Those phoning in without using the web link will be in “listen mode” only and will not be able to participate or comment.
Comments can be submitted by email toThis email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. . To give the city clerk adequate time to print out comments for consideration at the meeting, please submit written comments before 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday, April 15.
The meeting on Tuesday will start with a presentation by the organizers of the 1 Mile Fun Run & 5K Fundraiser benefiting unhoused canines. The event will take place on Saturday, May 17 at 2945 Reeves Lane with pre-run festivities at 9 a.m. The actual run starts at 9:30 a.m.
In council business, the council will hold a public hearing to adopt a resolution approving the final parcel map for the Parkside Subdivision project, located next to Westside Community Park.
In June of 2023, the city approved a tentative parcel map that would divide the 15.26-acre property at 1310 Craig Ave. into four separate residential parcels.
According to the staff report, the final map was reviewed by an external consulting surveyor, the City Engineer and the Community Development Department, all of whom found that “all conditions and requirements of approval applicable to the tentative parcel map have been satisfied.”
However, the project has long faced fierce opposition from neighbors over the lack of roads going in and out of the area, which already has traffic congestion during events.
In September 2024, the developer promised to build a full-access bridge. However, the current plan turns out to only include an emergency vehicle access bridge, according to City Manger Kevin Ingram.
The new fire hazard severity zone map released by Cal Fire in February added over 600 acres in the city and the site of the Parkside project falls into the highest hazard zone.
The public hearing for the Parkside final parcel map was originally listed as an item on the agenda for the previous council meeting on Apr. 1.
However, with the absence of Councilmember Kenny Parlet, and because councilmembers Christina Price and Kim Costa had to recuse themselves, there was not a quorum to consider the item with the remaining two councilmembers. Therefore, the council approved rescheduling it to this Tuesday.
Public comment on this matter, however, was allowed during the April 1 meeting. Former Lakeport Mayor Michael Froio asked during public comment: “Is it true that the bridge was removed for an emergency evacuation bridge?”
“This time generally you present your questions and your comments, but we don’t necessarily provide responses at this time,” Assistant City Attorney Mackenzie Anderson replied, deferring the answers to the next meeting.
Also in council business is an update on the Tenth Street Pedestrian Improvement Project by Public Works Director Ron Ladd.
The sidewalk improvement project received eight bids on Apr. 2, with the lowest bid at $29,426 from AGD Engineering, according to the staff report. The project is tentatively scheduled to start in May and to be completed “within a 15 working day schedule.”
The city manager will also receive an update on the city departments’ accomplishments and progress for the past year.
On the consent agenda — items considered noncontroversial and usually accepted as a slate on one vote — are ordinances; minutes of the previous meeting on April 1; approval of warrant register of Apr. 3; approval of application 2025-019, with staff recommendations, for the 2025 Memorial Day Parade; approval of application 2025-022, with staff recommendations, for the Soper Reese Groundbreaking; approval of application 2025-023, with staff recommendations, for the 2025 Farmers’ Market in Library Park.
Email staff reporters Lingzi Chen atThis email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. .
The council will meet Tuesday, April 15, at 6 p.m. in the council chambers at Lakeport City Hall, 225 Park St.
The agenda can be found here.
If you cannot attend in person, and would like to speak on an agenda item, you can access the Zoom meeting remotely at this link or join by phone by calling toll-free 669-900-9128 or 346-248-7799.
The webinar ID is 973 6820 1787, access code is 477973; the audio pin will be shown after joining the webinar. Those phoning in without using the web link will be in “listen mode” only and will not be able to participate or comment.
Comments can be submitted by email to
The meeting on Tuesday will start with a presentation by the organizers of the 1 Mile Fun Run & 5K Fundraiser benefiting unhoused canines. The event will take place on Saturday, May 17 at 2945 Reeves Lane with pre-run festivities at 9 a.m. The actual run starts at 9:30 a.m.
