Shasta County public meetings in 2025

Board of Supervisors Special Meeting: December 2025 Winter Storms Local Emergency

The Board of Supervisors will consider a resolution to ratify the Shasta County Director of Emergency Services' proclamation of a local emergency issued on December 22, 2025, in response to the December 2025 winter storms. The resolution is required under Government Code Section 8630. Public comment will be allowed on this item before the Board votes.

• Adopt resolution to ratify emergency proclamation for December 2025 winter storms (Government Code §8630)

Air Pollution Control Board Regular Meeting

The Shasta County Air Pollution Control Board will consider routine Consent Calendar items and several Regular Calendar actions. Key decisions include a $200,000 Carl Moyer program fund allocation, a $30,000 increase for the State Wood Smoke Reduction Program, and a large budget amendment adding $1,1169,885 in appropriations and $835,398 in revenue. The board will also schedule its next meeting for January 20, 2026, and reappoint two hearing board members.

• C1 – Ratify signature on Subvention Program Application and Year‑End Financial Report (no General Fund impact)
• C2 – Adopt resolution to accept $200,000 Carl Moyer Air Quality Standards Attainment Program funds
• C3 – Approve $30,000 budget amendment for State Wood Smoke Reduction Program
• C4 – Approve budget amendment increasing appropriations by $1,1169,885 and revenue by $835,398
• C5 – Schedule regular board meeting for January 20, 2026

In-Home Support Services Public Authority Regular Meeting

The In-Home Support Services Public Authority will meet to conduct a closed session. The primary purpose of the meeting is to discuss labor negotiations with the Service Employees International Union, Local 2015.

• Closed session conference with Service Employees International Union, Local 2015

Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting

The Board of Supervisors will consider several high-value contracts and budget amendments, including a major expansion project for the EOC North. Other key items include the 2025 Community Wildfire Protection Plan and the use of Opioid Litigation Settlement Funds for Shasta College.

• Award $3,118,000 contract for EOC North Expansion Project to Gifford Construction, Inc.
• Approve 2025 Shasta County Community Wildfire Protection Plan
• Authorize purchase of an excavator for County Fire not to exceed $220,753.73
• Approve $888,683 in Opioid Litigation Settlement Funds for Shasta College
• Discuss Shasta County Charter addition regarding Board Member salary raises

Housing Authority Regular Meeting

The Shasta County Housing Authority will consider routine consent items, including approval of the July 16, 2025 meeting minutes. The board will also take actions on the Housing Choice Voucher Administrative Plan, which includes conducting a public hearing and adopting a resolution to amend the plan. The resolution would designate the Chair to sign related documents and find the plan exempt from CEQA and NEPA.

• Approve minutes of the July 16, 2025 meeting (Consent Calendar)
• Conduct a public hearing on the Housing Choice Voucher Administrative Plan (Regular Calendar)
• Adopt a resolution to amend the Housing Choice Voucher Administrative Plan
• Designate the Housing Authority Chair to sign documents for the Administrative Plan
• Find the Administrative Plan exempt from CEQA and NEPA

The Authority approved the minutes from the July 16, 2025 meeting. A public hearing on the Housing Choice Voucher Administrative Plan was held and the Authority unanimously adopted Resolution No. 2025-05. The resolution amends the plan to comply with HOTMA, designates signing authority to the Chair, exempts the plan from CEQA and NEPA, and directs staff to present the NSPIRE standards by December 2026.

• Approved July 16, 2025 meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Conducted public hearing on Housing Choice Voucher Administrative Plan (unanimous)
• Adopted Resolution 2025-05 amending the Administrative Plan (unanimous)
• Designated Chair to sign Administrative Plan documents (unanimous)
• Found Administrative Plan exempt from CEQA and NEPA (unanimous)
• Directed staff to bring NSPIRE standards for Board approval by Dec 2026 (unanimous)

Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting

The Shasta County Board of Supervisors will meet to elect the 2026 Chair and Vice-Chair, approve a $2.2 million opioid settlement budget amendment for Good News Rescue Mission, and consider a resolution to change property tax exemptions. The meeting includes routine contract renewals and a public hearing on county fee changes.

• Elect 2026 Board Chair and Vice-Chair
• Approve $2.2M opioid settlement funding for Good News Rescue Mission
• Change low value property tax exemption amounts
• Public hearing on county fee ordinance
• Closed session on litigation involving Jennifer Yuzon and Daniel Ladd

The Board unanimously elected Supervisor Harmon as the 2026 Vice‑Chair. It also approved the Declaration of Election for the November 4, 2025 statewide special election and directed staff to draft an amendment to Administrative Policy 1‑101 to let any member add agenda items. Several budget and contract approvals were adopted, including a $2.2 M opioid settlement amendment and a $836,646.25 purchase of a new command vehicle.

• Elected Supervisor Harmon as 2026 Vice‑Chair (unanimous)
• Adopted Resolution 2025‑104 recognizing Karen Ottman as Employee of the Month (unanimous)
• Approved Declaration of Election certifying November 4, 2025 statewide special election results (unanimous)
• Directed staff to draft amendment to Administrative Policy 1‑101 to allow any board member to add agenda items (unanimous)
• Approved Opioid Settlement Budget amendment increasing appropriations by $2,206,000 (4‑0‑1 vote)
• Approved retroactive renewal agreement with Shingletown Medical Center for outpatient mental health services up to $358,2115 (unanimous)
• Approved purchase of 2027 Freightliner Command Vehicle for $836,646.25 and budget amendment of $1,003,976 (unanimous)
• Adopted Resolution 2025‑106 MOU with Deputy Sheriffs’ Association and Salary Resolution 1699 (unanimous)

Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting

The Board will review several budget adjustments, including a $2,206,000 increase for the Opioid Settlement Budget and a $500,000 fire‑station improvement amendment. It will also consider salary resolutions, a $50,000 food‑security contribution, and various contract approvals. Public comment is allowed on each regular‑calendar item before voting.

• Approve $2,206,000 budget amendment for Opioid Settlement Budget (BU 430)
• Approve $500,000 budget amendment for Igo‑Ono Fire Station Improvements (BU 166, BU 0391)
• Adopt cost‑of‑living salary resolutions for multiple employee classifications
• Approve $50,000 contribution to Dignity Health Connected Living for food‑insecurity relief
• Approve retroactive license agreement with Mountain Communications for radio repeater on Bunchgrass Mountain

The Board removed a contribution item for Dignity Health from the agenda and unanimously approved a series of budget amendments and contract items, including a $192,000 architecture agreement for the Corrections and Rehabilitation Campus. It also appointed a new Mosquito Abatement District member and selected a County Medical Services Program representative.

• Removed Dignity Health contribution item from agenda (unanimous)
• Approved multiple budget amendments totaling increases and offsets across Probation, Jail, Public Defender, District Attorney, Sheriff, Work Release, Indigent Cases, Mental Health, Social Services, Victim Witness, and other budgets (unanimous)
• Approved $192,000 architecture and engineering contract with Nichols-Melburg & Rossetto for Corrections and Rehabilitation Campus (unanimous)
• Approved retroactive license agreement with Mountain Communications, LLC at $2,317.23 per month (unanimous)
• Appointed Tucker Knutz to Pine Grove Mosquito Abatement District (unanimous)
• Selected Mike Ziegenmeyer of Sutter County as Group 2 Counties representative on County Medical Services Program Governing Board (unanimous)
• Adopted Salary Resolutions No. 1696, 1697, and 1698 for cost‑of‑living increases (unanimous)
• Approved $500,000 budget amendment for Igo‑Ono Fire Station Improvements Project (unanimous)

Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting

The Board of Supervisors will consider a dry-period loan to the City of Anderson and a resolution to place the Local Transparency and Security Reform petition on the June 2, 2026 ballot. The meeting also includes discussions on a proposal for the formation of a new state and several service contract renewals.

• Dry-period loan of $1,500,000 from General Fund Reserve to the City of Anderson
• Resolution to place Local Transparency and Security Reform petition on the June 2, 2026 ballot
• Agreement with Flock Group, Inc. for license plate reader cameras and $122,113 budget amendment
• Renewal agreement with Holden’s Care Home Inc. for elderly residential care not to exceed $1,211,617.18
• Authorization to sell up to 105 tax-defaulted properties at a February 27, 2026 auction

The Board approved Resolution 2025-098, supporting Assembly Joint Resolution 23, by a 3‑2 roll‑call vote. It also adopted Resolution 2025-099, placing a local transparency and security reform petition on the June 2, 2026 ballot, unanimously. Through the Consent Calendar, the Board authorized a $1.5 million loan to the City of Anderson and approved several contracts and budget amendments, including a $122,113 increase to the Sheriff’s budget. Additional actions included directing staff to revisit a $50,000 contribution to Dignity Health and a charter amendment to bar supervisor pay raises.

• Adopted Resolution 2025-098 supporting Assembly Joint Resolution 23 (3-2 roll‑call)
• Adopted Resolution 2025-099 to place transparency reform petition on June 2, 2026 ballot (unanimous)
• Authorized a $1,500,000 dry‑period loan to the City of Anderson (unanimous)
• Approved a $122,113 increase to the Sheriff’s Budget (unanimous)
• Authorized sale of up to 105 tax‑defaulted properties at Feb 27, 2026 auction (unanimous)
• Approved amendment to Sophia R. Meyer Law contract, raising max compensation to $300,000 (unanimous)
• Approved $550,850 agreement with Flock Group for license‑plate reader system (unanimous)
• Directed staff to bring back a $50,000 contribution to Dignity Health for next meeting (unanimous)

Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting

The Shasta County Board of Supervisors will discuss a partnership between Simpson University and the Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation. The body is also deciding on several service contracts and a successor MOU with the Professional Peace Officers Association.

• Retroactive renewal agreement with Psynergy Programs, Inc. for adult residential and specialty mental health services not to exceed $3,400,000
• Successor Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) and salary resolution for the Professional Peace Officers Association (PPOA)
• Agreement with Lexis Nexis, Inc. for legal research services
• Letter requesting an end to the federal government shutdown
• Appointment of members and alternate members to the Juvenile Justice Coordinating Council (JJCC)

The Shasta County Board of Supervisors adopted several consent‑calendar items, including a $3,400,000 retroactive renewal with Psynergy Programs for adult residential specialty mental‑health services. It also approved a Lexis Nexis online legal‑research agreement up to $105,762 and adopted a successor MOU with the Professional Peace Officers Association. Additionally, the Board unanimously approved a letter of support for the Simpson University–Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation partnership.

• Approved Psynergy Programs retroactive renewal for adult mental‑health services, up to $3,400,000 (unanimously carried)
• Approved Lexis Nexis online legal‑research agreement, not to exceed $105,762 (unanimously carried)
• Adopted Resolution No. 2025-096, successor MOU with Professional Peace Officers Association (unanimously carried)
• Adopted Salary Resolution No. 1695 amending salary schedule per PPOA MOU (unanimously carried)
• Approved letter requesting end to federal government shutdown (unanimously carried)
• Adopted proclamation designating November 1, 2025 as "Q97 Day" (unanimously carried)
• Approved amendment with Guardian RFID increasing compensation by $3,876.75 (unanimously carried)
• Approved letter of support for Simpson University–Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation strategic partnership (unanimously carried)

Board of Supervisors Special Meeting: True North Behavioral Campus

The Board will hear a presentation from the Health and Human Services Agency about the Behavioral Health Director's opposition to the True North Behavioral Health Campus proposal submitted by Arch Collaborative, Signature Health, and the Shasta Health Assessment and Redesign Collaborative. Afterwards, Supervisors will vote on a letter endorsing that opposition, as sponsored by Supervisor Crye. Both items have no additional General Fund impact.

• R1: Presentation on the Behavioral Health Director's opposition to the True North Behavioral Health Campus application
• R2: Vote to approve a letter supporting the Director's opposition to the True North Behavioral Health Campus application (simple majority vote, no General Fund impact)

The Shasta County Board of Supervisors approved a letter supporting the Health and Human Services Agency’s opposition to the True North Behavioral Health Campus project, passing 3‑2. A motion to send a letter of support for the project failed 2‑3. A substitute motion to withhold a letter of opposition failed because it lacked a second. No other actions were taken.

• Approved letter supporting HHSA opposition to True North Behavioral Health Campus (3-2)
• Motion to send letter of support for the project failed (2-3)
• Substitute motion to not send a letter of opposition failed (no second)

In-Home Supportive Services Public Authority Regular Meeting

The In-Home Supportive Services Public Authority will meet to discuss administrative actions and provider training. The body is considering an agreement to provide autism-related training to IHSS providers.

