Reprint California Globe
By Katy Grimes, November 7, 2023 2:50 am
The list of terribly important California issues, and bad policy decisions is long – Governor Newsom’s California, is reflected in this list of disastrous policy decisions:
- Water rationing: How can California have a water crisis when the state borders the Pacific Ocean, and the Sierra Nevada mountain range, 400 miles north-south and 50 miles to 80 miles east–west, drains into more than 15 rivers, 6 lakes, and numerous creeks? The Sierra Nevada snowpack is the major source of water and a significant source of electric power generation in California.
- Highest taxes in the nation: California Ranks Among 10 Worst in U.S. for High Taxes. Gavin Newsom’s state ranks in the bottom three for worst for individual taxes. Even with the highest taxes in the nation, Newsom and Democrats tried to pass legislation to force successful Californians to pay additional taxes on wealth and income that’s already been taxed – and vowed tax “avoidance” would not be allowed as California would tax them for the next ten years, despite what state they live in.
- 817,000 Californians left California in just 2022. Thousands of businesses have fled to other states
- Dramatically increasing crime wave: Gov. Newsom even announced in 2020 he planned to close two state prisons in the coming years, and all three state-run juvenile prisons. He’s also said he planned to increase sentencing credits to allow inmates to leave prison more quickly, shorten parole to a maximum of two years, down from five years for felonies, and let ex-felons earn their way off supervision in just a year, or 18 months for sex offenders.
- All big cities in California are in decline under Gov. Newsom
- multiple labor unions striking
- growing mentally-ill, drug addicted homeless population littering streets with feces and drug needles
- denied housing vouchers in Los Angeles
- reparations for descendants of slaves
- $7.00-per-gallon-gas
- Gov. Gavin Newsom has a problem with no-bid contracts to favored donors: details of these contracts here.
- porn in K-12 curriculum – school books show actual graphic sexual acts, and in cartoon form, clearly targeting kids
- State mandated secrecy of gender transitioning children from parents
- Gov. Newsom was the first Governor in the country to declare a COVID emergency, install himself as a virtual dictator by seizing this unilateral power, and completely ignore the democratic process.
- COVID mandatory vaccine bills
- Single Payer health coverage – Socialized medicine. Assembly Constitutional Amendment 11 was introduced in 2022 in the California Legislature to enact significant tax increases to fund universal single-payer health care coverage in California
- public school teachers strikes
- energy shortage, rolling blackouts by the state utility companies
- Newsom’s COVID State of Emergency order from March 2020 until the end of February 2023 – he hung on to his emergency powers three years, con scribing the state to a dictatorship.
- Newsom’s Vaccine mandates for school children, days after opposing one for prison guards
- AB 5 Newsom signed into law, killing off the state’s independent contractors.
- Gun control bills overturned by federal judges
- Rolling power blackouts: during the state’s heatwaves, and record temperatures throughout the state, rolling blackouts hit millions during the very hottest weather. While the governor said he was investigating the power outages, he also said Californians needed to get used to it.
- $4.5 Million Free Immigration Legal Services Pilot Program
- Newsom’s own Ministry of Truth – his new “Commission on the State of Hate,” he created via Executive Order also establishes the state’s first Racial Equity Commission.
- Gov. Newsom even officially created a new state website, abortion.ca.gov, to assist anyone needing financial assistance from a Red State, with abortion travel plans and financial assistance, to California for an abortion, or to commit infanticide if you’re 9 months along (It’s now legal in California), courtesy of the California taxpayers.
- Gov. Gavin Newsom signed AB 2098 by Assemblyman Evan Low (D-Campbell), which will punish physicians and surgeons for “unprofessional conduct” for advocating for the potential benefits of early treatment with off-label drugs, or those who dare to ask questions about COVID vaccine safety – i.e. for “spreading Covid “misinformation.” A judge issued and injunction to halt implementation, and eventually Newsom had to push a bill through the Legislature to officially overturn AB 1098.
