Garden Valley
Garden Valley, CA · LATEST NEWS
The Sacramento Bee
E-bikes, e-scooters will be banned in one-tenth of Folsom parks. Here's when
E-bikes and other electric alternative modes of transportation will soon not be allowed in one-tenth of Folsom’s parks. And certain “reckless” behaviors, such as performing wheelies, will face an up-to $500 fine. The Folsom City Council approved an ordinance Tuesday that establishes new rules for “e-conveyances,” a broad category that included e-bikes, e-scooters, motorized bicycles, electric motorcycles — also called e-motos — and other electrically powered devices. This was the second reading of the ordinance, which has not changed since it was officially proposed in October . Thirty days following the council’s approval, riders will not be able to carry passengers on devices without a proper seat, swerve around traffic or perform “stunt and trick riding” such as wheelies or “acrobatic” tricks. The devices will also be banned from playgrounds and sports courts and fields, but would still be allowed on paved paths in parks under a reduced speed limit of 10 mph. Folsom has more than 50 miles of Class I paved trails — multiuse, off-street paths — some of which are within parks. Bike paths not in parks will have a speed limit of 15 mph. Motorized bicycles, which fall under the same definition as “moped” in the
Yahoo!
Iconic caboose moves through streets of historic Colfax
I had the chance to witness something I've never seen before, nor ever really thought I'd see. A more than 100-year-old train caboose rolled through the streets of Colfax, instead of on rails, as part of a relocation process to the 1905 depot across the street Thursday morning. Since 1969, the SP #863 wooden caboose has been a visual symbol of Colfax's railroad history at its perch on the corner of Grass Valley and Main Street. As part of a plan to move it to a more accessible spot at the depot, a team from Scott's Heavy Towing lifted the caboose onto wheels to make the delicate move.
citrusheightssentinel.com
citrusheightssentinel.com
citrusheightssentinel.com
macaronikid.com
Thanksgiving Break Camps in Auburn + Nearby
School's out the week of Thanksgiving, and somebody still has to work Monday through Wednesday. Most local schools are off Monday, November 23 through Friday, November 27, and camps run the first two or three days of that week. We checked every camp below on its own registration page so you can see dates, hours, ages and price at a glance.
familydestinationsguide.com
folsomtimes.com
Folsom Council gives final nod to e-bike and moto ordinance, expands list of park restrictions
New regulations governing electric bicycles and other electric-powered vehicles in Folsom parks and on city trails are officially moving forward after the Folsom City Council gave final approval Tuesday night to an ordinance aimed at addressing dangerous riding, damage to public facilities and growing safety concerns. The council adopted the measure on a 4-0 vote following its second reading, completing the approval process that began with a divided vote two weeks earlier.
jhsplank.com
The Sacramento Bee
The Sacramento Bee
folsomtimes.com
Election latest; Hoover concedes Dist. 7 race to Slavensky; Folsom council incumbents hold their leads
Niello maintains advantage in Senate District 6 as additional ballot counts update Folsom City Council, school board and local measure results. Republican Assemblyman and Folsom resident Josh Hoover officially conceded his reelection race Tuesday, Nov. 10, congratulating Democratic challenger Amy Slavensky after updated election returns showed her expanding lead in California’s 7th Assembly District. The concession came one week after Election Day, as election officials continued counting ballots across the Sacramento region and updating results in state, county and local contests.
hoodline.com
folsomtimes.com
A city tradition: Folsom honors its Veterans with emotional tribute
Following a nearly two-hour Veterans Day parade through the streets of Folsom on Wednesday, the community gathered once again to honor those who have served in the United States Armed Forces. At City Lions Park, beside the city’s Veterans Memorial, veterans, military families, local officials and residents came together for a ceremony of remembrance, gratitude and recognition that also included conversations about a new Silver Star street and the return of an American flagpole to historic Sutter Street.