• Agreement with Rowell Family Empowerment of Northern California, Inc. for autism-related trainings to In-Home Supportive Services (IHSS) providers

The Shasta County In-Home Supportive Services Public Authority Governing Board approved the minutes from the September 23, 2025 meeting. The board also approved an agreement with Rowell Family Empowerment of Northern California, Inc. to provide autism‑related trainings to providers, with funding not to exceed $1,200 through June 30, 2026. Both actions were carried unanimously on the consent calendar.

• Approved September 23, 2025 meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Approved autism training agreement with Rowell Family Empowerment of Northern California, Inc., up to $1,200 through June 30, 2026 (unanimous)

Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting

The Shasta County Board of Supervisors will receive an update from the County Executive Officer and consider a letter of support for the Whiskeytown Environmental School rebuild, as well as adopt a proclamation for Red Ribbon Week. The meeting also includes a Consent Calendar with routine approvals, notably a $4.8 M retroactive renewal for locum psychiatrists and other contracts and budget amendments. Public comment will be allowed on both Regular and Consent Calendar items.

• C6 – Retroactive renewal agreement up to $4,800,000 for locum tenens psychiatrists and nurse practitioners (California Locums P.C.)
• C13 – Budget amendment increasing appropriations by $575,000 and revenue by $475,000 for the CSA 17 Cottonwood Sewer Admin Project (Contract No. 610533)
• C12 – End user support and license agreement with Savant Solutions, Inc., and purchase of PA 5410 Firewall hardware support up to $361,394
• C16 – Award of $510,211 to VSS International, Inc. for the Fall River Mills Airport Taxiway A and related improvements (Contract No. 610958)
• C14 – Purchase of one 2025 Chevrolet Tahoe Police Package Vehicle from Winner Chevrolet under California State Contract #1-22-23-23D

The Board directed staff to draft a letter urging Congress to end the federal shutdown and unanimously approved a letter of support for the Whiskeytown Environmental School. It also adopted a proclamation naming Oct. 23‑31 as Red Ribbon Week. Several consent‑calendar items were approved, including major public‑works contracts, a police vehicle purchase, and budget amendments. Additional actions included easement approvals and funding authorizations for health and housing programs.

• Directed staff to prepare a letter to California senators and the Trump administration urging an end to the federal shutdown (unanimous)
• Approved a letter of support for Whiskeytown Environmental School (unanimous)
• Adopted proclamation designating Oct 23‑31, 2025 as Red Ribbon Week (unanimous)
• Awarded $510,211 contract to VSS International for Fall River Mills Airport taxiway and apron rehabilitation (lowest responsive bidder)
• Awarded $373,999 contract to Aztec Construction for West Central Landfill shop facility improvement (lowest responsive bidder)
• Approved purchase of a 2025 Chevrolet Tahoe Police Package Vehicle for $65,362.16 (unanimous)
• Approved budget amendment adding $575,000 appropriations and $475,000 revenue for CSA 17 Cottonwood Sewer project (unanimous)
• Adopted Resolution 2025‑092 approving a deed easement for a PG&E overhead electric line (unanimous)

Board of Supervisors Special Meeting: Closed Session

The Board of Supervisors will hold a special meeting consisting of a closed session. The body will meet with legal counsel to discuss one potential case of anticipated litigation.

• Conference with legal counsel regarding one potential case of anticipated litigation

The Board recessed to a closed session to discuss anticipated litigation. After discussion, the Board voted unanimously to authorize Chair Crye to make a public statement. Chair Crye condemned County Clerk/Registrar of Voters Clint Curtis for excluding a press member and urged continued transparency, noting the Board would consider censure if it recurs.

• Recessed to Closed Session to discuss anticipated litigation (procedural)
• Authorized Chair Crye to make public statement (unanimous)

Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting

The Board of Supervisors will hold a public hearing regarding the Silverbridge Highlands development to dissolve two Permanent Road Division Zones and vacate public road easements. Other business includes approving mental health service contracts and vehicle purchases.

• Public hearing to dissolve Silverbridge Highlands PRDs and vacate public road easements
• Retroactive amendment for Redwood Community Services, Inc. increasing maximum compensation to $1,200,000
• Agreement with California Department of Public Health for Home Visiting Program not to exceed $1,645,560
• Budget amendment increasing Fleet Management Replacement Budget by $50,000
• Lease agreement with The Towers, LLC for county-owned real property

The Board of Supervisors approved a retroactive amendment to the Redwood Community Services, Inc. agreement, raising the maximum compensation to $1.2 million and lowering insurance limits, and voted 4‑0 to dissolve the Silverbridge Highlands permanent road division zones. Additional actions included leasing county property to The Towers, LLC, appointing a new director of mental health services, approving a $150,000 youth mental‑health contract, funding a $1.645 million public‑health agreement, authorizing a $50,000 fleet‑vehicle purchase budget amendment, and adopting a $20,000 boating‑safety grant.

• Approved Redwood Community Services amendment: compensation up to $1,200,000; insurance limits reduced (unanimous)
• Dissolved Silverbridge Highlands PRDs and vacated public easements (4-0, Harmon recused)
• Adopted Resolution 2025-086 leasing county property to The Towers, LLC at $1,800/month (unanimous)
• Appointed Christy Coleman as Director of Mental Health Services effective Oct 17, 2025 (unanimous)
• Approved $150,000 agreement with Success in Recovery, Inc. for youth residential mental health services (unanimous)
• Approved $1,645,560 retroactive funding application for California Home Visiting Program (unanimous)
• Authorized vehicle price list, awarded fleet vehicle purchases, and added $50,000 to Fleet Management Replacement Budget (unanimous)
• Approved $20,000 Boating Safety and Enforcement Equipment Grant for dry‑suit packages (unanimous)

Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting

The Shasta County Board of Supervisors will consider a series of Consent Calendar items, including letters to state agencies, a resolution opposing Proposition 50, and several contract approvals and amendments. The most significant item is an amendment to the agreement with PACE Engineering, Inc., which modifies the scope and raises the maximum compensation for the CSA No. 6‑Jones Valley Water Meter Replacement, Backwash Pump Installation, and SCADA Improvement Project, impacting the General Fund. The Regular Calendar includes an update from the County Executive Officer and closed‑session discussions on opioid litigation and labor negotiations.

• C1 – Approve a letter requesting the California Health and Human Services Agency to apply for Rural Health Transformation Program funding
• C2 – Adopt a resolution opposing Proposition 50 on the November 2025 ballot
• C5 – Award contract No. 610971 to Experts in Your Home for the County Service Area No. 6‑Jones Valley Emergency Generators Project
• C6 – Amend agreement with PACE Engineering, Inc. for the CSA No. 6‑Jones Valley Water Meter Replacement project, increasing maximum compensation (General Fund impact)
• C8 – Approve agreement with Teleosoft, Inc. for point‑of‑payment software, hosting, and licenses

The Shasta County Board of Supervisors unanimously adopted Resolution No. 2025-084 opposing Proposition 50. It also approved several letters, contracts and contract amendments covering health services, emergency generators, water‑meter work, software solutions and other county operations. All actions were taken through the consent calendar with no recorded dissent.

• Adopted Resolution No. 2025-084 opposing Proposition 50 (unanimous)
• Approved letter to CalHHS requesting rural health funding application (unanimous)
• Approved letter urging Gov. Newsom to veto Senate Bill 707 (unanimous)
• Approved retroactive renewal with Biometrics4ALL for LiveScan services up to $18,900 (unanimous)
• Awarded CSA No. 6‑Jones Valley Emergency Generators contract to Experts in Your Home for $329,060 (unanimous)
• Approved amendment to PACE Engineering contract, increasing total to $485,839 (unanimous)
• Approved agreement with Teleosoft, Inc. for payment‑software solution up to $296,715 (unanimous)
• Approved amendment to Journal Technologies case‑management software, adding $1,245 monthly fee (unanimous)

Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting

The Shasta County Board of Supervisors will receive an update from the County Executive Officer and consider a Certificate of Recognition for Isaac J. Lowe. The Board will vote on a budget amendment that adds $135,961 to the Election Administration and Registration budget. A series of routine Consent Calendar items, including contract amendments and appointments, will be approved without discussion. Closed‑session discussions on litigation and labor negotiations will be held later in the meeting.

• R3: Approve $135,961 increase to Election Administration & Registration Budget (BU 140)
• C8: Enact ordinance amending Shasta County Code Chapter 8.10 Defensible Space for Fire Protection and Prevention
• C12: Amend agreement with GHD Inc. for construction management on the Cove Road Storm Damage Slide Repair Project (Contract No. 706765)
• C13: Approve three right‑of‑way contracts with Caltrans for permanent drainage easements and one temporary construction easement
• C1: Retroactive amendment to architectural services agreement for Emergency Operation Center Expansion at 6550 Lockheed Drive

The Board approved a budget amendment that adds $135,961 to the Election Administration & Registration Budget (vote 4‑1). It also approved an amendment to the GHD Inc. contract increasing the maximum compensation to $750,944.47 (vote 4‑0). Several consent‑calendar items were adopted, including retroactive amendments to Nichols‑Melburg & Rossetto and Verizon agreements, a letter of support for His Ideas, Inc., and two new ordinances on defensible space and speed zones.

• Approved $135,961 increase to Election Admin & Registration Budget (4‑1)
• Approved GHD Inc. contract amendment, raising max compensation to $750,944.47 (4‑0)
• Approved retroactive amendment to Nichols‑Melburg & Rossetto, adding $64,400 (unanimous)
• Approved Verizon lease amendment extending term to 2030 with five 5‑year extensions (unanimous)
• Approved letter of support for His Ideas, Inc. (Children First) funding application (unanimous)
• Enacted Ordinance No. 2025‑03 amending Defensible Space fire‑protection code (unanimous)
• Enacted Ordinance No. 2025‑04 amending Speed Zone on Upper Salt Creek (unanimous)
• Appointed Carol Arnett to Planning and Service Area 2 Area Agency on Aging Advisory Council (unanimous)

In-Home Supportive Services Public Authority Regular Meeting

The board will approve the August 19, 2025 meeting minutes. A closed‑session segment will be held to discuss negotiations between county labor negotiators and Service Employees International Union Local 2015. After the closed session, any reportable actions will be presented in open session.

• C1 – Approve minutes of the August 19, 2025 meeting (no General Fund impact)
• R1 – Closed‑session discussion of labor negotiations with SEIU Local 2015
• Public comment – open time for residents to address agenda items

The board unanimously approved the minutes from the August 19, 2025 meeting. The board recessed to a closed session to discuss labor negotiations with Service Employees International Union Local 2015, but reported that no reportable action was taken.

• Approved minutes of August 19, 2025 meeting (unanimous)
• Closed session on SEIU Local 2015 labor negotiations; no action taken

Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting

The Board of Supervisors will review several high-value service contracts for mental health and child care. The meeting also includes discussions on the county's legislative platform and a presentation on the 2024 Crop and Livestock Report.

• Renewal agreement with Willow Glen Care Center for mental health services up to $4,000,000
• Renewal agreement with Shasta County Office of Education for CalWORKs services up to $4,860,060
• Revenue agreement with California Department of Public Health for WIC program totaling $6,535,502
• Renewal agreement with Willow Glen Care Center for residential mental health treatment up to $1,900,000
• Lease authorization for a portion of Assessor Parcel Number 207-110-039

The Shasta County Board of Supervisors adopted a resolution honoring an employee of the month and proclaimed Constitution Week. It directed staff to prepare an RFP for the Alternate Custody Program and approved the lease of a county parcel. Major funding agreements were approved, including $6,535,502 for the WIC program and $4,860,060 for state‑mandated childcare services, alongside budget amendments and an inmate‑housing contract.

• Adopted Resolution 2025-079 recognizing Carrie Taylor as Employee of the Month (4‑0)
• Adopted proclamation designating September 17‑23, 2025 as Constitution Week (4‑0)
• Directed staff to prepare an RFP for funding the Alternate Custody Program (4‑0)
• Adopted Resolution 2025-080 leasing Assessor Parcel No. 207‑110‑039 (4‑0)
• Approved revenue agreement with California Dept. of Public Health for WIC funding $6,535,502 (4‑0)
• Approved retroactive renewal agreement with Shasta County Office of Education for childcare services $4,860,060 (4‑0)
• Approved budget amendments increasing appropriations by $154,999 (Land), $109,333 (DA), $45,666 (Sheriff) and $154,999 capital outlay (4‑0)
• Approved agreement with Solano County to house Shasta County inmates up to $400,000 (4‑0)

Addendum: Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting

The Shasta County Board of Supervisors will consider item R9, a request from the Health and Human Services Agency‑Administration to extend a General Fund loan. The loan would be repaid by October 31 2025 with interest at the Treasurer’s pool rate and is limited to a maximum of $7,000,000 to cover a negative cash balance in the Social Services Fund. Approval requires a 4‑of‑5 vote.