- Gov. Newsom Calls for Tax on ‘Windfall Profits’ on Oil Companies After Abandoning Gas Tax Pause
- Newsom, in 2021, largely killed hydraulic fracturing for natural gas in California as part of his overall plan to end oil extraction. He also announced his action to halt issuance of fracking permits by 2024.
- Gov. Newsom signed Senate Bill 1137, gut-and-amend legislation by Democrat Senators Lena Gonzalez and Monique Limón, would require 3,200-foot mandatory setbacks around California oil and gas wells.
- California Gov. Gavin Newsom ordered letting another 76,000 prisoners out of state prisons – on his own authority through Executive Order, as violent crime is spiking in California’s cities.
- State Capitol staffers told the Globe in February 2022 that elected members of the Assembly and Senate were exempted from COVID vaccine mandates, but Capitol staffers were not, and in fact were required to receive a booster by March 1st, or be fired. Where was the media on this?
- Gavin Newsom’s French Laundry moment wasn’t confined to dining out – besides multiple vacations out of the countrywhile he locked down Californians, in Feb. 2022 he starred in “MaskGate” at the NFC Championship game in Los Angeles – despite his own face mask mandates.
- Gov. Gavin Newsom defied the state’s voters within 6 weeks of being sworn in January 2019 when he announced in March 2019 he was granting reprieves for all death penalty murderers on California’s death row, calling the death penalty “ineffective, irreversible and immoral.”
- Gov. Newsom signed SB 152 quickly after its passage June 2021, which changed the rules of his own recall election by allowing Lieutenant Governor Kounalakis to set an earlier date for the recall election – exactly what Gavin Newsom decided would be best for Gavin Newsom. State officials bypassed one of the very steps in the recall election certification process they themselves put into law less than four years ago in order to protect a fellow state senator from his own recall defeat.
- Also by Executive Order, Newsom announced closure of San Quentin State Prison.
- Gov. Gavin Newsom signed Senate Bill 145 by Sen. Scott Wiener (D-San Francisco) which lowers the penalties for adults who have sex with same-sex minors – this means the new law allows a 24 year old to have sex with a 14 year old and escape a felony conviction and requirement to be a registered sex offender.
- Gov. Gavin Newsom Signs Slew of Marijuana Bills.
- Governor approved AB 205, income-based utility billing, rather than using an all-of-the-above approach to abundant energy production in California: Oil, gas, coal, nuclear, hydroelectric, solar and wind.
- While Gov. Gavin Newsom sued the Orange County city of Huntington Beach for failing to provide enough additional “affordable housing,” his own home county of Marin is enjoying a moratorium on affordable housing building requirements until 2028. Coronado and Elk Grove have also been sued by the state.
- Gov. Newsom announced in 2022 he would be developing the state’s lithium reserves in the Salton Sea region, and create a Lithium Valley Commission. “Proponents of mandating unrealistic policies and tight deadlines to fight climate change are finally having to confront the consequences of those sweeping decisions against a backdrop of an unreliable global supply chain impacting our national security.”
- Newsom announced state-funded full scope Medi-Cal healthcare to 138,000 illegal immigrants
- Newsom reinstated the Obamacare individual mandate requiring everyone to buy health insurance or face tax fines
- Newsom signed an executive order that he would grant reprieves for all 737 death penalty murderers on California’s death row, calling the death penalty “ineffective, irreversible and immoral.”
