California Record
Shasta County

Civic Issues

Topics getting the most attention in Shasta County public meetings, ranked by how frequently they are discussed.

Filtered to Development

6 issues in development

MediumDevelopment

Mobile home park rent increases

Tehama County Supervisor Greg Jones was set to present his county's ordinance capping mobile home park space rent increases at 5% a year. Shasta County supervisors were considering whether to direct staff on a similar approach locally.

1 mention (1 this month)Last discussed Oct 27, 2026
MediumDevelopment

Old Shasta County Courthouse demolition and parking lot

The old courthouse in Redding will come down and a parking lot will take its place — engineering design starts now, with demolition and construction planned for spring 2027.

1 mentionLast discussed May 19, 2026
HighDevelopment

Keswick six-lot subdivision and rezone

A 1.5-acre property on Keswick Dam Road can now be split into six single-family residential lots. The rezone and tract map were approved unanimously, but LAFCO approval is still needed and questions remain about city water/sewer service and Redding's 2045 General Plan.

1 mentionLast discussed May 5, 2026
HighDevelopment

Carr Fire rebuilding obstacles and housing production

Supervisor Plummer pulled the annual housing report to ask why so many Carr Fire victims still haven't rebuilt. Staff said the streamlined rebuild procedures for fire victims expired and suggested reaching out to those landowners with grant or help programs. Fewer approved applications and slow rebuilding show the recovery isn't done.

1 mentionLast discussed Apr 7, 2026
MediumDevelopment

Affordable and permanent housing funding

The Board approved $1 million for Faithworks Community Coalition's 14-unit permanent housing complex and $3.76 million in CDBG disaster recovery housing funds, plus a $3.6 million state grant application.

1 mentionLast discussed Mar 24, 2026
HighDevelopment

CDBG-DR multifamily housing funding for City of Anderson

The county is taking over an $11.58 million state grant that Anderson can't administer itself, steering the money into multifamily housing within that city after the 2018 disasters. Residents of Anderson could see new or repaired affordable housing as a result.

1 mentionLast discussed Feb 10, 2026