• Approve General Fund loan extension up to $7,000,000 for the Social Services Fund (repayment by Oct 31 2025, interest at Treasurer’s pool rate)

Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting

The Board of Supervisors will discuss amending the Shasta County Code regarding defensible space for fire protection. The meeting also includes decisions on tax rates for Fiscal Year 2025-26 and a lease agreement with the City of Redding for custody operations.

• Proposed ordinance amending Chapter 8.10 Defensible Space for Fire Protection and Prevention
• Resolution to approve Fiscal Year 2025-26 Countywide Tax Rate and Unitary Debt Service Rate
• Lease agreement with the City of Redding for APN 050-050-010 and APN 050-070-008
• Budget amendment increasing appropriations by $125,000 for Election Admin & Registration
• Budget amendment of $95,900 for Public Defender case management software

The Board unanimously approved an amendment to the Defensible Space for Fire Protection ordinance, exempting it from CEQA. It also adopted Resolution 2025-076 setting the FY 2025‑26 countywide tax and debt service rates, and approved a lease with the City of Redding for two parcels (APN 050‑050‑010 and 050‑070‑008) to develop alternative custody operations. Additional actions included joining a coalition opposing Assembly Bill 470 and authorizing consolidation measures for upcoming ballot questions.

• Approved Ordinance amending Chapter 8.10 Defensible Space for Fire Protection, CEQA exempt (unanimous)
• Adopted Resolution No. 2025-076 approving FY 2025‑26 Countywide Tax Rate and debt service rates (unanimous)
• Approved lease with City of Redding for APN 050‑050‑010 & 050‑070‑008 for alternative custody operations (unanimous)
• Approved participation in coalition opposing Assembly Bill 470 (Carrier of Last Resort) (unanimous)
• Adopted Resolution No. 2025-077 authorizing consolidation of incorporated cities/districts for ballot (unanimous)
• Approved retroactive legal services agreement up to $250,000 with Greines, Martin, Stein, and Richland LLP (unanimous)
• Approved retroactive renewal agreement up to $750,000 with North Valley Behavioral Health, LLC (unanimous)
• Approved MOU with Training, Education, and Community Help, Inc. for HHAP‑6 funds up to $1,155,924.32 (unanimous)

In-Home Supportive Services Public Authority Regular Meeting

The In‑Home Support Services Public Authority will hold a closed‑session meeting to discuss a conference with labor negotiators representing Service Employees International Local 2015. The authority will also approve the minutes from the July 16, 2025 meeting on the consent calendar. Public comment will be allowed on agenda items before they are considered.

• C1 – Approve minutes of the July 16, 2025 meeting (no additional General Fund impact)
• R1 – Closed‑session conference with labor negotiators (County Executive Officer David J. Rickert, HHS Branch Director Erinn Watts, Chief Labor Negotiator Gage Dungy, Liebert Cassidy Whitmore) and Service Employees International Local 2015
• Public comment – Open Time for any agenda or non‑agenda matters within the authority’s jurisdiction

The Shasta County In-Home Supportive Services Public Authority Governing Board approved the minutes of the July 16, 2025 meeting by a 4‑0 vote. The motion was made by Plummer, seconded by Long, and carried unanimously. The board held a closed session to discuss labor negotiations, but no reportable action resulted from that session. The meeting was then adjourned.

• Approved minutes of July 16, 2025 meeting (4-0)

Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting

The Board of Supervisors will discuss establishing a medical school and residency program and a lease for custody operations. They will also consider a community survey regarding the Shasta County Charter and a special election for the City of Redding.

• Lease agreement with City of Redding for 7251 and 7051 Eastside Road for custody operations
• Budget increase of $500,000 for Alternative Custody Budget (BU 246) and $500,000 for Accumulated Capital Outlay Budget (BU 161)
• Budget amendment increasing Election Admin & Registration Budget (BU 140) by $125,000
• Resolution to conduct a special election for the City of Redding on November 4, 2025
• Budget adjustment of $75,000 in the Ag Comm & Sealer of Wts Budget (BU 280)

The Board approved a lease with the City of Redding for land (APN 050-070-008) to develop alternative custody programs and approved related budget amendments of $500,000 each for revenue and appropriations. It also directed staff to move forward with a parking lot and solar array on the former courthouse site and approved a proposal for Narcan vending machines. A budget amendment to increase election administration funding by $125,000 was approved, and several youth mental‑health service agreements were adopted.

• Approved lease agreement with City of Redding for land (APN 050-070-008) for alternative custody programs (5-0)
• Approved agreement with SHN Consulting Engineers for an Environmental Impact Report (5-0)
• Approved budget amendments increasing revenue and appropriations by $500,000 in the Alternative Custody Budget and $500,000 in the Accumulated Capital Outlay Budget (5-0)
• Directed staff to proceed with parking‑lot construction on the old courthouse site and to solicit turnkey solar‑array proposals (5-0)
• Approved proposal to place Narcan vending machines using Opioid Litigation Settlement Funding (unanimous)
• Approved budget amendment increasing Election Admin & Registration appropriations by $125,000 (4-1)
• Approved evergreen MOU with California Department of Social Services for data sharing (unanimous)
• Approved retroactive agreements with For The Future and Guiding Our Youth for youth residential specialty mental‑health services up to $600,000 each (unanimous)

Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting

The Shasta County Board of Supervisors will discuss budget amendments for elections and opioid settlement funding. The body is also reviewing several behavioral health agreements and the appointment of a new Health and Human Services Agency Director.

• Budget amendment increasing appropriations by $2,580,283 for Elections Admin & Registration
• Request from Mercy Medical Center for $25,000 from Opioid Litigation Settlement Funding
• Appointment of Christy Coleman as Health and Human Services Agency Director at $16,483 per month
• Renewal of Joseph Larmour as County Counsel for a four-year term
• Agreement with John Muir Behavioral Health for inpatient psychiatric hospitalization services

The Board of Supervisors voted 5-0 to retain outside counsel to defend the County in the California Land Stewardship Council LLC v. County of Shasta case. It also approved a renewal employment agreement for County Counsel Joseph Larmour (4-0, Long abstaining) and a $25,000 opioid‑settlement budget amendment (5-0). Additionally, the Board appointed Christy Coleman as Director of the Health and Human Services Agency (4-1) and approved several behavioral‑health service contracts.

• Approved hiring outside counsel for California Land Stewardship Council lawsuit (5-0)
• Approved renewal employment agreement for County Counsel Joseph Larmour (4-0, Long abstaining)
• Approved $25,000 opioid litigation settlement budget amendment (5-0)
• Approved appointment of Christy Coleman as Health and Human Services Agency Director (4-1)
• Approved up to $300,000 agreement with John Muir Behavioral Health for inpatient psychiatric services (unanimous)
• Approved up to $100,000 renewal with California Forensic Psychology, PC for psychological evaluations (unanimous)
• Approved up to $265,000 Syracuse University contract for Psychiatric Advanced Directives Project Phase 2 (unanimous)
• Approved up to $131,611.20 Binti, Inc. contract for Resource Family recruitment webpage (unanimous)

Air Pollution Control Board Special Meeting: AQMD Budget Amendments

The Shasta County Air Pollution Control Board will consider approving budget amendments totaling $101,129 to fund the Inflation Reduction Act Direct Monitoring Grant Program and the State Prescribed Burn Grant Program. The meeting also includes the approval of board minutes.

• Approve budget amendment of $51,129 for Inflation Reduction Act Direct Monitoring Grant Program
• Approve budget amendment of $50,000 for State Prescribed Burn Grant Program
• Approve minutes of meetings held on June 9 and 24, 2025
• Public comment period for Consent Calendar items
• Meeting held at County Administration Center, 1450 Court Street, Suite 263

The Air Pollution Control Board met with four members present and voted 4-0 to approve two budget amendments. One amendment adds $51,129 to the AQMD Admin Budget for the IRA Direct Monitoring Grant Program, and the other adds $50,000 for the State Prescribed Burn Grant Program. The board also approved the minutes from the June 9, 2025 meeting.

• Approved $51,129 AQMD budget amendment for IRA Direct Monitoring Grant (4-0)
• Approved $50,000 AQMD budget amendment for State Prescribed Burn Grant (4-0)
• Approved minutes of June 9, 2025 meeting (4-0)

Board of Supervisors Special Meeting: Closed Session

The Shasta County Board of Supervisors will hold a closed‑session conference with legal counsel to review a potential litigation case that could expose the county to significant liability. The discussion is estimated to last about one hour. Any actions taken will be reported in the open session. The remainder of the agenda consists of routine consent‑calendar items.

• Closed‑session conference with legal counsel on anticipated litigation (one potential case) – estimated 1 hour

The Board recessed to a closed session to discuss an anticipated litigation matter. County Counsel reported that no reportable action was taken in that session. The Board then reconvened in open session and adjourned.

Housing Authority Regular Meeting

The meeting consists primarily of procedural items and a closed session. The board will meet privately to discuss one potential case involving significant exposure to litigation.

• Closed session conference with legal counsel regarding one potential litigation case

Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting

The Shasta County Board of Supervisors will consider a mix of routine Consent Calendar items and several Regular Calendar actions. Items include a lease for office space at 1647 Court Street, a resolution authorizing up to $15,861,140 in grant funding for a 45‑unit affordable housing project in Anderson, and a contract award for the County Service Area No. 3 Castella Intake Replacement Project that impacts the General Fund. The Board will also address a special‑assessment resolution for a nuisance property (APN 011‑530‑002) and hold a closed‑session conference on ongoing litigation.

• C1 – Approve lease agreement with The Ryan Family Trust for office space at 1647 Court Street, Redding (no General Fund impact).
• C2 – Adopt resolution to authorize up to $15,861,140 in grant funding for a 45‑unit affordable housing project in the City of Anderson (no General Fund impact).
• C5 – Award contract (No. 610471) to Shasta Services, Inc. for the County Service Area No. 3‑Castella Intake Replacement Project (General Fund impact).
• R2 – Adopt or amend resolutions to recover a special assessment and lien on property APN 011‑530‑002 following a nuisance finding (General Fund savings).
• R4 – Closed‑session conference with legal counsel regarding County of Shasta v. California Energy Commission and related litigation.

The Board unanimously adopted Resolution 2025-070, repealing a 2021 resolution and authorizing up to $15,861,140 in CDBG‑DR‑MHP grant funding for a 45‑unit affordable housing project in Anderson for veterans. The Board also approved a series of consent‑calendar items, including a lease for office space at 1647 Court Street, an Ethernet LAN service with Frontier Communications, a probation security scanning system, a public‑works contract for the Castella Intake Replacement Project, landfill gas‑collection consulting, a road right‑of‑way contract, and a vote to waive attorney‑client privilege in a local litigation. All consent‑calendar actions were approved by unanimous vote.

• Adopted Resolution No. 2025-070 authorizing up to $15,861,140 for 45‑unit affordable housing in Anderson (unanimous)
• Approved lease agreement for 6,394 sq ft office space at 1647 Court Street, Redding at $8,951.60 per month (unanimous)
• Approved Ethernet LAN schedule with Frontier Communications: $2,400 per month plus taxes for 500 Mbps in Redding and two 200 Mbps in Burney (unanimous)
• Waived procurement rules and approved purchase of Intercept Whole Body Security Scanning System for Probation up to $190,577.50 (unanimous)
• Awarded Castella Intake Replacement Project contract to Shasta Services, Inc. for $1,216,810 (unanimous)
• Approved consulting/testing services for West Central Landfill gas collection system up to $450,000 (unanimous)
• Approved right‑of‑way contract for Spring Creek Road at Fall River Bridge: 0.38 acres at $30,900 and 0.27 acres at $3,900 (unanimous)
• Voted 4‑1 to waive attorney‑client privilege and release records in Anderson/Millville Residents litigation (Supervisor Long voted no)

Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting

The Board will receive an update from the County Executive Officer on county issues and adopt a proclamation for Probation Services Week. It will consider several routine consent‑calendar items, conduct public hearings on parcel charges and delinquent fees, and then recess to a closed session to negotiate labor contracts and the purchase of property at 7251 Eastside Road, Redding.