In council business, the council will hold a public hearing to adopt a resolution approving the final parcel map for the Parkside Subdivision project, located next to Westside Community Park.
In June of 2023, the city approved a tentative parcel map that would divide the 15.26-acre property at 1310 Craig Ave. into four separate residential parcels.
According to the staff report, the final map was reviewed by an external consulting surveyor, the City Engineer and the Community Development Department, all of whom found that “all conditions and requirements of approval applicable to the tentative parcel map have been satisfied.”
However, the project has long faced fierce opposition from neighbors over the lack of roads going in and out of the area, which already has traffic congestion during events.
In September 2024, the developer promised to build a full-access bridge. However, the current plan turns out to only include an emergency vehicle access bridge, according to City Manger Kevin Ingram.
The new fire hazard severity zone map released by Cal Fire in February added over 600 acres in the city and the site of the Parkside project falls into the highest hazard zone.
The public hearing for the Parkside final parcel map was originally listed as an item on the agenda for the previous council meeting on Apr. 1.
However, with the absence of Councilmember Kenny Parlet, and because councilmembers Christina Price and Kim Costa had to recuse themselves, there was not a quorum to consider the item with the remaining two councilmembers. Therefore, the council approved rescheduling it to this Tuesday.
Public comment on this matter, however, was allowed during the April 1 meeting. Former Lakeport Mayor Michael Froio asked during public comment: “Is it true that the bridge was removed for an emergency evacuation bridge?”
“This time generally you present your questions and your comments, but we don’t necessarily provide responses at this time,” Assistant City Attorney Mackenzie Anderson replied, deferring the answers to the next meeting.
Also in council business is an update on the Tenth Street Pedestrian Improvement Project by Public Works Director Ron Ladd.
The sidewalk improvement project received eight bids on Apr. 2, with the lowest bid at $29,426 from AGD Engineering, according to the staff report. The project is tentatively scheduled to start in May and to be completed “within a 15 working day schedule.”
The city manager will also receive an update on the city departments’ accomplishments and progress for the past year.
On the consent agenda — items considered noncontroversial and usually accepted as a slate on one vote — are ordinances; minutes of the previous meeting on April 1; approval of warrant register of Apr. 3; approval of application 2025-019, with staff recommendations, for the 2025 Memorial Day Parade; approval of application 2025-022, with staff recommendations, for the Soper Reese Groundbreaking; approval of application 2025-023, with staff recommendations, for the 2025 Farmers’ Market in Library Park.
Email staff reporters Lingzi Chen at
- Details
- Written by: LINGZI CHEN
LAKE COUNTY, Calif. — The Board of Supervisors this week will consider a proposal to study the energy rate costs for Lake County if it were to join a community choice aggregator.
The board will meet beginning at 9 a.m. Tuesday, April 15, in the board chambers on the first floor of the Lake County Courthouse, 255 N. Forbes St., Lakeport.
The meeting can be watched live on Channel 8, online at https://countyoflake.legistar.com/Calendar.aspx and on the county’s Facebook page. Accompanying board documents, the agenda and archived board meeting videos also are available at that link.
To participate in real-time, join the Zoom meeting by clicking this link.
The meeting ID is 865 3354 4962, pass code 726865. The meeting also can be accessed via one tap mobile at +16694449171,,86533544962#,,,,*726865#. The meeting can also be accessed via phone at 669 900 6833.
In an item timed for 11 a.m., the board will consider a presentation by Sonoma Clean Power, a community choice aggregator.
In his report to the board, Deputy County Administrative Officer Benjamin Rickelman explains, “Community Choice Aggregation (CCA) enables Counties and/or Cities to pool the electricity demand of participating communities’ facilities to purchase and/or develop power on their behalf. Sonoma Clean Power (SCP) is a CCA which presently serves customers in Mendocino and Sonoma Counties.”
