Foresthill

Foresthill, CA · Municipal
CBS News
Preserving and celebrating traditions during Native American Heritage Month
hoodline.com
Davis Senior Community Cuts Ribbon on $54M Vista Expansion, 250 Turn Out
University Retirement Community — Reported Site of Vista Expansion. University Retirement Community officially welcomed its newest neighbors, celebrating the grand opening of The Vista with a ceremonial ribbon cutting on its Davis campus. The $54 million expansion adds a four-story residential building and a slate of resort-style amenities to the senior living community. More than 250 people turned out for the occasion.
The Sacramento Bee
The Sacramento Bee
The Sacramento Bee
Sacramento's Midtown Farmers Market among best in CA. Its ranking, who's right behind
Sacramento’s Midtown Farmers Market has been voted the top farmers market in California. The nonprofit American Farmland Trust released its list of the top farmers markets based on nationwide votes, according to a news release from the Midtown Association which owns and operates the market. It is the third year in a row the Midtown Market has claimed the No. 1 spot in the state with 2,422 votes. The Historic Folsom Farmers Market nabbed the No. 2 spot in the state. Here is how the rest of the state stacked up. Top 10 farmers markets in California Midtown Farmers Market | Sacramento | 2422 votes Historic Folsom Farmers Market | Folsom | 210 votes 29 Palms Farmers Market | Twentynine Palms | 159 votes State Street Farmers Market | Carlsbad | 110 votes Diablo Valley Farmers Market | Walnut Creek| 62 votes San Leandro Farmers Market at Bayfair | San Leandro | 43 votes Fort Bragg Farmers Market | Fort Bragg | 43 votes Mountain View Farmers’Market | Mountain View | 42 votes Morgan Hill Farmers Market | Morgan Hill | 39 votes Romano’s Certified Farmers Market | Beckwourth | 36 votes What does Sacramento’s Midtown Farmers Market have to
sacramentocityexpress.com
The Sacramento Bee
Sacramento City Unified to delay holiday paydays amid cash concerns
Sacramento City Unified School District has traditionally paid staff early in November and December, ahead of the holidays. This year, however, the district is moving those paydays to the end of each month after its fiscal overseer warned that the district would not have enough money on hand to issue paychecks on the scheduled dates. The shift comes as the district works to address a structural deficit of about $222 million through spending cuts and other savings. In an email to its staff on Oct. 28, the district said the Sacramento County Office of Education had directed it not to pay employees before receiving its monthly state funding payment. “As you are aware, the Sacramento County Office of Education (SCOE) is closely monitoring all our financial decisions,” the district’s communication office wrote in the email reviewed by The Sacramento Bee. “This past Friday, SCOE informed us that we would not be permitted to pay staff before receiving our monthly state apportionment which occurs near the end of the month.” As a result, the district said it would move its November and December paydays from Nov. 20 and Dec. 18 to Nov. 30 and Dec. 30. SCUSD confirmed the shift on