• R1: Update from County Executive Officer on county issues (no vote)
• R2: Proclamation designating July 20‑26, 2025 as “Probation Services Week” (simple majority)
• C5: Amend Axon Enterprise body‑worn camera agreement (general fund impact, simple majority)
• R3: Public hearing to adopt parcel charge resolutions for Permanent Road Division zones (simple majority)
• R5: Closed‑session labor negotiations with county and employee representatives

The Board unanimously adopted a proclamation designating July 21‑25, 2025 as Probation Services Week. It also unanimously approved Resolution No. 2025‑066, confirming annual parcel charge reports for the Shasta County Permanent Road Division and directing the charges onto FY 2025‑26 tax bills. In the same session, the Board unanimously adopted Resolutions Nos. 2025‑067, 2025‑068, and 2025‑069, confirming delinquent fee, uncollectible debt, and CSA parcel charge reports and directing those charges onto FY 2025‑26 tax bills. Several consent‑calendar items were also unanimously approved, including service agreements, a lease at Fall River Mills Airport, and a marketing contract for impaired‑driving education.

• Adopted Probation Services Week proclamation (unanimously carried)
• Approved Resolution No. 2025‑066 confirming PRD parcel charges for FY 2025‑26 (unanimously carried)
• Approved Resolutions Nos. 2025‑067, 2025‑068, 2025‑069 confirming CSA delinquent fees, uncollectible debts, and parcel charges for FY 2025‑26 (unanimously carried)
• Approved retroactive evergreen agreement with Superior Court of California, County of Shasta (unanimously carried)
• Ratified termination notice to AV Capture All, Inc. (unanimously carried)
• Ratified legal services agreements with Underwood Law Offices, P.C. (unanimously carried)
• Approved lease agreement for hangar space #7 at Fall River Mills Airport at $3,960 per year (unanimously carried)
• Approved marketing services contract with Redding Advertising, Inc. (Media Plus) up to $150,000 through June 30, 2026 (unanimously carried)

Board of Supervisors Special Meeting: Code Enforcement Hearings

The Board will receive a presentation on the Code Enforcement Program operations, which has no vote and no General Fund impact. It will then conduct a public hearing to adopt, amend, or direct staff on resolutions that authorize special assessments and liens against listed properties based on nuisance findings. A simple‑majority vote on a General Fund Savings measure related to this action will also be taken.

• Presentation on Code Enforcement Program operations (no vote, no fund impact)
• Public hearing to adopt, amend, or direct staff on resolutions to levy assessments and liens on properties (APNs: 014-530-008; 207-250-012; 089-240-001; 061-050-025; 203-280-019; 306-440-007; 011-530-002; 094-620-005; 064-420-040; 205-230-005; 064-350-024; 065-190-013; 098-420-012; 077-080-011)
• Simple majority vote on General Fund Savings related to the resolutions

The Shasta County Board of Supervisors unanimously approved special assessments and liens to recover costs and penalties for several properties subject to nuisance abatement hearings. Each property’s assessed costs, penalties, and lien placements were confirmed as presented by staff. A separate motion to delay fines and modify collections failed by a 2‑3 vote.

• Approved $7,500 lien on 20049 Brave Street (unanimous)
• Approved $9,270.06 special assessment on 29239 Castella Loop (unanimous)
• Approved $997.50 assessment, $7,500 lien on 7174 Happy Valley Road (unanimous)
• Approved $25,304.50 assessment, $6,000 lien on 10358 Lone Goose Lane (unanimous)
• Approved $2,807 special assessment on 22283 Adobe Road (unanimous)
• Approved $38,337.01 assessment, $19,500 lien on 21250 Pebble Creek Road (unanimous)
• Approved $34,687.14 assessment, $25,000 lien on 16443 Trail Drive (unanimous)
• Approved $48,808.81 assessment, $14,000 lien on 7565 Sparky Lohr Lane (unanimous)

In-Home Supportive Services Public Authority Regular Meeting

The In-Home Support Services Public Authority will meet to approve minutes and recess to a closed session to discuss negotiations with the Service Employees International Union.

• Approve minutes of June 9 and 24, 2025 meetings
• Closed session to discuss negotiations with Service Employees International Union, Local 2015
• Public comment period before agenda consideration

The Governing Board approved the minutes of the June 9 and June 24, 2025 meetings by unanimous consent. A closed session was held to discuss labor negotiations, but no reportable action resulted. The board then reconvened in open session and adjourned.

• Approved minutes of June 9 and June 24, 2025 meetings (unanimous)

Housing Authority Regular Meeting

The Shasta County Housing Authority will hold public hearings and vote to approve its Fiscal Year 2025-26 Annual Plan and its Five-Year Plan for Fiscal Years 2025-30. The body will also approve the minutes from its June meetings.

• Approve minutes of June 9 and 24, 2025 meetings
• Conduct public hearing and adopt FY 2025-26 PHA Annual Plan
• Conduct public hearing and adopt FY 2025-30 PHA Five-Year Plan
• Designate signing authority for required certifications
• Find plans are not subject to CEQA or NEPA

The board approved the minutes from the June 9 and June 24, 2025 meetings. It adopted Resolution No. 2025‑03, approving the FY 2025‑26 Public Housing Agency (PHA) plan and designating signing authority for required certifications. It also adopted Resolution No. 2025‑04, approving the FY 2025‑30 PHA five‑year plan and similarly designating signing authority. All actions were carried unanimously.

• Approved June 9 and June 24, 2025 meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Adopted Resolution 2025‑03, approving FY 2025‑26 PHA plan (unanimous)
• Designated Director of Housing Authority as signing authority for FY 2025‑26 PHA certifications (unanimous)
• Adopted Resolution 2025‑04, approving FY 2025‑30 PHA five‑year plan (unanimous)
• Designated Director of Housing Authority as signing authority for FY 2025‑30 PHA certifications (unanimous)

Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting

The Shasta County Board of Supervisors will consider several regular‑calendar actions, including a resolution recognizing an employee of the month, an update from the County Executive Officer, and a Veterans Services presentation with budget amendments of $94,197 for two programs and a new counselor position. A public hearing will be held to adopt a resolution authorizing up to $1,804,910 for the Permanent Local Housing Allocation Five‑Year Plan. The consent calendar includes ratifying a $999,036.48 grant for greenhouse‑gas reduction, appointing a resource‑conservation board member, and approving a $413,972.22 cannabis‑tax grant for the Sheriff’s Office.

• R1 – Adopt resolution naming Emmy Westlake as Employee of the Month (no fund impact)
• R3 – Approve $94,197 budget increase for Alcohol & Drug Programs and $94,197 for CAO Opioid Settlement; add 1.0 FTE Alcohol and Drug Counselor I/II
• R4 – Public hearing to adopt Permanent Local Housing Allocation plan up to $1,804,910
• C1 – Ratify grant agreement with DF&F for greenhouse‑gas reduction funding up to $999,036.48
• C16 – Accept CHP Cannabis Tax Fund Grant of $413,972.22 for impaired‑driving prevention and enforcement

The Board added a closed‑session urgency item, recognized an employee of the month, and approved multiple budget amendments and contracts. Notably, it accepted a $413,972.22 California Highway Patrol Cannabis Tax Fund Grant for impaired‑driving programs and ratified a grant agreement for up to $999,036.48 in greenhouse‑gas reduction funding. All actions were approved by unanimous vote.

• Added California Land Stewardship Council case to agenda as Closed Session urgency item (unanimous)
• Adopted Resolution No. 2025-060 recognizing Emmy Westlake as Employee of the Month (unanimous)
• Approved budget amendments increasing appropriations by $94,197 to Alcohol & Drug Programs and Opioid Settlement budgets and adopted Salary Resolution No. 1693 adding 1.0 FTE counselor (unanimous)
• Ratified grant agreement with Department of Forestry and Fire Protection for greenhouse‑gas reduction funding up to $999,036.48 (unanimous)
• Accepted CHP Cannabis Tax Fund Grant of $413,972.22 for impaired‑driving programs and increased Sheriff Budget by the same amount (unanimous)
• Approved three‑year roofing services contract with Harbert Roofing, Inc., not to exceed $220,000 (unanimous)
• Approved evergreen agreement with GovernmentJobs.com (NEOGOV) for web‑based subscriptions up to $291,951.52 (unanimous)
• Approved retroactive renewal agreement with California Department of State Hospitals for use of state hospital beds, designating signing authority (unanimous)

Water Agency Regular Meeting

The Shasta County Water Agency will consider two agenda items. It will approve the minutes from the May 27, 2025 meeting and adopt the Fiscal Year 2025‑26 Budget. Public comment is allowed on both items before the agency votes.

• C1 – Approve the minutes of the meeting held on May 27, 2025
• R1 – Adopt a resolution adopting the Fiscal Year 2025‑26 Budget

The Shasta County Water Agency unanimously approved the minutes from the May 27, 2025 meeting. It also unanimously adopted the Fiscal Year 2025‑26 budget through Water Agency Resolution No. 2025‑01. No public comments were received. The meeting adjourned at 11:01 a.m.

• Approved May 27, 2025 meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Adopted FY 2025‑26 budget via Resolution 2025‑01 (unanimous)

In-Home Supportive Services Public Authority Regular Meeting

The In-Home Supportive Services Public Authority will adopt the fiscal year 2025‑26 budget, the schedule of position allocations, and the county salary schedule. It will also approve the minutes from the May 27, 2025 meeting and a budget amendment that reduces revenue by $70,948. All items are routine and will be voted on without discussion unless a member requests otherwise.

• C1 – Approve minutes of the May 27, 2025 meeting (no General Fund impact)
• C2 – Approve budget amendment reducing revenue by $70,948 in the IHSS budget (General Fund savings)
• R1 – Adopt FY 2025‑26 budget, schedule of position allocations, and county salary schedule (no General Fund impact)

The Governing Board unanimously approved the minutes from the May 27, 2025 meeting. It also approved a budget amendment that reduces IHSS revenue by $70,948 and transfers that amount to the Welfare & Cash Aid Payments budget. Finally, the Board adopted IHSS Resolution No. 2025‑01, which sets the FY 2025‑26 budget, position allocations, and county salary schedule.

• Approved minutes of May 27, 2025 meeting (unanimous)
• Approved budget amendment reducing IHSS revenue by $70,948 and adding same to Welfare & Cash Aid Payments budget (unanimous)
• Adopted IHSS Resolution No. 2025‑01 for FY 2025‑26, adopting budget, position allocations, and salary schedule (unanimous)

Housing Authority Regular Meeting

The Shasta County Housing Authority will approve the minutes from its May 13, 2025 meeting. It will then adopt a resolution for Fiscal Year 2025‑26 that includes the budget, a schedule of position allocations by budget unit, and the county salary schedule. Both items are listed as having no General Fund impact and will be decided by a simple majority vote. Public comment periods are provided for both the consent and regular calendar items.

• C1 – Approve the minutes of the meeting held on May 13, 2025 (No Additional General Fund Impact, Simple Majority Vote).
• R1 – Adopt a resolution for Fiscal Year 2025‑26 that adopts the budget, schedule of position allocations by budget unit, and county salary schedule (No General Fund Impact, Simple Majority Vote).
• Public comment – Open time for members of the public to address items on the consent and regular calendars before the Authority’s consideration.

The board unanimously approved the minutes from the May 13, 2025 meeting. It also unanimously adopted Housing Authority Resolution 2025‑02, which sets the FY 2025‑26 budget, the schedule of position allocations, and the county salary schedule.

• Approved May 13, 2025 meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Adopted FY 2025‑26 budget via Resolution 2025‑02 (unanimous)

Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting

The Shasta County Board of Supervisors will adopt the FY 2025‑26 budget, including the approved budget, committed fund balances, schedule of position allocations, and the County Salary Schedule. The Board will also consider loan extensions for several water and airport funds and approve several contract renewals and budget amendments. Public comment will be allowed on each regular‑calendar item before the Board votes.

• R3 – Adopt FY 2025‑26 budget, committed fund balances, position allocations, and salary schedule (General Fund Impact)
• C15 – Approve loan extensions up to $150,000 (Fall River Mills Airport), $250,000 (Castella Water), $250,000 (Jones Valley Water), and $3,600,000 (Cottonwood Sewer) (General Fund Impact)
• C5 – Increase Welfare Cash Aid Payment revenue by $70,948 and adjust transfers in the General Revenues and Transfers Budget (General Fund Impact)
• C6 – Renew telepsychiatry services contract with Aloha Psychiatry, Inc. up to $2,000,000 (No General Fund Impact)
• C8 – Amend Crestwood Behavioral Health agreement to increase rates and maximum compensation by $2,400,000 (No General Fund Impact)

The Shasta County Board of Supervisors approved a $1,397,559.41 revenue agreement with the California Department of Housing and Community Development to use Homeless Housing, Assistance and Prevention Program Round 5 funds. The Board also tabled an amendment to the Chair’s appointments (3‑2 vote) and approved a series of contracts, budget amendments and loan extensions, all by unanimous roll‑call votes. Certificates of recognition were presented to the Cities of Shasta Lake and Redding.

