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Food pantry project | November midterms | Sustainable transportation

The latest North State and California news on our airwaves for Thursday, Oct. 13. 

South County Food Pantry Project to address food insecurity

The Butte County Board of Supervisors Tuesday approved a resolution allocating $428,783 incoronavirus grant money to address food insecurity. Officials say the money will fund a new program administered by the Community Action Agency of Butte County called the South County Food Pantry Project.

Andre Byik, NSPR

November midterms could reshape California’s political landscape

Due to redistricting after the 2020 census, an unusually high number of lawmakers in the state will not be serving after the November election, according to The Associated Press.

NSPR is partnering with Voter’s Edge California to create a personalized ballot where you can learn more about the races and candidates in your area. Click here to start.

Adia White, NSPR

New state law aims to encourage sustainable transportation

California has passed a parking reform law that environmental advocates have rallied behind for years. The bill bans cities from requiring parking spaces with new developments built within a half mile of public transit. Supporters of the new law say this will encourage people to use other modes of transportation, which could reduce greenhouse gas emissions.

— CapRadio Staff

Prop. 29 would create new regulations for dialysis clinics

Proposition 29 on the November ballot would add new rules for California’s dialysis clinics. If the measure passes, at least one physician, nurse practitioner, or physician assistant would need to be on site at every clinic location, in addition to the registered nurses and technicians already there. Supporters say the measure could improve patient care and increase transparency. The opposition says new staffing requirements could be too expensive for some clinics. Read more about all seven of the state’s propositions.

— Ana Ibarra, CalMatters

Stories from NPR partner stations are edited by NSPR Staff for digital presentation and credited as requested.

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A graduate of California State University, Chico, Andre Byik is an award-winning journalist who has reported in Northern California since 2012. He joined North State Public Radio in 2020, following roles at the Chico Enterprise-Record and Chico News & Review.
Angel Huracha has been a part of the journalism field since 2006 and has covered a range of topics. He is a graduate of Chico State with a Bachelor's degree in news-editorial and public relations with a minor in English.
Adia White is a broadcast journalist and producer with nearly 10 years of experience. Her work has appeared on WNYC, This American Life, Capital Public Radio and other local and national programs. She started at North State Public Radio as a freelance reporter in 2017 before leaving for a stint at Northern California Public Media in Santa Rosa.