Report Log records what is currently published in the Reports section and how each item is labeled. It helps readers see the status of a report before relying on it.
Current public reports
The Tribal Bills Report
Status: v0.2.2 working public briefing. One tracked measure is already law; 12 tracked state measures cleared both houses and are in Governor/enrollment processing; one tracked CEQA measure is held. H.R. 2400 remains pending federally.
Next update triggers: Governor signature/veto, chaptering, new effective/operative-date information, implementing guidance, or new Senate action on H.R. 2400.
Food Has to Get Here
Status: Public working briefing. It distinguishes documented implementation from projected or not-publicly-established outcomes and does not treat missing public information as project failure.
Next update triggers: material new public information on greenhouse production or distribution; Humisoil outcomes; food-system storage or transportation; TCC/CRC funding or implementation; FDPIR policy; employment, revenue, market outcomes; or a factual correction.
A Data Center at the Old Crystal Geyser Plant?
Status: Published as community information brief. No formal application, named company, or technical design was identified in the brief; the report asks for early public review and disclosure if the matter moves forward.
Next update triggers: official confirmation or denial, formal application, named company, cooling design, water demand, power demand, or county/city permitting determination.
Fountain Wind Project: Why the CEC Record Supports Denial
Status: Published as a report page and print summary based on CEC docket materials, with interpretation separated from the official record.
Next update triggers: new CEC filing, Commission vote, change in hearing date, tribal/public comments, revised impacts, or final certification decision.
How updates should be handled
When a report changes, the update should say what changed, when it changed, and why. Corrections should be ordinary, visible, and non-defensive.
Plainly: if a fact changes, fix it. If a claim was too strong, narrow it. If a source is uncertain, label it. If a report is superseded, say so.
Correction template →Topic Track Structure
Added topic-track pages for ecological conditions, public health/community conditions, economic distribution, plans and decisions, and community question briefs. These are holding shelves and reporting standards, not new substantive claims.
Cultural Access & Ancestral Lands
A Northern California briefing on Native cultural and religious access to ancestral lands, the gap between legal recognition and ground-level implementation, and the records/protocols that make access safer.
Missing, Murdered, and Unsolved
A Northern California briefing on the MMIP crisis, why cases go unresolved, Pit River local context, Feather Alert rules, and practical safety tools for families and tribes.