• Approved $1,397,559.41 Homeless Housing revenue agreement (unanimously carried)
• Tabled amendment to the Chair’s appointments, 3‑2 roll‑call vote (Kelstrom, Crye opposed)
• Approved renewal agreement with Hope City for youth mentorship services up to $360,000, 4‑0 (Plummer recused)
• Adopted Resolution 2025‑057 to donate surplus Capital Asset 41263 to the Shasta County Office of Education (unanimously carried)
• Approved renewal agreement with Economic Development Corp of Shasta County up to $300,000 (unanimously carried)
• Approved budget amendment increasing Welfare Cash Aid revenue by $70,948 (unanimously carried)
• Approved second amendment with Crestwood Behavioral Health increasing max compensation to $12,000,000 (unanimously carried)
• Approved FY 2024‑25 General Fund loan extensions totaling $4.25 million across four funds (unanimously carried)

Air Pollution Control Board Regular Meeting

The Air Pollution Control Board will consider adopting the budget for the Shasta County Air Quality Management District for Fiscal Year 2025-26. The board will also receive a presentation on the use of Assembly Bill 2766 Motor Vehicle Funds.

• Adoption of the Fiscal Year 2025-26 Shasta County Air Quality Management District Budget
• Presentation on Assembly Bill 2766 Motor Vehicle Funds utilization

The Air Pollution Control Board adopted the Shasta County Air Quality Management District budget for fiscal year 2025‑26. The motion was made, seconded by Members Littau and Munns, and carried unanimously 4‑0 with Member Harmon absent. No public comments were received. A presentation on Assembly Bill 2766 motor‑vehicle funds was given, but no action was taken.

• Adopted FY 2025‑26 Air Quality Management District budget (4-0)

Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting

The Board will receive an update from the County Executive Officer and consider a proclamation recognizing a physician shortage public health crisis. It will vote on a renewal contract with Restpadd, Inc. for inpatient psychiatric services not to exceed $7,000,000. The meeting also includes routine consent‑calendar actions such as budget amendments, a lease agreement for a radio repeater on South Fork Mountain, and a resolution approving road projects funded by Senate Bill 1.

• R2: Adopt a proclamation recognizing a public health crisis due to the physician shortage (Simple Majority Vote).
• C7: Approve a renewal agreement with Restpadd, Inc. for inpatient psychiatric services up to $7,000,000 (Simple Majority Vote).
• C1: Approve year‑end budget amendments affecting multiple budgets, including decreases in Child Support Services ($800,000) and increases in the Sheriff’s Budget ($206,257) (4/5 Vote).
• C2: Ratify the County Executive Officer’s signature on a lease agreement with EIP Holdings II, LLC for radio repeater space on South Fork Mountain (Simple Majority Vote).
• C11: Adopt a resolution approving a list of road projects funded by Senate Bill 1 for FY 2025‑26 (Simple Majority Vote).

The Board adopted a proclamation declaring a public health crisis caused by a physician shortage. It also approved a slate of consent‑calendar items, including several contract renewals and an appointment to the Shasta Children and Families Commission. In addition, the Board unanimously approved year‑end budget amendments that adjust revenues and appropriations for numerous county budgets.

• Adopted proclamation recognizing public health crisis due to physician shortage (unanimous)
• Approved year‑end budget amendments adjusting revenues and appropriations across multiple budgets (unanimous)
• Ratified site license agreement with EIP Holdings II, LLC for South Fork Mountain repeater site (unanimous)
• Approved renewal agreement with USDA APHIS‑WS for Integrated Wildlife Damage Management program (up to $165,000 annual compensation) (unanimous)
• Appointed Chere Sullivan to Shasta Children and Families Commission (term to Jan 2028) (unanimous)
• Approved legal services agreement with Sloan Sakai Yeung & Wong, LLP (up to $500,000) (unanimous)
• Approved renewal agreement with Restpadd, Inc. for inpatient psychiatric hospitalization (up to $7,00,000) (unanimous)
• Approved agreement with Sacramento Behavioral Healthcare Hospital for inpatient psychiatric services (up to $100,000) (unanimous)

Water Agency Regular Meeting: Budget Hearing, Day 2

The Water Agency is meeting to review the recommended budget for Fiscal Year 2025-26. The body will consider revisions to the budget and conduct a public hearing before directing the County Executive Officer to prepare an adopted budget resolution.

• Review of FY 2025-26 Recommended Budget
• Public hearing on the FY 2025-26 budget
• Consideration of budget revisions, reductions, or additions
• Direction to prepare FY 2025-26 Adopted Budget Resolution

In-Home Supportive Services Public Authority Regular Meeting: Budget Hearing, Day 2

The body is conducting public hearings to review and potentially revise the recommended budget for Fiscal Year 2025-26. The meeting includes a review of the County Executive Officer's budget overview and the potential approval of budget units.

• Review of FY 2025-26 Recommended Budget
• Public hearing for budget revisions, reductions, or additions
• Consideration of approving budget units with no formal appeals
• Direction to the County Executive Officer to prepare a FY 2025-26 Adopted Budget Resolution

Housing Authority Regular Meeting: Budget Hearing, Day 2

The Shasta County Housing Authority will hold its FY 2025-26 budget hearings, receiving the recommended budget and the County Executive Officer’s overview. The board will consider any written revisions, approve budget units without formal appeals, and direct preparation of an adopted budget resolution. Public comment will be allowed before and during the hearing, and any further changes after the hearing require a four-fifths vote.

• Receive FY 2025-26 recommended budget and County Executive Officer’s overview
• Consider written revisions to the recommended budget before or during the public hearing
• Approve budget units that have no formal appeals or major policy issues
• Direct the County Executive Officer to prepare a FY 2025-26 adopted budget resolution
• Conduct public hearing; revisions after hearing require a four-fifths vote

Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting: Budget Hearings, Day 4

The Board will receive the FY 2025‑26 recommended budget, hold a public hearing, and consider any revisions, reductions, or additions. It will also act on several consent items, including lease agreements for rooftop space, a $107,600 housing budget amendment, and contracts for mental health and crisis services. Additional regular‑calendar actions include a sanctuary‑jurisdiction letter and support for local dam preservation.

• C1 – Approve lease agreements for ~142 sq ft of rooftop space at 2630 and 2640 Breslauer Way, Redding
• C7 – Approve $107,600 budget increase and $26,971 revenue reduction for Housing and Community Action Agency (BU 590)
• C8 – Approve agreement up to $5,400,000 for residential mental health treatment with Compassion Pathway Behavioral Health
• C9 – Approve renewal up to $10,800,000 for Mobile Crisis Team services with Hill Country Community Clinic
• R8 – Commence FY 2025‑26 budget hearings on June 10, 2025

Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting: Budget Hearings, Day 3

The Shasta County Board of Supervisors will receive the FY 2025‑26 Recommended Budget, hear public comments, and consider revisions, reductions, or additions. It will conduct a public hearing beginning June 10, 2025, and later vote on budget units, including those with formal appeals. The meeting also includes routine consent‑calendar actions such as lease approvals, policy resolutions, and service agreements.

• C1 – Approve lease agreements for ~142 sq ft of rooftop space at 2630 and 2640 Breslauer Way, Redding.
• C7 – Approve a budget amendment adding $107,600 and reducing revenue $26,971 for the Housing and Community Action Agency (BU 590).
• C8 – Approve an agreement with Compassion Pathway Behavioral Health LLC (Anderson Creek SRF) for residential mental health services up to $5,400,000.
• C12 – Approve plans for the County Service Area No. 3 Castella Water Intake Replacement Project (Contract No. 610471) and set bid opening after June 26, 2025.
• R8 – Commence the FY 2025‑26 budget public hearing on Tuesday, June 10, 2025, at 9:00 a.m.

Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting: Budget Hearings, Day 2

The Shasta County Board of Supervisors will convene on Tuesday, June 10, 2025, to begin Fiscal Year 2025-26 budget hearings. The meeting will include the receipt of the recommended budget and a public hearing, with the possibility of continuing daily until concluded.

• Approve lease agreements for 142 sq ft of rooftop space at 2630 and 2640 Breslauer Way
• Approve agreement with Compassion Pathway Behavioral Health for up to $5,400,000
• Approve renewal agreement with Securitas for unarmed security services up to $7,000,000
• Approve plans for County Service Area No. 3 Castella Water Intake Replacement Project
• Approve renewal agreement with Shasta Women’s Refuge for domestic violence program

Water Agency Regular Meeting: Budget Hearing, Day 1

The Water Agency is conducting the first day of public hearings for the Fiscal Year 2025-26 Recommended Budget. The body will review the budget overview, consider revisions, and potentially approve budget units that have no formal appeals.

• Review of the FY 2025-26 Recommended Budget and County Executive Officer's overview
• Public hearing for budget revisions, reductions, or additions
• Consideration of approving budget units with no formal appeals or major policy issues
• Direction to the County Executive Officer to prepare a FY 2025-26 Adopted Budget Resolution

The agency approved all budget units that had not been formally appealed and had no major policy issues. The directors directed the County Executive Officer to prepare an FY 2025‑26 Adopted Budget resolution. The motion was made by Director Kelstrom, seconded by Director Plummer, and passed unanimously. No public comments were received.

• Approved unappealed budget units (unanimous)
• Directed County Executive Officer to prepare FY 2025‑26 Adopted Budget resolution (unanimous)

In-Home Supportive Services Public Authority Regular Meeting: Budget Hearing, Day 1

The In-Home Supportive Services Public Authority is conducting the first day of public hearings for the Fiscal Year 2025-26 budget. The body will review the recommended budget and consider revisions, reductions, or additions.

• Review of the FY 2025-26 Recommended Budget and County Executive Officer’s Overview
• Public hearing for budget revisions, reductions, or additions
• Consideration of budget unit approvals for items without formal appeals
• Direction to the County Executive Officer to prepare a FY 2025-26 Adopted Budget Resolution

The Shasta County In-Home Supportive Services Public Authority Governing Board unanimously approved all budget units that had not been formally appealed and had no major policy issues. The board also directed the County Executive Officer to prepare a FY 2025-26 Adopted Budget resolution reflecting any required adjustments. No public comments were made during the hearing.

• Approved budget units not formally appealed (unanimous)
• Directed County Executive Officer to prepare FY 2025-26 Adopted Budget resolution (unanimous)

Housing Authority Regular Meeting: Budget Hearing, Day 1

The Housing Authority will hold its FY 2025‑26 budget hearing. Members will receive the recommended budget, hear public comments, and consider any revisions. They will then vote to approve budget items without appeals and direct the County Executive Officer to prepare an adopted budget resolution.

• Receive the FY 2025‑26 Recommended Budget for the Housing Authority
• Consider revisions, reductions, or additions to the Recommended Budget
• Conduct a public hearing on the FY 2025‑26 budget
• Approve budget units with no formal appeals or major issues
• Direct the County Executive Officer to prepare a FY 2025‑26 Adopted Budget Resolution

The Authority unanimously approved budget units that had not been formally appealed and had no major policy considerations. It directed the County Executive Officer to prepare a FY 2025‑26 Adopted Budget resolution for later Board action. The motion was made by Crye, seconded by Kelstrom, and carried unanimously. No public comments were received.

• Approved non‑appealed budget units (unanimous)
• Directed preparation of FY 2025‑26 Adopted Budget resolution (unanimous)

Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting: Budget Hearings, Day 1

The Board will receive the FY 2025‑26 recommended budget, hear public comments, and consider revisions, reductions, or additions. It will also act on a series of Consent Calendar items, including lease agreements, service contracts, and a housing budget amendment. Several Regular Calendar items involve letters of policy position and designating a spokesperson for the Fountain Wind Project.

• C1 – Approve lease of rooftop space at 2630 and 2640 Breslauer Way, Redding
• C7 – Approve $107,600 budget amendment and $26,971 revenue reduction for Housing and Community Action Agency
• C8 – Approve agreement up to $5,400,000 for residential mental health services with Compassion Pathway Behavioral Health
• C9 – Approve renewal up to $10,800,000 for Mobile Crisis Team services with Hill Country Community Clinic
• C12 – Approve plans for County Service Area No. 3 Castella Water Intake Replacement Project, Contract No. 610471

The Board adopted Resolution 2025‑50 establishing the FY 2025‑26 appropriations limit at $302,640,426 and approved several large contracts, including a $5.4 million mental‑health services agreement and a $10.8 million renewal for the Mobile Crisis Team. It also authorized a $1.12 million Emergency Solutions Grant application for homeless services, renewed a $7 million security services contract, and adopted Policy Resolution 2025‑03 updating surplus‑property procedures. Additionally, the Board approved letters to the Department of Homeland Security and to support local dams, and named Supervisor Crye as the spokesperson for California Energy Commission matters.

