Butte Valley & Dunsmuir Fire Protection District’s In Search of A Board Member

^{📸 Shareen Strauss}
Dunsmuir Fire Protection District
The Siskiyou County Clerk announces that there is one scheduled vacancy on the Dunsmuir Fire Protection District, with a full term expiring December 3, 2027.

Members of the Dunsmuir Fire Protection District Board shall be registered voters living within the District. Members are required to file Form 700, Statement of Economic Interest. For more information on this requirement, the County’s Conflict of Interest Code is available online on the County Clerk’s page a www.co.siskiyou.ca.us. Additional information is also available from the California Fair Political Practices Commission, www.fppc.ca.gov.

If you would like further information about the Dunsmuir Fire Protection District, please contact the office of the County Clerk at 842-8084 or 1-888-854-2000 Ext  8084.

If you are interested in serving, please submit a letter of interest to Siskiyou County Board of Supervisors’, C/O Siskiyou County Clerk, 311 Fourth Street, Room 201, Yreka, CA  96097, no later than December 22, 2023.

Butte Valley Fire Protection District
The Siskiyou County Clerk announces that there is one scheduled vacancy on the Butte Valley Fire Protection District, with a full term expiring December 3, 2027.

Members of the Butte Valley Fire Protection District Board shall be registered voters living within the District. Members are required to file Form 700, Statement of Economic Interest. For more information on this requirement, the County’s Conflict of Interest Code is available online on the County Clerk’s page a www.co.siskiyou.ca.us. Additional information is also available from the California Fair Political Practices Commission, www.fppc.ca.gov.

If you would like further information about the Butte Valley Fire Protection District, please contact the office of the County Clerk at 842-8084 or 1-888-854-2000 Ext  8084.

If you are interested in serving, please submit a letter of interest to Siskiyou County Board of Supervisors’, C/O Siskiyou County Clerk, 311 Fourth Street, Room 201, Yreka, CA  96097, no later than December 22, 2023.

• SISKIYOU COUNTY JAIL BLOTTER ⚫️ July 20–27, 2026
  Post Views: 686 The following individuals were booked into the Siskiyou County Jail between July 20 and July 27, 2026. All persons are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Charges are allegations only. Well, the wanted posters sure were busy this week out on the Siskiyou range. Fifty-six souls passed through
• GUILTY: Jury Convicts Dustin Brown on 12 Felony Counts in Child Sex Abuse Trial
  Post Views: 2,598 Sentencing set for August 27; prosecutor says defendant faces 34 years or more YREKA —After less than a day of deliberations, a Siskiyou County jury on Friday, July 24, found Dustin Ray Brown, 41, guilty on 12 counts stemming from the sexual abuse of two teenage girls — a verdict that capped
• Rural County Representatives of California Opposes AT&T Petition that Threatens Universal Telephone Service Protections
  Post Views: 35 If the FCC grants AT&T’s petition, the company could move forward with abandoning universal service obligations that millions of Californians rely on, particularly those living in rural communities. Broad coalition urges FCC to preserve California’s authority to protect access to reliable communications services for all residents SACRAMENTO, CA – The Rural County Representatives
• Obituary: Marjorie Elenore Rugg
  Post Views: 23 Marjorie Eleanore Rugg (Kinkead) was born June 18, 1930, in Yreka, California. Her birth mother, Margaret A. Pope, died soon after giving birth to Marjorie. She lived with her grandparents, Newton and Phoebe Kinkead, until 1935, when her Father, Seymour Kinkead, and his wife, Ruby May, took her back to live with
• Only 16 of California’s 109 Federally Recognized Tribes Have Quantified Water Rights, PPIC Report Finds
  Post Views: 68 Negotiated settlements offer clearest path to certainty for Tribes and other water users A new report from the Public Policy Institute of California examines the complex and often poorly understood system of Tribal water rights across the state, finding that just 16 of the 109 federally recognized Tribes have had their federal