- During COVID, Gov. Newsom issued a nine different sets of re-opening plans, moving the state re-opening goalposts over and over again
- Rampant and large scale pandemic unemployment assistance fraud was exposed November 2020 – upwards of $31 billion dollars in unemployment claims was fraudulently sent to prison inmates in California’s county jails, and state and federal prisons, out of state, and even out of the country, while legitimate claimants were been stiffed for months, or received late payments. Death row inmates, life and life without possibility of parole inmates, rapists, child molesters, human traffickers, and other violent criminals received California unemployment benefits
- Governor Gavin Newsom’s 58 ‘COVID’ Related Executive Orders from March 4, 2020 to November 2020 – running the state as a dictator (never let a crisis go to waste)
- Gov. Gavin Newsom Makes Hurried $1 Billion Deal With China’s BYD for Masks
- In March of 2020, CA Gov. Gavin Newsom Ordered 40 Million Californians to Shelter at Home Over Coronavirus
- When he was elected, Gov. Newsom, in January 2019, promised the world and a bag of chips to Californians.
- Newsom’s campaign promises included:
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- Universal healthcare for everyone, regardless of ability to pay, including immigrants in the country illegally
- A “Marshall Plan” for affordable housing production of 3.5 million housing units over the next decade
- A master plan for aging with dignity
- A middle-class workforce strategy
- A cradle-to-college promise
- Universal pre-school
- An all-hands approach to ending child poverty
- “Audacious” and “bold” action on the homelessness crisis
How many campaign promises do you remember? How many have been enacted? Do voters even want what Newsom promised?
With this list of epic policy failures, we are looking forward to the DeSantis/Newsom debate November 30th.
source:https://californiaglobe.com/fl/top-50-disasters-gov-gavin-newsom-has-ushered-into-california/
- Newsom Approves $50 Million to Help Migrants, Boost California’s Legal DefenseThe bill specifically allocates $10 million to ‘provide immigration-related services, including removal defense.’ By Aldgra Fredlythe EPOCH TIMES California Gov. Gavin Newsom signed two bills on Friday that would set aside a combined $50 million to protect immigrants and defend the state from potential legal actions by the Trump administration. One of the bills allocates… Read more: Newsom Approves $50 Million to Help Migrants, Boost California’s Legal Defense
- Senior CDFW Wolf Expert Kent Laudon Arrested for DUI in Mt. Shasta, Raising QuestionsDISCLAIMER: The following article discusses the arrest of a public figure based on information from official police department records. All persons are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. An arrest alone does not imply or indicate guilt. In a conflicting development, 60-year-old Kent Jerome Laudon, a well-known Senior Environmental Scientist and… Read more: Senior CDFW Wolf Expert Kent Laudon Arrested for DUI in Mt. Shasta, Raising Questions
- A NEW ORIGINAL MELODRAMA FROM THE MAD PLAYERS — MONKEY BUSINESS or NOW YOU SEE ME, NOW YOU DON’T!Written and produced by Madeleine Ayres, Annie Kramer and Dee Jones, the MADPLAYERS. Beaver Valley is in a real fix! It’s summertime and the pool and library are closed down. The kids have nothing to do for summer vacation and they’re running wild all over town. Meanwhile… Big game hunter –The GREATEST EVER In his… Read more: A NEW ORIGINAL MELODRAMA FROM THE MAD PLAYERS — MONKEY BUSINESS or NOW YOU SEE ME, NOW YOU DON’T!