• Adopted Resolution 2025‑50 setting FY 2025‑26 appropriations limit at $302,640,426 (unanimous)
• Approved $5.4 M contract with Compassion Pathway Behavioral Health for residential mental health services (unanimous)
• Approved $10.8 M renewal with Hill Country Community Clinic for Mobile Crisis Team (unanimous)
• Adopted Resolution 2025‑51 authorizing ESG application up to $1,120,651.50 for homeless services (unanimous)
• Approved $7 M renewal with Securitas Security Services for unarmed security (unanimous)
• Adopted Policy Resolution 2025‑03 amending Administrative Policy 5‑201 on surplus property (unanimous)
• Approved letter notifying DHS that Shasta County is not a sanctuary jurisdiction (unanimous)
• Designated Supervisor Crye as spokesperson for California Energy Commission meetings on Fountain Wind Project (unanimous)

Air Pollution Control Board Regular Meeting: Budget Hearing

The Board will conduct public hearings to review the Fiscal Year 2025-26 budget and proposed fee increases. Members will also consider lease agreements for rooftop space and an independent auditors' report.

• Proposed fee increases via amendments to District Rule 2:11 effective July 1, 2025, January 1, 2026, and January 1, 2027
• Public hearing for the Shasta County Air Quality Management District Fiscal Year 2025-26 Budget
• Lease agreements for approximately 142 square feet of rooftop space at 2630 and 2640 Breslauer Way, Redding
• Independent Auditors’ Report on Fiscal Year 2023-24 financial statements

The Air Pollution Control Board approved lease agreements for rooftop space at 2630 and 2640 Breslauer Way. It accepted the Independent Auditors’ Report on FY 2023‑24 and approved the April 22, 2025 meeting minutes. The board adopted Resolution No. 2025‑02, amending District Rule 2:11 to raise fees starting July 1, 2025. It also scheduled a public hearing to review the FY 2025‑26 budget for consideration on June 24, 2025.

• Approved lease agreements for rooftop space at 2630 & 2640 Breslauer Way (unanimous)
• Accepted Independent Auditors’ Report on FY 2023‑24 financial statements (unanimous)
• Approved minutes of the April 22, 2025 meeting (unanimous)
• Adopted APCB Resolution No. 2025‑02 amending District Rule 2:11, fees (3‑1, one recused)
• Scheduled FY 2025‑26 budget hearing for adoption on June 24, 2025 (4‑1)

Water Agency Regular Meeting

The Shasta County Water Agency will consider approving a budget amendment to fund the 'CSA 13 Extraordinary Maintenance Project' and approve the minutes from the previous meeting. The public may address the board during the open comment period.

• Approve minutes from May 13, 2025 meeting
• Approve budget amendment: $120,000 appropriations, $40,000 revenues
• Public comment period available for consent calendar items
• Meeting held at Shasta Lake City Council Chambers
• Supervisors Kevin Crye, Allen Long, Corkey Harmon, Matt Plummer, and Chris Kelstrom present

The Shasta County Water Agency unanimously approved the minutes from the May 13, 2025 meeting. It also approved a budget amendment that raises appropriations by $120,000 and revenues by $40,000 for the CSA 13 Extraordinary Maintenance Project, using restricted fund balance. Both actions were adopted on the consent calendar.

• Approved minutes of May 13, 2025 meeting (unanimous)
• Approved budget amendment increasing appropriations $120,000 and revenues $40,000 for CSA 13 Extraordinary Maintenance Project (unanimous)

In-Home Supportive Services Public Authority Regular Meeting

The In-Home Supportive Services Public Authority will meet to review routine administrative items. The primary action is the approval of a training agreement for service providers.

• Agreement with Austin Kiser, dba Kiser CPR & First Aid, for CPR and first aid training for IHSS providers

The board unanimously approved the minutes from the March 25, 2025 meeting. It also unanimously approved an agreement with Austin Kiser dba Kiser CPR & First Aid to provide CPR and first‑aid training to In‑Home Supportive Services providers, for an amount not to exceed $20,000 covering calendar years 2025 through 2027.

• Approved March 25, 2025 meeting minutes (5-0)
• Approved up to $20,000 CPR training agreement with Austin Kiser (5-0)

Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting

The Board of Supervisors will review findings and a presentation regarding the creation of a medical school and residency program. The meeting also includes several high-value contracts for youth substance use prevention and various public works infrastructure projects.

• Agreement with Raising Shasta for $3,000,000 for youth substance use education and prevention
• Agreement with Youth Options Shasta for $1,000,000 for youth substance use education and prevention
• Contract award to Iron Mountain General Engineering, Inc. for $583,000 for the 2025 Redding Regional Septage Impoundment 1B Cleanout Project
• Proposed ordinance to repeal Shasta County Code Chapter 2.07, Elections Commission
• Emergency sewer line repair resolution for the Breslauer Campus Sewer Line

The Board approved Resolution No. 2025‑045, finding an emergency for sewer line repairs, waiving competitive bidding and environmental review requirements, and authorizing the Public Works Director to act while adjusting related budgets. It also adopted several consent‑calendar items, including a $250,000 youth‑violence prevention agreement, a $1.75 million child‑abuse prevention agreement, a $100,000 increase to the Opioid Settlement Budget, and a lease renewal for office space at 1313 Yuba Street. A motion to expand the medical‑school consulting contract failed 2‑3. The Board recognized a county employee of the month.

• Adopted Resolution No. 2025‑045 emergency sewer line repair, waiving competitive bidding (unanimous)
• Approved $250,000 annual Youth Violence Prevention Council agreement (2025‑2027) (unanimous)
• Approved $1,750,000 Child Abuse Prevention Coordinating Council agreement (2025‑2027) (unanimous)
• Increased Opioid Settlement Budget by $100,000 (unanimous)
• Approved renewal lease for 13,500 sq ft at 1313 Yuba St, $12,322.80 per month (unanimous)
• Failed motion to amend medical‑school consulting contract (2‑3 vote)
• Adopted Resolution No. 2025‑043 recognizing Employee of the Month (unanimous)
• Approved letter of support for AB 303 and opposition to SB 681 (unanimous)

Assessment Appeals Board Regular Meeting

The Shasta County Assessment Appeals Board will hold a regular meeting on May 21, 2025, to hear scheduled appeals, consider setting dates for 2026 hearings, and accept requests for postponements and withdrawals.

• Elect Chair and Vice-Chair for 2025
• Set date for 2026 Assessment Appeals Board hearings
• Consider accepting requests for first-time postponement (309 Waivers)
• Consider accepting withdrawals and stipulations
• Hear scheduled appeals for Bel Air Estates Redding LLC and other applicants

The Assessment Appeals Board elected Ken Murray as Chair and John Wildey as Vice‑Chair, both unanimously. It set the 2026 hearing dates for April 29‑May 1, approved numerous first‑time postponements, untimely postponements, and withdrawals, and moved the afternoon calendar to the morning session. The Board also established the current market value of the Prater property at $1,320,000 and continued that application to the next day.

• Ken Murray elected Chair (unanimously carried)
• John Wildey elected Vice‑Chair (unanimously carried)
• 2026 hearing dates set for April 29‑May 1, 2026 (unanimously carried)
• Approved first‑time postponements for 7 appeals (unanimously carried)
• Approved untimely first‑time postponements for appeals 2024‑021 to 2024‑029 (unanimously carried)
• Approved withdrawals and stipulations for multiple appeals (unanimously carried)
• Advanced afternoon calendar to morning and vacated afternoon session (unanimously carried)
• Established market value of Prater property at $1,320,000 (unanimously carried)

Water Agency Regular Meeting, Day 2

The Water Agency is meeting to adopt the budget for Fiscal Year 2025-26. The agency will also consider the approval of meeting minutes from May 27, 2025.

• Adoption of the Fiscal Year 2025-26 Budget
• Approval of May 27, 2025 meeting minutes

The Shasta County Water Agency unanimously approved the minutes from its February 4, 2025 meeting. It also designated the Water Agency Chief Engineer to sign a license agreement with the California Department of Water Resources for constructing, installing, operating, maintaining, and administering a groundwater monitoring station on Knighton Road, effective through April 1, 2044.

• Approved February 4, 2025 meeting minutes (4-0)
• Designated chief engineer to sign CDWR groundwater monitoring station license (4-0)

Housing Authority Regular Meeting, Day 2

The Shasta County Housing Authority will consider approving a budget amendment that increases appropriations by $1,138,821 and revenues by $1,301,432 for the PHA Housing Assistance Budget. The meeting agenda also includes the approval of prior meeting minutes.

• Approve minutes from March 18, 2025
• Approve budget amendment increasing appropriations by $1,138,821
• Approve budget amendment increasing revenues by $1,301,432

The Shasta County Housing Authority unanimously approved the minutes from the March 18, 2025 meeting. It also approved a budget amendment that raises appropriations by $1,138,821 and revenues by $1,301,432, reducing the net county cost by $162,611. Both actions passed with a 4‑0 vote.

• Approved March 18, 2025 meeting minutes (4-0)
• Approved budget amendment increasing appropriations $1,138,821 (4-0)
• Approved budget amendment increasing revenues $1,301,432 (4-0)
• Approved budget amendment decreasing net county cost $162,611 (4-0)

Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting, Day 2

The Shasta County Board of Supervisors will consider routine consent calendar items including a $621,010 roofing contract and a letter requesting a state emergency declaration for gray wolves. The Board will also receive updates on county issues and COVID-19 vaccine side effects.

• Award $621,010 roofing contract to Harbert Roofing, Inc.
• Approve letter requesting state emergency for gray wolves
• Approve retroactive agreement with Hill Country Community Clinic
• Approve budget amendment for Shasta County ARPA cleanup program
• Appoint Christy Coleman as Interim Health and Human Services Agency Director

The Board adopted a proclamation designating May 15, 2025 as Peace Officers’ Memorial Day. It denied Pacific Gas and Electric Company's claim for a $2,136,576 property‑tax refund. Several budget amendments and contracts were approved, and a motion to appoint Clint Curtis as County Clerk/Registrar of Voters was made but subsequently tabled.

• Adopted Peace Officers’ Memorial Day proclamation (unanimous)
• Denied PG&E tax refund claim of $2,136,576 (unanimous)
• Approved $168,375 budget amendment for Agricultural Commissioner/Sealer of Weights (unanimous)
• Awarded $621,010 roofing contract to Harbert Roofing, Inc. (unanimous)
• Approved three‑year tree services contracts up to $220,000 total (unanimous)
• Approved up to $200,000 contract with Cascade Software Systems for cost‑accounting support (unanimous)
• Adopted Resolution 2025‑035 granting Public Works Director authority for FAA and Caltrans grant applications (unanimous)
• Motion to appoint Clint Curtis as County Clerk/Registrar of Voters made; substitute motion to table appointment introduced (outcome not recorded)

Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting

The Board of Supervisors will discuss county issues, COVID-19 vaccine side effects, and a local state of emergency regarding gray wolves. The meeting includes several administrative approvals for public works contracts and budget amendments.

• Denial of a PG&E claim for FY 2020-21 property tax refunds totaling $2,136,576 plus interest
• Award of $621,010 contract to Harbert Roofing, Inc. for roofing membrane replacement
• Resolution declaring a local state of emergency due to gray wolf presence and depredation
• Proposed letter to Governor Newsom to restrict SNAP funds for sugary drinks and processed foods
• Appointment of Christy Coleman as Interim Health and Human Services Agency Director

The Board unanimously adopted a proclamation naming May 15, 2025 as Peace Officers’ Memorial Day. It also unanimously approved a series of consent‑calendar items, including a $168,375 budget amendment, a denial of a $2.14 M PG&E tax refund claim, and multiple contract and letter approvals. The appointment of Clint Curtis as County Clerk/Registrar of Voters was tabled pending further background review.

• Adopted Peace Officers’ Memorial Day proclamation (unanimous)
• Approved $168,375 budget amendment for Agricultural Commissioner/Sealer of Weights and Measures (unanimous)
• Denied PG&E $2,136,576 property‑tax refund claim (unanimous)
• Approved $621,010 roofing contract to Harbert Roofing, Inc. (unanimous)
• Approved $200,000 ARPA nuisance‑abatement program budget amendment (unanimous)
• Approved letters supporting SNAP waiver, wolf emergency, and Fire Safe Corridors Act (unanimous)
• Approved multiple three‑year contracts for tree services, consulting, and software support (unanimous)
• Appointment of Clint Curtis as County Clerk/Registrar of Voters was tabled

Water Agency Regular Meeting

The Water Agency will consider two consent calendar items. First, it will approve the minutes from the February 4, 2025 meeting. Second, it will designate authority for the chief engineer to sign a license agreement with the California Department of Water Resources to construct, install, operate, maintain, and administer a groundwater monitoring station on County right‑of‑way along Knighton Road. Both items are routine and expected to be approved without discussion.

