The latest North State and California news on our airwaves for Friday, April 5.
In today’s episode:
- City of Chico shares how it spent funds from sales tax increase — Alec Stutson, NSPR
- 2 temblors shook the North State last night with no apparent effect — Ken Devol, NSPR
- A local nonprofit wants Butte County residents to grow a thousand acres of food — Ken Devol, NSPR
- Oroville will hold its annual Wildflower and Nature Festival at Riverbend Park tomorrow — Ken Devol, NSPR
Featured:
Erik Adams
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NSPR
Nearly $900,000 in state grant funding is headed to the Hmong Cultural Center in Oroville for youth peer support and a mentorship program. The nonprofit says Asian youth need more access to culturally appropriate mental health support.
In case you missed it:
- Yurok Tribe regains redwood park land to create their own historical park — NSPR
- Owner of Chico’s El Rey theater selling building — NSPR
- Shasta supervisors approve the election results — NSPR
- It’s a good water year, but officials say California needs to think long-term — NSPR
- Fees for stray shopping carts established by Chico City Council — NSPR
- Chico Housing Action Team to receive grant to house aging homeless population — NSPR
- California’s snowpack is again above average for this time of the year — CapRadio
- California bill would let doxing victims take legal action — CapRadio
Headlines is published every weekday morning at 8:30 a.m. Subscribe on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and NPR One. Theme song Borough is courtesy of Blue Dot Sessions.