- Siskiyou County Seeks Public Input on Vision Statement and Guiding PrinciplesThe Siskiyou County Planning Commission invites residents to participate in shaping the county’s future. A public meeting will be held on March 5, 2025, at 9:00 a.m. to discuss and potentially recommend approval of the county’s proposed Vision and Guiding Principles statement. What is a Vision Statement? A vision statement is an aspirational description of… Read more: Siskiyou County Seeks Public Input on Vision Statement and Guiding Principles
- Virtual Registration Still Open for Saint Photios Seminary Conference 2025The Saint Photios Orthodox Theological Seminary in Etna, California has announced that while in-person registration has closed for their upcoming Seminary Conference 2025, virtual attendance options remain available for interested participants. What’s Included with Virtual Attendance How to Participate Virtual registration is currently open for all interested attendees. Those wishing to participate can register through… Read more: Virtual Registration Still Open for Saint Photios Seminary Conference 2025
- Montague Bids Farewell to City Clerk Jessica MondayBy Mindy Vela – Photo Credits Mindy Vela Montague residents gathered Saturday afternoon at Kathy’s Deli and Saige Brush Saddle Tack Repair to celebrate City Clerk Jessica Monday’s service to the community. From 12:00 to 2:30 PM, friends, colleagues, and community members braved the cold and wet weather, bringing food, drinks, and even their own… Read more: Montague Bids Farewell to City Clerk Jessica Monday
- Increased Wildfires, Toxic Smoke & Imbalanced Ecosystems Leading to Depredation of Livestock by Apex PredatorsBack in late 2017, I began a conversation with scientists and a few public land managers about what I had learned about Chronic Wasting Disease (‘CWD’), which now 8-years later is a hot public topic. In February 2018, I was asked to speak with Enviro-News about this topic. The loss of millions of critically important herbivores (deer,… Read more: Increased Wildfires, Toxic Smoke & Imbalanced Ecosystems Leading to Depredation of Livestock by Apex Predators
- Scott Valley Community Helpers Talk Seriesℹ️ Series Information STOP! Look & Listen Community Helpers Talk Series Video Series https://www.youtube.com/@ScottValleyFocus Scott Valley Focus is a registered 501c3 Organization
- Siskiyou County Sheriff’s Office Launches Unsolved Cases WebsiteSCSO NEWS RELEASEIt is the mission of the Siskiyou County Sheriff’s Office to solve every last case in this database, and we are hopeful that through increased awareness and public engagement, we will finally have answers for the individuals’ families and communities. Yreka, CA – The Siskiyou County Sheriff’s Office is pleased to announce the… Read more: Siskiyou County Sheriff’s Office Launches Unsolved Cases Website
- State Water Board Staff will be in Etna to Provide Updates & Assist Water Users: Feb. 25thWater Resources Control Board meeting announcement: State Water Board staff will be in Etna to provide updates and assist water users with local cooperative solutions for the 2025 irrigation season. 📅 Meeting Details Date: Tuesday, February 25, 2025Time: 10:00 AMLocation: Etna City Hall Chambers (442 Main Street, Etna, CA 96027)Format: Presentation followed by Q&A and… Read more: State Water Board Staff will be in Etna to Provide Updates & Assist Water Users: Feb. 25th
- Why does LaMalfa only support prevention of violence against some women?On January 16, 2025, Congressman Doug LaMalfa voted yes on HR 30: Preventing Violence Against Women by Illegal Aliens Act. This bill amends the current Immigration and Nationality Act, in which sexual violence actions and crimes by aliens make them subject to inadmissible and deportation actions. This bill adds that aliens who have been convicted… Read more: Why does LaMalfa only support prevention of violence against some women?