• C1 – Approve minutes of the February 4, 2025 Water Agency meeting (no fund impact).
• C2 – Grant chief engineer authority to sign DWR license for a groundwater monitoring station on Knighton Road (no fund impact).

The Shasta County Water Agency unanimously approved the minutes from the February 4, 2025 meeting. It also designated the agency’s Chief Engineer to sign a license agreement with the California Department of Water Resources to construct, install, operate, maintain, and administer a groundwater monitoring station on Knighton Road, effective through April 1, 2044. No public comments were received.

• Approved Feb 4, 2025 meeting minutes (4-0)
• Designated Chief Engineer to sign groundwater monitoring station license (4-0)

Housing Authority Regular Meeting

The Shasta County Housing Authority will meet to review routine administrative items and a budget adjustment. The body is considering an increase in appropriations and revenues for the PHA Housing Assistance Budget.

• Budget amendment to increase appropriations by $1,138,821 and revenues by $1,301,432 in the PHA Housing Assistance Budget (BU 593)

The Shasta County Housing Authority unanimously approved two consent‑calendar items. The board approved the minutes from the March 18, 2025 meeting. It also approved a budget amendment that raises appropriations by $1,138,821 and revenues by $1,301,432, resulting in a $162,611 reduction in net county cost.

• Approved March 18, 2025 meeting minutes (4-0)
• Approved budget amendment increasing appropriations $1,138,821 and revenues $1,301,432, decreasing net county cost $162,611 (4-0)

Addendum: Board of Supervisors Special Meeting

The Shasta County Board of Supervisors will hold a special meeting to discuss existing litigation in a closed session. The Board will recess to discuss the case White v. Gibilisco, et al., and report any action afterward.

• Closed session to discuss White v. Gibilisco litigation
• Public comment period for Regular Calendar items
• Speaker request forms available at the back of the Board Chambers

Board of Supervisors Special Meeting: County Clerk/ROV Interviews

The Board of Supervisors will hold a special meeting to conduct oral interviews for the County Clerk/Registrar of Voters position. The Board may appoint a candidate pending a background investigation by the County Executive Officer and Director of Support Services.

• Oral interviews for County Clerk/Registrar of Voters candidates
• Potential appointment of a candidate to fill the County Clerk/Registrar of Voters vacancy

The Board interviewed four candidates for County Clerk/Registrar of Voters and, after several motions, offered Clint Curtis the appointment, pending a background investigation. A motion to disqualify Curtis failed for lack of a second, and a substitute motion to appoint Joanna Francescut failed 2‑3. The Board also voted in closed session to defend the White v. Gibilisco lawsuit and retain outside counsel.

• Offered Clint Curtis appointment as County Clerk/Registrar of Voters (3‑2 roll call, Plummer and Long voted no)
• Motion to disqualify Clint Curtis failed for lack of a second
• Substitute motion to appoint Joanna Francescut failed 2‑3 roll call (Kelstrom, Crye, Harmon voted no)
• Motion to invite Clint Curtis back to the lectern withdrawn
• Board voted to defend White v. Gibilisco lawsuit and retain outside counsel

Addendum: Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting

The Shasta County Board of Supervisors will consider routine contract approvals on the Consent Calendar and then recess to a closed session to discuss the County's ongoing litigation with the California Energy Commission (Case No. 23CV-203737). Public comment is allowed on all agenda items before the Board’s consideration. No other substantive items are listed on the regular calendar.

• Approve contracts with Arizona Exhibitone, Inc., True Telecom & Surveillance, Inc., and World Telecom & Surveillance, Inc. for access control and surveillance services (no General Fund impact).
• Closed‑session conference with legal counsel on existing litigation: County of Shasta et al. v. California Energy Commission et al. (Case No. 23CV-203737).

Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting

The Board will consider a presentation on a zero‑emission vehicle fleet plan and several budget amendments. It will adopt the 2025 Fire Hazard Severity Zone Map and update county fee schedules. The Board will also act on a zoning amendment for an 8.25‑acre parcel and approve specific procurement and budget items.

• R4 – Adopt the 2025 Fire Hazard Severity Zone Map for Local Responsibility Areas
• R6 – Enact an ordinance updating fees charged by the Treasurer‑Tax Collector
• R7 – Amend the Zoning Plan (Zone Amendment 21‑0002) to rezone an ~8.25‑acre parcel
• C11 – Increase Fleet Management Replacement Budget revenue by $27,128 for a 2024 Chevy Malibu transfer
• C16 – Waive procurement rules to purchase one Toyota Tacoma and add $65,000 to the Sheriff’s Budget

The Board directed staff to add a veteran‑homelessness action item to the May 13 agenda and approved letters opposing Senate Bills 707 and 222. It also instructed staff to schedule a future resolution to adopt the Zero‑Emission Vehicle Fleet Infrastructure Plan and give the Public Works Director authority to seek related grants. Through the consent calendar, the Board adopted a resolution authorizing up to $1 million for the CalHome program to fund roof repairs in mobile home communities, and approved several contracts, lease agreements and budget amendments. All actions were carried unanimously.

• Directed staff to place veteran‑homelessness agenda item for May 13 discussion (unanimous)
• Approved letters of opposition to Senate Bill 707 and Senate Bill 222 (unanimous)
• Directed staff to place future agenda to adopt Zero‑Emission Vehicle Fleet Infrastructure Plan and designate authority (unanimous)
• Approved retroactive evergreen agreement with Superior Court of California, County of Shasta (unanimous)
• Adopted Resolution No. 2025‑030 authorizing up to $1,000,000 CalHome grant for mobile home roof repairs (unanimous)
• Approved evergreen lease with Union Pacific Railroad for $500 annual rent (unanimous)
• Approved budget amendment increasing Fleet Management Replacement Budget revenue by $27,128 (unanimous)
• Waived procurement to purchase one Toyota Tacoma and increase Sheriff’s Budget by $65,000 (unanimous)

Air Pollution Control Board Special Meeting: AQMD Financial Matters

The Shasta County Air Pollution Control Board will approve the minutes from its March 11, 2025 meeting. It will also receive a presentation from the Air Pollution Control Officer on the Air Quality Management District’s financial matters and pending assessments to member jurisdictions. No vote is required for the presentation, and the minutes approval requires a simple majority.

• Approve minutes of the March 11, 2025 meeting (Consent Calendar)
• Receive presentation on AQMD financial matters and pending assessments (Regular Calendar)
• Public comment opportunity on consent calendar items
• No vote required for the financial presentation
• Simple majority vote needed to approve minutes

The Air Pollution Control Board approved the minutes from its March 11, 2025 meeting by a 4‑0 vote. No other actions were taken during the special session. The board heard a presentation on AQMD financial matters, but no decisions were made on assessments or fee changes.

• Approved minutes of March 11, 2025 meeting (4-0)

Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting

The Board will consider a budget amendment that increases the Sheriff budget by $208,561 to purchase Taser 10s, offset by a reduction in reserve appropriations. Additional items include a resolution recognizing an employee of the month, updates and letters on state legislation, and several consent‑calendar contracts for services and equipment. A closed‑session will address labor negotiations and ongoing litigation.

• R1: Adopt resolution recognizing Anna Rodriguez as Employee of the Month (no fund impact)
• R2: Receive executive update and approve letters supporting AB 25 and HR 1383, and opposing AB 690 (no fund impact)
• C6: Approve $500,780 budget amendment for JRF West Recreation Yard Expansion (no fund impact)
• C8: Approve purchase of three 2025 Chevrolet Tahoe Police Package Vehicles from Winner Chevrolet (no fund impact)
• C10: Approve $208,561 Sheriff budget amendment for Taser 10s acquisition (General Fund impact)

The Board unanimously adopted Resolution No. 2025-025 recognizing Anna Rodriguez as April’s Employee of the Month. It also approved letters of support for AB 25 and House Bill 1383 and a letter of opposition to AB 690, and adopted several budget amendments and contracts, including a $189,812 purchase of three police vehicles and a $500,780 expansion for the juvenile rehabilitation facility. By a 4‑1 vote, the Board approved a GPS and telematics services agreement with Samsara, Inc. for up to $381,500 over three years.

• Adopted Resolution No. 2025-025 recognizing Anna Rodriguez as Employee of the Month (unanimous)
• Approved letters of support for AB 25 and House Bill 1383 and opposition to AB 690 (unanimous)
• Adopted Resolution No. 2025-026 changing Shasta Fire Protection District board election to even-numbered years (unanimous)
• Approved $300,000 annual allocation and $1,650,000 prospective payments for California Tobacco Prevention Program (unanimous)
• Approved $450,000 vegetation management contract with ServFirst, Inc. (unanimous)
• Approved purchase of three 2025 Chevrolet Tahoe police vehicles for $189,812.37 (unanimous)
• Approved $208,561 Sheriff budget amendment for Taser 10s (unanimous)
• Approved GPS/telematics agreement with Samsara, Inc. up to $381,500 (4-1)

Board of Supervisors Special Meeting: County Clerk/ROV Vacancy

The Board of Supervisors will meet to consider options regarding the vacant County Clerk/Registrar of Voters position. The Board may provide direction to staff on how to address the vacancy.

• Discussion of options for the County Clerk/Registrar of Voters vacancy

The Board of Supervisors voted 4‑0 to initiate a recruitment for the County Clerk/Registrar of Voters vacancy, with posting to begin March 28 and close April 20. They directed staff to form an ad‑hoc screening committee of Supervisors Crye, Long, and Director Fugitt and to narrow applicants to three‑to‑six finalists. The Board set minimum qualifications (bachelor’s degree, managerial/leadership experience, or four years in elections) and established a one‑day interview schedule for April 30. A substitute motion to appoint Joanna Francescut was rejected for lack of a second.

• Initiate recruitment on March 28, close April 20 (4‑0)
• Direct staff to establish ad‑hoc screening committee (4‑0)
• Set minimum qualifications for applicants (4‑0)
• Establish interview process for April 30 (4‑0)
• Delegate authority to CEO to adjust dates within parameters (4‑0)
• Appoint Supervisors Crye and Long to screening committee with Director Fugitt (4‑0)
• Substitute motion to appoint Joanna Francescut failed for lack of second
• Amended motion to bring back appointment at future meeting failed for lack of second

In-Home Supportive Services Public Authority Regular Meeting

The In-Home Supportive Services Public Authority Governing Board will meet to approve previous meeting minutes. The board will also enter a closed session to conduct negotiations with the Service Employees International Union, Local 2015.

• Conference with labor negotiators from Service Employees International Union, Local 2015
• Approval of March 11, 2025 meeting minutes

The Shasta County In-Home Supportive Services Public Authority Governing Board unanimously approved the minutes from the March 11, 2025 meeting. No other substantive actions were taken; a closed session was held to discuss labor negotiations, but no reportable action resulted.

• Approved minutes of March 11, 2025 meeting (unanimous)

Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting

The Board will receive an update from the County Executive Officer and consider several legislative position letters. It will also move forward with the Fall River Mills Airport Taxiway, South Aircraft Apron and T‑Hangar rehabilitation project, including a CEQA exemption, bid advertising and a temporary negative cash position. Additional items include lease agreements for airport hangar space, a contract for flooring services, and various proclamations and resolutions.

• Approve lease for Grand Jury office space at 2986 Bechelli Lane, Suite 201, Redding, and a $24,608 budget amendment (C1)
• Approve actions for the Fall River Mills Airport Taxiway, South Aircraft Apron, and T‑Hangar rehabilitation project (Contract No. 610958) including CEQA exemption and bid opening after April 24, 2025 (C16)
• Approve lease agreements for fixed and portable hangar space at Fall River Mills Airport with named lessees (C17)
• Approve a contract with Design Time & Tile, Inc. for flooring and countertop services at County facilities (C18)
• Approve letters of opposition to AB 470 and SB 16, and letters of support to SB 405, SB 406, SB 407, SB 408, SB 496, and the Corrections and Rehabilitation Campus expansion (R2)

The Board unanimously accepted the Shasta County 2024 Housing Element Annual Progress Report. It also approved a lease for Grand Jury office space with the Mygrant Family Trust at $1,650 per month for a ten‑year term. Additionally, the Board authorized an Emergency Solutions Grant application for up to $1,120,651.50 to fund homeless prevention, management and rapid rehousing programs.