Rickelman said the board unanimously passed Ordinance No. 3026 on June 23, 2015, authorizing implementation of a community choice aggregation program in Lake County because it was believed that it would offer energy cost savings.
In 2019, the county requested that Sonoma Clean Power conduct a feasibility study. That study, which came out in 2020, found that the rates would be 5 to 8% higher for Lake County unless Sonoma Clean Power authorized a significant subsidy of about $33 million. Sonoma Clean Power’s board declined to do that and did not extend a service offer to Lake County.
With a preliminary estimate by Sonoma Clean Power showing that rates for Lake County could go down, the board is being asked to consider an updated feasibility study. Rickelman’s report said the cities of Clearlake and Lakeport also have expressed interest in a new study.
Should the feasibility study demonstrate cost savings for Lake County residents without placing an undue burden on Sonoma Clean Power’s existing customers, Rickelman said the organization’s staff “indicate it is probable their Board will extend an offer of service.”
The full agenda follows.
CONSENT AGENDA
5.1: Adopt resolution to appropriate unanticipated revenue in BU 1120 non-departmental revenue.
5.2: Approve Amendment No. 1 to the agreement for Lake County Housing Action and Implementation Plan (HAIP) services between the county of Lake and PlaceWorks, extending the contract through May 30, 2025, at no additional cost to the county, and authorize the chair to sign.
5.3: Approve closure of all Lake County Behavioral Health Services department locations for mandatory training in the 2025 annual PRISM Medical Malpractice Program on April 23, 2025, from 9 a.m. to noon.
5.4: Approve Board of Supervisors meeting minutes from March 11, 2025, and March 25, 2025.
5.5: Approve waiver of the 900-hour extra help limitation for extra help office assistant, Kimberly Young, for fiscal year 2024-25.
5.6: Approve agreement for the placement of juveniles in Mendocino County not to exceed $250,000, and authorize the chair to sign.
5.7: Approve Amendment One to the agreement with Staten Solar Corp. for design, installation and commissioning of energy conservation facilities serving the Lake County Courthouse campus, and authorize the chair to sign.
5.8: Adopt resolution authorizing and directing the chair of the Board of Supervisors to execute annual Federal Apportionment Exchange Program and State Match Program agreements with the state of California, Department of Transportation, Agreement No. X25-5914(137).
5.9: Adopt proclamation designating April 13–19, 2025, as National Public Safety Dispatchers Week in Lake County.
5.10: (Sitting as the Lake County Watershed Protection District Board of Directors) Adopt resolution authorizing the Lake County Watershed Protection District director to amend the Flood System Repair Project (FSRP) 2024 Levee Patrol Road Gravel Repair Project agreement to increase funding for the project.
5.11: Second reading – Adopt an ordinance amending Article IX, Chapter 15 of the Lake County Code – Updating Water Vessel Inspection Program.
TIMED ITEMS
6.2, 9:03 a.m.: Pet of the Week.
6.3, 9:04 a.m.: National Poetry Month Poem of the Week.
6.4, 9:06 a.m.: Presentation of proclamation designating April 13–19, 2025, as National Public Safety Dispatchers Week in Lake County.
6.5, 9:10 a.m.: Consideration of presentation by Dr. Christopher Chen, UCCE Integrated Vineyard Systems advisor.
6.6, 10 a.m.: Presentation on the North Coast Opportunities Building Up Individuals and Local Development, or BUILD, Program.
6.7, 10:45 a.m.: Public hearing: a) Consideration of resolution making findings necessary to authorize an energy services contract for design, installation and commissioning of energy conservation facilities serving multiple county facilities; and b) consideration of agreement with Enerlogics Networks Inc., for design, installation, and commissioning of energy conservation facilities serving multiple county facilities.
6.8, 11 a.m.: a) Consideration of a presentation by Sonoma Clean Power (SCP); b) consideration of direction to staff to request SCP undertake an updated study on the feasibility of Lake County joining the community choice aggregator.