- Obituary: Leonard MurphyLeonard Murphy of Yreka, California left us peacefully on January 22, 2025 at Madrone Hospice, with his children by his side. He was 92 years old. A beloved husband, father, brother, grandfather, great-grandfather and uncle, Leonard will always be remembered for his kindness, generosity, and strong work ethic. Leonard was born on October 26, 1932… Read more: Obituary: Leonard Murphy
- Siskiyou County Sheriff’s Wild West Wanted Wall – February 3rd, 202501/26/2025 to 02/03/2025 *Errors or omissions may exist. All subjects are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Charges and dispositions may be amended or dismissed at any time. An arrest does not imply guilt. Wisdom from the Sheriff:“Y’all keep robbin’, drinkin’, and skippin’ court like it’s 1849. Newsflash: We got WiFi… Read more: Siskiyou County Sheriff’s Wild West Wanted Wall – February 3rd, 2025
- New California Bill Aims to Protect Klamath River Salmon with Extended Water Flow RegulationsWater Rights Holders in Scott, Shasta Basins Voice Concerns Over AB 263’s Impact on Agriculture SISKIYOU COUNTY, CA — Agricultural stakeholders in California’s Scott and Shasta River watersheds are raising concerns about Assembly Bill 263 (AB 263), introduced by Assemblymember Chris Rogers (D-Santa Rosa), which seeks to extend emergency water flow regulations designed to protect salmon… Read more: New California Bill Aims to Protect Klamath River Salmon with Extended Water Flow Regulations
- Garden Gab: Making the Most of Rainy DaysRain, rain, rain. We have been experiencing quite a few rainy days lately. The damp weather is not conducive to complete any early spring outside clean-up chores or garden tasks. As I stare out my window, I can see dozens of small self-imposed duties needing my attention through the blurring veil of drizzle. Although I began this read with rain, rain, rain; I do not dare say, “go away.” The rain is a welcome intrusion to my cultivation plans that will continue to bless my garden far into the spring and early summer. The moisture is doing wonders for the soil and my sleeping plants. While I watch the rain, I am waiting for an opportune break in the weather which I will use to run out and strow about some seeds in a manner that will more resemble scattering chicken feed that sowing intentional crops. I will take scant moment to scratch the seeds into the soil, but not much else. I plan on throwing out some carrot seeds. Carrot seed is very small and needs to be sown on the soil surface or very shallow. This makes germination more difficult when the weather is drier. You can take extra measures like covering the seeds with a piece of wood to hold the moisture and checking daily for germination. But I find it easier to plant them early when Mother Nature provide the optimal conditions effortlessly. Also on the list to sow are hollyhocks. Hollyhocks do best for me when they have the cold early spring to settle in before sprouting. I love a tall few hollyhocks to add a stately background in the flower bed. Additionally, I have a few seed packets that are old making me doubt the germination rate as neither sprouted when I last planted from them. Parsnips and Dill. I cannot say if the failure was due to the germination of the seeds or my friendly neighborhood birds’ dining habits. I loose quite a bit of small seeds such as dill and lettuce to the birds. It is for this reason that I start most of my lettuce indoors and then transplant out. For the parsnips and dill, I plan is to plant the entire remains of both packets. Maybe some will come up as the weather warms or maybe the birds will eat them all. Either way, at least someone will benefit and they will be purged from my seed cabinet. Soon, indoor seed starting will be in full swing. Remember to enjoy the beautiful rainy days. Here’s to growing all the things,Shannon
- “The Golden Ghosts,” filmmaker Mark Oliver’s Project Filmed in Siskiyou Follows Two African Americans Who Arrived in California Around 1852By Mark OliverArtist -Author – Filmmaker The Golden Ghosts is a 60-minute historically based fiction film that explores the lesser-known histories of African Americans and others during the Gold Rush in Northern California filmed primarily in Siskiyou County. The two main film stars are Victor Martin and Fred Magee and also locals Carla Charraga, Ruben… Read more: “The Golden Ghosts,” filmmaker Mark Oliver’s Project Filmed in Siskiyou Follows Two African Americans Who Arrived in California Around 1852