• Accepted the 2024 Housing Element Annual Progress Report (unanimously carried)
• Approved lease for Grand Jury office space with Mygrant Family Trust, $1,650/month, ten‑year term (unanimously carried)
• Approved legal case‑management software agreement with P.S. Technologies, up to $111,800 (unanimously carried)
• Adopted Resolution 2025‑022 authorizing up to $1,120,651.50 Emergency Solutions Grant for homeless services (unanimously carried)
• Approved agreement with United Way of Northern California, up to $522,579 for Proposition 47 Grant‑Cohort 4 (unanimously carried)
• Approved agreement with Shasta Community Health Center, up to $1,340,610 for Proposition 47 Community Engagement Program (unanimously carried)
• Enacted Ordinance No. SCC 2025‑02 amending Chapter 2.07 Elections Commission (unanimously carried)
• Adopted proclamation designating April 2025 as Arts, Culture, and Creativity Month (unanimously carried)

Board of Supervisors Special Meeting: Criminal Justice Discussion

The Board of Supervisors will hold a special meeting to discuss presentations made on February 27, 2025. The discussion focuses on the operations and challenges faced by criminal justice agencies.

• Discussion of Criminal Justice Agencies presentations from February 27, 2025

The Board of Supervisors voted to close its chambers in April and May because of a system replacement. All Board meetings during those months will be held at the Shasta Lake City Council Chambers, 4488 Red Bluff Street. The remainder of the session was a discussion of criminal‑justice agency presentations, with no other actions taken.

• Board chambers closed April–May; meetings relocated to Shasta Lake City Council Chambers (4488 Red Bluff St)

Board of Supervisors Special Meeting: Litigation

The Board will convene a closed‑session meeting to confer with legal counsel about the County’s ongoing lawsuit, County of Shasta v. Hobbs (Case #25CVG00515). The discussion is limited to the litigation and any resulting action will be reported in the open session. Public comment is allowed on regular agenda items, but this item is closed to the public.

• Closed‑session conference with legal counsel on County of Shasta v. Hobbs (Case #25CVG00515)

The Board recessed to a closed session to discuss the County of Shasta v. Hobbs case, declared the litigation moot and will file a dismissal. It also asked the parties in the lawsuit to submit their legal costs and fees for review. Additionally, the Board announced that its chambers will be closed in April and May and that meetings will be held at Shasta Lake City Council Chambers.

• Recessed to closed session to discuss litigation (action taken)
• Declared the Hobbs litigation moot and will file a dismissal (decision made)
• Requested parties submit legal costs and fees for review (request issued)
• Announced Board chambers will be closed in April and May (announcement)
• Scheduled April‑May meetings to be held at Shasta Lake City Council Chambers (relocation plan)

Housing Authority Regular Meeting

The Shasta County Housing Authority Board will vote to approve the minutes from its January 7, 2025 meeting. It will also consider a retroactive renewal agreement with MRI Software LLC for software licenses and support, authorizing the Health and Human Services Agency Director to sign the order documents. Both items are on the Consent Calendar and are expected to be routine approvals.

• C1 – Approve minutes of the January 7, 2025 meeting (no General Fund impact).
• C2 – Approve retroactive renewal agreement with MRI Software LLC for software licenses and support; designate authority to sign (no General Fund impact).

Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting

The Shasta County Board of Supervisors will consider several regular‑calendar items, including a donation of $508,000 from Redding Rancheria for the Veterans Hall roof, multiple fire department procurement waivers, and a $10.5 million cash cover for the Social Services Fund. A major agenda item is the decision on the Old Shasta County Courthouse, with options ranging from demolition to repurposing and associated budget amendments totaling $500,000. The board will also hear a presentation on youth opioid prevention using settlement funds and discuss meeting logistics and a request from the City of Redding regarding airline revenue guarantees.

• Accept $508,000 donation from Redding Rancheria for roof replacement at Redding Veterans Hall
• Waive procurement rules and approve purchase of a fire rescue boat up to $384,379.71
• Approve $10,500,000 General Fund cash use to cover negative cash in the Social Services Fund through June 30 2025
• Decide on future of Old Shasta County Courthouse with $250,000 budget amendments for land/building improvements and $250,000 for capital outlay
• Present youth opioid prevention proposal using Opioid Litigation Settlement funds

In-Home Supportive Services Public Authority Regular Meeting

The Shasta County In-Home Supportive Services Public Authority Governing Board will meet to approve January 2025 minutes and recess for a closed session to discuss labor negotiations with the Service Employees International Union.

• Approval of January 7, 2025, meeting minutes
• Closed session to discuss labor negotiations with SEIU Local 2015
• Public comment period available before and during agenda items

Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting

The Board will vote on a sheriff‑department procurement that waives competitive bidding, authorizes a software license and hardware purchase up to $116,771.97, and makes related budget adjustments. Several routine items on the Consent Calendar will be approved, including appointments, agreements and budget amendments with no additional General Fund impact. The meeting will also include a closed‑session discussion of pending litigation, labor negotiations, employee performance evaluation, and a real‑property negotiation for 7251 Eastside Road.

• R4: Waive competitive procurement for sheriff’s crime scene investigations and approve purchase up to $116,771.97
• C14: Amend Public Defender contract and transfer $276,000 within the Public Defender budget
• C15: Increase Knighton Road Beetle Mitigation appropriations by $132,951 and $90,000, and add $90,000 revenue to Roads Budget
• C16: Increase Environmental Health appropriations by $110,000 and revenue by $125,120
• C12: Authorize purchase of eleven Motorola handheld radios, five vehicle radios, and related equipment

Air Pollution Control Board Regular Meeting

The Shasta County Air Pollution Control Board will meet to receive a presentation on jurisdictional responsibilities and approve routine items, including a budget amendment and meeting minutes. The public may address the board during open comment periods.

• Receive presentation on Air Quality Management District jurisdiction
• Approve budget amendment increasing appropriations by $135,725
• Approve minutes from February 4, 2025 meeting

Board of Supervisors Special Meeting: Criminal Justice Presentations

The Shasta County Board of Supervisors will hear presentations from criminal justice agencies regarding their responsibilities and challenges. No formal action or vote is scheduled.

• Receive presentation from Criminal Justice Agencies
• No General Fund Impact
• No Vote required

Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting

The Board of Supervisors will consider several options for the Old Shasta County Courthouse, including demolition or repurposing. The meeting also includes public hearings on three zoning amendments and discussions on voter identification and immigration access.

• Decision on Old Shasta County Courthouse with budget amendments of $250,000 for improvements and $250,000 for capital outlay
• Public hearing for Zone Amendment 24-0001 to change 3.13 acres at 9553 Deschutes Road to Two-Family Residential (R-2)
• Public hearing for Zone Amendment 23-0004 to subdivide 132.90 acres in Lakehead into four parcels
• Public hearing for Zone Amendment 21-0002 to change 145.34 acres in Anderson to Commercial Recreation (C-R) and revised Planned Development
• Proposed letters to President Trump and Governor Newsom regarding voter ID and eliminating same-day registration

Board of Supervisors Special Meeting: February 2025 Winter Storms

The Board of Supervisors will meet to ratify a local emergency proclamation regarding February 2025 winter storms. The body will also discuss the Shasta County Elections Commission and negotiate real property terms for a site in Redding.

• Ratification of February 5, 2025, local emergency proclamation for winter storms
• Appointment of real property negotiators for APN 050-050-010
• Proposed ordinance amending Chapter 2.07, Elections Commission, of the Shasta County Code
• Closed session negotiations with City of Redding for 7251 Eastside Road, Redding, CA
• Amendments to the 2025 Board of Supervisors' meeting calendar

Water Agency Regular Meeting

The Shasta County Water Agency will meet to handle routine administrative actions. The board is scheduled to approve previous meeting minutes and confirm appointments to two regional water organizations.

• Approval of July 23, 2024 meeting minutes
• 2025 Chair’s appointments to the Northern California Water Association Governing Board
• 2025 Chair’s appointments to the Redding Area Water Council Policy Advisory Committee

Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting

The Board will consider a presentation on county healthcare and vote to let the County Executive Officer or a designee sign a contract with a consultant. Other items include recognizing an employee of the month, receiving an update from the County Executive Officer, and approving letters about the wildfire insurance crisis. Several routine Consent Calendar actions will also be approved.

• R4: Authorize the County Executive Officer to draft and sign a contract with a healthcare consultant (General Fund impact).
• R1: Adopt a resolution recognizing Josh Fugitt as Employee of the Month for February 2025.
• R3: Approve letters to President Trump and Governor Newsom regarding wildfire insurance risks.
• C8: Approve $8,878 budget amendment for the 2640 Breslauer Way Roof Replacement Project.
• C9: Approve $45,000 budget amendment for the Alternative Custody Metal Siding Replacement Project.

Air Pollution Control Board Regular Meeting

The Air Pollution Control Board will elect its 2025 leadership and discuss climate engineering operations. The body is also deciding on budget increases and the acceptance of federal grant funding for air monitoring.

• Budget amendment to increase appropriations by $469,027 and revenue by $513,584
• Acceptance of $227,256 from the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) Direct Monitoring Program grant
• Budget amendment to increase appropriations by $150,000 and revenue by $227,256 for the IRA grant
• Election of a Chair and Vice-Chair for 2025
• Discussion on climate engineering operations and environmental impacts

Addendum: Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting

The Board of Supervisors will meet for a regular session and a closed session. The closed session is scheduled to discuss existing litigation regarding Wellpath Holdings in the United States Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of Texas.

• Closed session conference with legal counsel regarding Wellpath Holdings, et al., Case No. 24-90533

Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting

The Board of Supervisors will appoint a member to the ad hoc AT HOME Steering Committee to coordinate homelessness plans across several cities. The meeting includes various board appointments and the consideration of new no-parking zones on two county roads.

• Appointment of one Supervisor to the ad hoc AT HOME Steering Committee for homelessness planning
• New 'no parking' zones on Old Forty Four Drive and Old Oregon Trail
• Budget amendments of $40,000 for the 2660 Breslauer Way HVAC Replacement Project
• Purchase of one Chevy Silverado EV from Lithia Chevrolet Redding
• Revenue agreement with the City of Redding for HHAP-4 Program funding

Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting

The Shasta County Board of Supervisors will meet to consider budget amendments, a public health presentation on bird flu, and a public safety presentation on Proposition 36. The Board will also appoint a member to the Shasta Mosquito and Vector Control District Board of Trustees.

• Approve budget amendments increasing appropriations by $2,107,081
• Approve budget amendments for Public Health and Sheriff budgets
• Receive presentation on H5N1 Bird Flu Virus impacts
• Receive presentation on impacts of Proposition 36
• Appoint a member to Shasta Mosquito and Vector Control District Board of Trustees

Addendum: Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting

The Shasta County Board of Supervisors will consider a Consent Calendar item (C23) to repeal Resolution 2014‑114 and update the Multi‑hazard Functional Plan, also called the Emergency Operations Plan. The resolution would also authorize the County Director of Emergency Services to make future non‑substantive changes to the plan. The action has no additional General Fund impact and will be decided by a simple majority vote.

• Adopt resolution repealing Resolution 2014‑114 and updating the Multi‑hazard Functional Plan (Emergency Operations Plan); authorizes Director of Emergency Services to make future non‑substantive changes (no General Fund impact).

In-Home Supportive Services Public Authority Regular Meeting

The In-Home Supportive Services Public Authority Governing Board will meet to approve previous minutes and conduct a closed session. The primary focus of the meeting is a conference with labor negotiators from the Service Employees International Union, Local 2015.

• Approval of October 29, 2024 meeting minutes
• Closed session conference with Service Employees International Union, Local 2015

Housing Authority Regular Meeting

The board will approve the minutes from the June 25, 2024 meeting. It will also hold a public hearing and adopt a resolution that amends the Housing Choice Voucher (HCV) Administrative Plan, gives the Chair authority to sign related documents, and declares the plan exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act and the National Environmental Policy Act. Both actions have no impact on the General Fund and will be decided by a simple majority vote.

• Approve minutes of the June 25, 2024 Housing Authority meeting (Consent Calendar).
• Conduct public hearing and adopt resolution to amend the HCV Administrative Plan, designate Chair authority, and find the plan exempt from CEQA and NEPA (Regular Calendar).

Board of Supervisors Regular Meeting

The Board of Supervisors will elect its 2025 leadership and approve the annual meeting calendar. Members will discuss a countywide strategic plan and vote on several road safety and parking ordinances. The session also includes various appointments to county boards and commissions.

• Proposed $100,000 contribution to the City of Redding for a United Airlines revenue guarantee for Denver flights
• Proposed speed zone extension of 4,500 feet west of the railroad bridge on Upper Salt Creek
• Proposed 'no parking' zones on Old Forty Four Drive and Old Oregon Trail
• Budget amendment of $45,000 for the Sheriff's Alternative Custody Budget
• Budget amendment of $2,980 for Grand Jury training