THIS IS AN ARCHIVE OF LAKE TAHOE NEWS, WHICH WAS OPERATIONAL FROM 2009-2018. IT IS FREELY AVAILABLE FOR RESEARCH. THE WEBSITE IS NO LONGER UPDATED WITH NEW ARTICLES.
image_pdfimage_print

Heavenly makes pitch for summer expansion

By Kathryn Reed STATELINE – Snow isn’t the only thing Heavenly wants to be known for. The South Shore resort is making substantial efforts to be a playground in the summer, too. The Tahoe Regional Planning Agency Governing Board on Sept. 24 got a taste for what Heavenly Mountain Resort wants to become. “Guests want […]

Read more

Letter: EDC budget approval a bad idea

Publisher’s note: This letter was given to the El Dorado County Board of Supervisors last week. Board of Supervisors, Please consider this communication my formal warning that the Budget that your Board directed be finalized on September 23rd by a 3 to 2 vote will lead to a severe drop in the financial position of […]

Read more

Calif. limits sales of Confederate flag

By Dan Brekke, KQED-TV Gov. Jerry Brown has signed a bill that bars state agencies from selling or displaying the Confederate battle flag or any other items that bear the Civil War-era insignia. The governor signed the bill, AB2444, by Assemblyman Isadore Hall, D-Compton, without comment. Hall reportedly was inspired to propose the measure after […]

Read more

Recycling material available for artists

The Nevada Division of Environmental Protection is making materials available to participants in the statewide Recycled Art Contest. Recyclables, including plastic bottles, newspapers, aluminum cans and steel cans, may be picked up in the lobby of the Bryan Building, 901 S. Stewart St., Carson City on Oct. 3. Call 775.687.9466 to schedule a time. The […]

Read more

King Fire inching toward full containment

Update 7:15pm: The King Fire is at 89 percent containment, with the help from 1 to 3 inches of precipitation in the last few days. Crews are continuing to hold the spread of the fire, with acreage burned at 97,099. Now structures on White Meadows Road are being monitored for possible mud and debris flows. […]

Read more

Family value lecture with roots in ecology

Rick Grosberg, a professor of evolution and ecology at UC Davis and founding director of the Coastal and Marine Sciences Institute at the Bodega Marine Laboratory, will deliver a different approach to family values on Oct. 16. His research focuses on how species of marine invertebrates, ants and fungi use competition and cooperation to maintain […]

Read more

Drought reduces California harvest

By Dale Kasler, Sacramento Bee It’s harvest time in much of California, and the signs of drought are almost as abundant as the fruits and nuts and vegetables. One commodity after another is feeling the impact of the state’s epic water shortage. The great Sacramento Valley rice crop, served in sushi restaurants nationwide and exported […]

Read more

Analysts: Nevada overstating Tesla’s economic benefits

By Chris Kirkham, Los Angeles Times When Nevada Gov. Brian Sandoval announced a $1.3-billion package of public subsidies to lure a Tesla Motors battery factory, he stressed that the huge sum would be dwarfed by an economic windfall for local residents. The electric car maker will create $100 billion in economic benefits, he said, and […]

Read more

Snippets about Lake Tahoe

• Tahoe Douglas fire is offering a free hands only CPR and AED class at Kahle Community Center on Oct. 1. The class is for ages 13 and older. Sessions are form 9:30-11am and 1-2:30pm. RSVP by Sept. 30th by calling 775.586. 7271. • The North Lake Tahoe chamber/resort association member lunch (which is open […]

Read more

Federal judge refuses to halt fracking in Nev.

By Scott Sonner, AP RENO — A federal judge has refused to block the release of oil and gas leases in Nevada that critics say will be used for hydraulic fracturing that could harm sage grouse and cause more environmental damage than the Bureau of Land Management admits. U.S. District Judge Miranda Du ruled she […]

Read more
image_pdfimage_print