- A LITTLE PINEAPPLE ATE MY HEARING AID By Bob KasterI am writing this in Hawaii, on the island of Maui. My connection here goes back a long way, to my parents having bought some property on the island back in the 60’s. Other than the magnificent beach, the Humpback whales, the mostly great weather (except for the occasional hurricane), and the beautiful sunsets, being… Read more: A LITTLE PINEAPPLE ATE MY HEARING AID By Bob Kaster
- CAL FIRE Announces $5 Million in Grants to Strengthen Tribal Wildfire ResilienceIn a significant move to enhance California’s wildfire preparedness and honor traditional land management practices, the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CAL FIRE) has unveiled a $5 million grant program specifically designed for Tribal Wildfire Resilience projects. This initiative represents a crucial step in bridging ancient wisdom with modern fire management strategies. The… Read more: CAL FIRE Announces $5 Million in Grants to Strengthen Tribal Wildfire Resilience
- Beyond Blame: The Klamath Basin’s Struggle for Water, Justice, and SurvivalPublishers Ramblings & Short Background In the rugged terrain where California meets Oregon, the Klamath River winds through a landscape scarred by decades of conflict. Here, water is more than a resource — it is a lifeline, a source of cultural identity, and a battleground for competing visions of the future. The Klamath Basin, home… Read more: Beyond Blame: The Klamath Basin’s Struggle for Water, Justice, and Survival
- California Launches Second Round of Environmental Justice Grants to Empower Disadvantaged CommunitiesSACRAMENTO — California communities burdened by pollution, climate risks, and health disparities have a new opportunity to secure state funding for projects aimed at driving environmental equity. The California Environmental Protection Agency (CalEPA) announced Friday that applications are now open for Round 2 of its Environmental Justice Action Grants Program, with proposals due by February… Read more: California Launches Second Round of Environmental Justice Grants to Empower Disadvantaged Communities
- Siskiyou County Search and Rescue Team Extracts Injured Hiker from Black Butte in Winter Rescue OperationSISKIYOU COUNTY, CA — Two local hikers were safely rescued from Black Butte on Wednesday, January 29, after icy conditions left one with a head injury and both unable to descend the 6,334-foot peak, the Siskiyou County Sheriff’s Office announced. At approximately 3:19 p.m., the Sheriff’s Search and Rescue (SAR) team responded to a 911… Read more: Siskiyou County Search and Rescue Team Extracts Injured Hiker from Black Butte in Winter Rescue Operation
- Obituary: William Robert “Bill” KingLifelong Etna resident, William Robert “Bill” King passed away unexpectedly on January 26, 2025 at his home. Bill was born in Etna on October 18, 1953 to William and Leola “Jane” (Hiett) King. Bill was born with Down syndrome, which defined, but did not hinder, his life. Bill enjoyed his Special Education schooling, and he… Read more: Obituary: William Robert “Bill” King
- Commentary – Good news for the Klamath River and Klamath SalmonRuling: Federal contract controls non-federal Klamath water diversions “The U.S. Bureau of Reclamation can restrict a non-federal water diversion under its contract with the Klamath Drainage District, according to a federal appeals court. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled that Reclamation can control the district’s withdrawal of water from the Klamath River,… Read more: Commentary – Good news for the Klamath River and Klamath Salmon
- CDFW to Host Virtual Public Meeting on California Salmon FisheriesThe California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) invites the public to attend its annual Salmon Information Meeting (SIM) via webinar on Wednesday, February 26, 2025, at 10 a.m. Meeting details, informational materials, and instructions for attendance will be published in advance of the event on CDFW’s Ocean Salmon webpage. The 2025 SIM will provide informational… Read more: CDFW to Host Virtual Public Meeting on California Salmon Fisheries
- Local Child Care Planning Council: Five Scheduled VacanciesDATE: January 29, 2025 Laura Bynum, Clerk of the Siskiyou County Board of Supervisors announces that there are five scheduled vacancies on the Local Child Care Planning Council for terms ending February 28, 2027, for two Provider Representatives, a Consumer and two Public Agency Representatives. The Local Child Care Planning Council was established in 1998… Read more: Local Child Care Planning Council: Five Scheduled Vacancies
