Planning Buildings and Services Across Pit River Country
Reader edition v1.3: a connected network of local spaces, shared hubs, utilities, and services, with priorities and long-term care.
Read briefing · Download PDFThe October 16 briefing checks seven priority issues. Older findings remain useful history but should not be mistaken for a newly verified status.
The Watch Desk now carries final 2026 Tribal-bill outcomes and Fountain Wind denial, the amended Pit River Land Transfer Act status, post-Barbara litigation, and dated additions for the Mt. Shasta site inquiry, Sáttítla water sampling, and food-resilience funding. This later status layer supersedes stale stages in earlier snapshots but does not update unrelated unverified tracks.
Read current priority update → · Dated PDF addendum · Open Watch Desk
This track follows public plans and decisions that may affect Pit River and surrounding communities: agency actions, city and county meetings, state dockets, infrastructure proposals, land-use changes, grant plans, water/energy projects, housing, roads, schools, health, and emergency systems.
Plainly: what decision is being made, who is making it, what deadline matters, and how can people respond?
General plans, land-use changes, environmental review, agency programs, grant plans, infrastructure schedules, and public comment windows.
State, county, city, federal, utility, developer, and agency decisions that may affect Native people or surrounding communities.
When a public plan affects tribal/community life, report only what can be safely supported by public documents, official notices, or authorized materials.
Projects not yet decided but already moving through planning, scoping, funding, consultation, or early public discussion.
Some plans may affect families, cultural places, sensitive records, or internal tribal matters. This track should not publish private information, protected cultural knowledge, confidential deliberations, personnel matters, or rumors.
When in doubt, write a Community Question Brief rather than a claim-heavy report.
Reader edition v1.3: a connected network of local spaces, shared hubs, utilities, and services, with priorities and long-term care.
Read briefing · Download PDFCaltrans project information for SR 299 near Fall River Mills, with separate links to live travel conditions.
Read detailsTracks water, power, cooling design, public review, and local burden questions around a possible data-center use.
Tracks forest-health work, sacred landscape protection, water stakes, and the contested future of Sáttítla Highlands National Monument.