North Bay Power Shutoffs Begin at 4PM
Share with FriendsEven as 50 thousand residents of northern Sonoma County are being asked to leave their homes in a historic evacuation, PG&E announced that they will begin shutting off […]
Read more »Share with FriendsEven as 50 thousand residents of northern Sonoma County are being asked to leave their homes in a historic evacuation, PG&E announced that they will begin shutting off […]
Read more »Share with FriendsIn the wake of two recent fatalities, SMART Train has installed pedestrian Z-gates at the dangerous Golf Course Drive crossing in Rohnert Park, and plans to do the […]
Read more »Share with FriendsAlthough President Donald Trump finally approved a federal disaster declaration in the wake of February’s Russian River floods, lower river homeowners won’t be seeing federal aid. That’s because […]
Read more »Share with FriendsIts repair and redesign will take years, and likely cost more than a billion dollars. But the future of flood-prone Highway 37 and the sensitive wetlands it crosses […]
Read more »Share with FriendsAs the rainy season winds down across the North Bay, the hard work of recovery from the storms of the past winter continues. And nowhere is the vulnerability […]
Read more »Share with FriendsAlmost two weeks after the worst Russian River floods in a quarter century, the county began curbside pickup of flood debris. As Karl Van Amburg reports, the effort […]
Read more »Share with Friends County road crews took advantage of a break in the rain to shore up a critical embankment on the Russian River, where erosion threatens to swallow a […]
Read more »Share with FriendsAn atmospheric river arriving in central and southern California on Tuesday and Wednesday WILL NOT cause more flooding on the Russian and Napa rivers. That’s the current word […]
Read more »Share with FriendsTiny Monte Rio, inundated by near historic flooding of the Russian River, pulls together to ride out the storms and begin recovery.
Read more »Share with FriendsIn the worst flooding in more than two decades, the Russian River left it’s banks to flood thousands of acres across Sonoma County, turning many fields into lakes […]
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