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- Historic Scott Valley Grange Revival: Community Pie & Cake AuctionThe historic Scott Valley Grange, recently revitalized by dedicated community members, invites you to a delightful silent auction featuring homemade pies and cakes. Join us on Saturday, March 1st from 12-2 PM at the Grange building in Greenview. Your bids will help fund exterior painting of our beloved community landmark. The Scott Valley Grange has… Read more: Historic Scott Valley Grange Revival: Community Pie & Cake Auction
- Siskiyou’s Silent Catastrophe: How a 1959 Experiment Doomed California’s Water and WildlifeExclusive Investigative Report | Siskiyou.News SISKIYOU COUNTY, CA — Nestled in the shadow of Mount Shasta, Shastina Reservoir is a quiet gem for local anglers. But beneath its serene surface lies a secret with statewide consequences: this Siskiyou County waterway was ground zero for a 65-year-old ecological experiment that unleashed an invasive species, decimated California’s… Read more: Siskiyou’s Silent Catastrophe: How a 1959 Experiment Doomed California’s Water and Wildlife
- Federal funding freeze prompts chaos, confusion, lawsuitsBy Lynn La CalMatters NetworkJanuary 29, 2025 Stay up-to-date with free briefings on topics that matter to all Californians. Subscribe to CalMatters today for nonprofit news in your inbox. President Donald Trump has called for a temporary freeze on certain federal aid — sowing confusion and concern among California’s state officials and advocacy groups. As… Read more: Federal funding freeze prompts chaos, confusion, lawsuits
- Mt. Shasta Police Department Ensures Swift Arrest in Violent Home Invasion and Vehicle Theft CaseMT. SHASTA, CA — On January 25, 2025, at approximately 5:30 PM, the Mt. Shasta Police Department responded to a 911 call reporting a violent assault and burglary. The victim reported that her nephew, 33-year-old Tyler Wade Myers, forcibly entered her residence, physically assaulted her by strangulation, and fled the scene in her stolen vehicle. Officers… Read more: Mt. Shasta Police Department Ensures Swift Arrest in Violent Home Invasion and Vehicle Theft Case
- Apology to Siskiyou County: The Underrated Gem of Northern CaliforniaDear Siskiyou County, I owe you an apology. I’m sorry for the times I breezed past your exit on I-5, distracted by flashy billboards for “bigger” destinations. I’m sorry I once thought your name sounded like a sneeze (”Siskiyou… bless you!”). And I’m especially sorry for not realizing sooner that you’re basically the cool, quirky… Read more: Apology to Siskiyou County: The Underrated Gem of Northern California
- Siskiyou County Weekly Law Enforcement Report: January 20-27, 2025The week’s arrests in Siskiyou County: The Siskiyou County Sheriff’s Office, along with local police departments, the report lists 44 entries due to multiple bookings or charges for some individuals during the week of January 20-27, 2025. Here’s a daily breakdown of law enforcement activities across the county: January 20Began with a sequence of early-morning arrests. The… Read more: Siskiyou County Weekly Law Enforcement Report: January 20-27, 2025
- Interior Department Advances Restoration of Historic Names Honoring American GreatnessWASHINGTON, D.C. — In accordance with President Donald J. Trump’s recent executive order, the Department of the Interior is proud to announce the implementation of name restorations that honor the legacy of American greatness, with efforts already underway. As directed by the President, the Gulf of Mexico will now officially be known as the Gulf of… Read more: Interior Department Advances Restoration of Historic Names Honoring American Greatness
- OPEN LETTER: When Siskiyou County Ends Up Like Los Angeles – Who Will Take the Blame? BOS?TO: Siskiyou County Board of SupervisorsRE: Countdown To The Upcoming Wildfire Season – Time For Accountability CC: Concerned Citizens & OthersVIA EMAIL ONLY – OPEN LETTER (may be published) – January 25th, 2025 Greetings Supervisors:Three years ago, a wind blown wildfire coming from the west towards the town of Yreka, CA came very close to engulfing… Read more: OPEN LETTER: When Siskiyou County Ends Up Like Los Angeles – Who Will Take the Blame? BOS?
- Open Letter: Dear Trump, restore balance and common sense to the Klamath BasinDear Trump Administration, I am writing to urge your consideration of the National Environmental Policy Act’s Section 4331 as a powerful legal framework to restore balance and common sense to resource management in the Klamath Basin region. Our communities face a complex crisis where misguided environmental policies have created cascading problems across water management, agriculture,… Read more: Open Letter: Dear Trump, restore balance and common sense to the Klamath Basin