UNTIMED ITEMS
7.2: Consideration of use of staff time in excess of 8 hours to research a request received from the Office of Congressman Mike Thompson.
7.3: Consideration of Amendment No. 1 to the agreement between the county of Lake and Davis Guest Home Inc., for adult residential support services and specialty mental health services for FY 2024-25 in the amount of $330,000.
7.4: Consideration of an additional $15,000 transfer in lump sum from the general fund to Public Guardian account for “BB,” to be used by the Public Guardian for monthly patch payments not to exceed $5,000 per month for his placement at Nazareth Classic Care, a private-pay facility that does not accept Medi-Cal or Medicare.
CONSENT AGENDA
8.1: Closed session: Conference with labor negotiator — (a) Chief negotiator: C. Torrez; County negotiators: S. Parker, S. Carter, C. Moreno, P. Samac, and D. Rico; (b) Employee organizations: LCDDAA, LCDSA, LCCOA, LCEA, LCSEA, and LCSMA.
8.2: Closed session: Public employee discipline/dismissal/release.
8.3: Closed session: Public employee evaluation – Title: Behavioral Health Director Elise Jones.
Email Elizabeth Larson atThis email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. . Follow her on Twitter, @ERLarson, and on Bluesky, @erlarson.bsky.social. Find Lake County News on the following platforms: Facebook, @LakeCoNews; X, @LakeCoNews; Threads, @lakeconews, and on Bluesky, @lakeconews.bsky.social.
The board will meet beginning at 9 a.m. Tuesday, April 15, in the board chambers on the first floor of the Lake County Courthouse, 255 N. Forbes St., Lakeport.
The meeting can be watched live on Channel 8, online at https://countyoflake.legistar.com/Calendar.aspx and on the county’s Facebook page. Accompanying board documents, the agenda and archived board meeting videos also are available at that link.
To participate in real-time, join the Zoom meeting by clicking this link.
The meeting ID is 865 3354 4962, pass code 726865. The meeting also can be accessed via one tap mobile at +16694449171,,86533544962#,,,,*726865#. The meeting can also be accessed via phone at 669 900 6833.
In an item timed for 11 a.m., the board will consider a presentation by Sonoma Clean Power, a community choice aggregator.
In his report to the board, Deputy County Administrative Officer Benjamin Rickelman explains, “Community Choice Aggregation (CCA) enables Counties and/or Cities to pool the electricity demand of participating communities’ facilities to purchase and/or develop power on their behalf. Sonoma Clean Power (SCP) is a CCA which presently serves customers in Mendocino and Sonoma Counties.”
Rickelman said the board unanimously passed Ordinance No. 3026 on June 23, 2015, authorizing implementation of a community choice aggregation program in Lake County because it was believed that it would offer energy cost savings.
In 2019, the county requested that Sonoma Clean Power conduct a feasibility study. That study, which came out in 2020, found that the rates would be 5 to 8% higher for Lake County unless Sonoma Clean Power authorized a significant subsidy of about $33 million. Sonoma Clean Power’s board declined to do that and did not extend a service offer to Lake County.
With a preliminary estimate by Sonoma Clean Power showing that rates for Lake County could go down, the board is being asked to consider an updated feasibility study. Rickelman’s report said the cities of Clearlake and Lakeport also have expressed interest in a new study.
Should the feasibility study demonstrate cost savings for Lake County residents without placing an undue burden on Sonoma Clean Power’s existing customers, Rickelman said the organization’s staff “indicate it is probable their Board will extend an offer of service.”
The full agenda follows.
CONSENT AGENDA
5.1: Adopt resolution to appropriate unanticipated revenue in BU 1120 non-departmental revenue.
5.2: Approve Amendment No. 1 to the agreement for Lake County Housing Action and Implementation Plan (HAIP) services between the county of Lake and PlaceWorks, extending the contract through May 30, 2025, at no additional cost to the county, and authorize the chair to sign.
5.3: Approve closure of all Lake County Behavioral Health Services department locations for mandatory training in the 2025 annual PRISM Medical Malpractice Program on April 23, 2025, from 9 a.m. to noon.
5.4: Approve Board of Supervisors meeting minutes from March 11, 2025, and March 25, 2025.
5.5: Approve waiver of the 900-hour extra help limitation for extra help office assistant, Kimberly Young, for fiscal year 2024-25.
5.6: Approve agreement for the placement of juveniles in Mendocino County not to exceed $250,000, and authorize the chair to sign.
5.7: Approve Amendment One to the agreement with Staten Solar Corp. for design, installation and commissioning of energy conservation facilities serving the Lake County Courthouse campus, and authorize the chair to sign.
5.8: Adopt resolution authorizing and directing the chair of the Board of Supervisors to execute annual Federal Apportionment Exchange Program and State Match Program agreements with the state of California, Department of Transportation, Agreement No. X25-5914(137).
5.9: Adopt proclamation designating April 13–19, 2025, as National Public Safety Dispatchers Week in Lake County.
5.10: (Sitting as the Lake County Watershed Protection District Board of Directors) Adopt resolution authorizing the Lake County Watershed Protection District director to amend the Flood System Repair Project (FSRP) 2024 Levee Patrol Road Gravel Repair Project agreement to increase funding for the project.
5.11: Second reading – Adopt an ordinance amending Article IX, Chapter 15 of the Lake County Code – Updating Water Vessel Inspection Program.
TIMED ITEMS
6.2, 9:03 a.m.: Pet of the Week.
6.3, 9:04 a.m.: National Poetry Month Poem of the Week.
6.4, 9:06 a.m.: Presentation of proclamation designating April 13–19, 2025, as National Public Safety Dispatchers Week in Lake County.
6.5, 9:10 a.m.: Consideration of presentation by Dr. Christopher Chen, UCCE Integrated Vineyard Systems advisor.
6.6, 10 a.m.: Presentation on the North Coast Opportunities Building Up Individuals and Local Development, or BUILD, Program.
6.7, 10:45 a.m.: Public hearing: a) Consideration of resolution making findings necessary to authorize an energy services contract for design, installation and commissioning of energy conservation facilities serving multiple county facilities; and b) consideration of agreement with Enerlogics Networks Inc., for design, installation, and commissioning of energy conservation facilities serving multiple county facilities.
6.8, 11 a.m.: a) Consideration of a presentation by Sonoma Clean Power (SCP); b) consideration of direction to staff to request SCP undertake an updated study on the feasibility of Lake County joining the community choice aggregator.
UNTIMED ITEMS
7.2: Consideration of use of staff time in excess of 8 hours to research a request received from the Office of Congressman Mike Thompson.
7.3: Consideration of Amendment No. 1 to the agreement between the county of Lake and Davis Guest Home Inc., for adult residential support services and specialty mental health services for FY 2024-25 in the amount of $330,000.
7.4: Consideration of an additional $15,000 transfer in lump sum from the general fund to Public Guardian account for “BB,” to be used by the Public Guardian for monthly patch payments not to exceed $5,000 per month for his placement at Nazareth Classic Care, a private-pay facility that does not accept Medi-Cal or Medicare.
CONSENT AGENDA
8.1: Closed session: Conference with labor negotiator — (a) Chief negotiator: C. Torrez; County negotiators: S. Parker, S. Carter, C. Moreno, P. Samac, and D. Rico; (b) Employee organizations: LCDDAA, LCDSA, LCCOA, LCEA, LCSEA, and LCSMA.
8.2: Closed session: Public employee discipline/dismissal/release.
8.3: Closed session: Public employee evaluation – Title: Behavioral Health Director Elise Jones.
Email Elizabeth Larson at
- Details
- Written by: Elizabeth Larson