News
Nearly 280 classic cars filled downtown Arbuckle for the annual show hosted by the Arbuckle Revitalization Committee. Despite gray skies, crowds enjoyed food, vendors, and live music by Industrial Drive. Proceeds support local beautification and preservation projects.
Colusa
Supervisors approved leasing library office space to Tri-County Community Action Partnership for $2,000 monthly, helping offset costs while supporting family assistance and stability programs.
Colusa
Costumed dogs and owners gathered at Veterans Memorial Park for Colusa’s seventh Puptoberfest. Lucy the pack mule won the Harvey Boes Award. The event featured contests, raffles, and food, raising funds for Friends of Colusa County Animal Shelter.
Colusa
Elijah Rodriguez, Sacramento Valley Museum director, was appointed to Colusa County’s Historical Records Commission, filling the Museum Director seat and helping preserve local archives.
Colusa
The Stagehands’ third annual Scarecrow Contest drew 21 entries across downtown Colusa. “Jack Skellington” from the Courthouse took first, followed by “Ghoul-met Grill” and “The Work Crew.” Organizers praised community creativity and participation.
Colusa
Families packed the Colusa County Fairgrounds for the annual Trunk-or-Treat. Hosted by the Chamber and Fairgrounds, the event featured decorated vehicles, candy giveaways, and local participants, offering kids a fun and safe Halloween celebration.
Colusa
Plans for the Colusa County Law Enforcement Memorial continue as the committee finalizes its courthouse site. The monument will honor five fallen officers and be funded entirely by donations.
Where community and accountability meet.
A Hand Up honored John Vafis for 17 years as president, welcoming Susan Walsh as successor. Founded in 2008, the group began feeding the homeless and now serves three weekly community meals through local churches and volunteers.
Research confirmed Colusa’s first cemetery lies beneath Will S. Green Park, with some graves never relocated. Findings by Sadie Ash and Danielle Hendrix reveal remnants near Webster Street, reviving reflection on the town’s forgotten past.
Christmas Tyme returns Dec. 5 with a new layout, free carriage rides, food courts, and performances. Co-chairs Susan Meeker and Jack Cunningham said the event celebrates community spirit and brings back the heart of a hometown Christmas.
The Colusa Weir Bridge reopened after emergency stabilization restored safe travel. Temporary fixes secured the 92-year-old structure while the county seeks funding for full replacement.
County officials discussed oversight after an inquiry about storing explosives. No permits filed, but leaders plan zoning reviews and coordination with fire districts to ensure transparency and safety.
Colusa County officials report the federal shutdown is disrupting programs. About 2,700 residents will lose food aid Nov. 1, though Medi-Cal remains intact. Local agencies plan emergency food cards and aid distributions.
A LiveLit event at Salmon Bend Art Studio featured writers sharing original works on memory, family, and home. Hosted by the Colusa County Arts Council, the evening included readings by Thomas Roach, Kerri Bartlett, Leslie Poland, Laura Keller, Molly Knappen, and Brendan Farrell.
The Sacramento Valley Museum seeks public help to identify individuals in historic, early 1900s photographs from its collection. Contact the museum at (530) 473-2978 or sacvalleymuseum@gmail.com with information.
About 80 people gathered in Colusa for a "No Kings" demonstration, protesting Proposition 50 and government authority. Organized by the Colusa County Democratic Central Committee, the peaceful event promoted civic engagement and voter registration.
The Pacific Flyway Quilters, a guild formed over 30 years ago, is seeking new members. They meet monthly in Colusa, offering friendship, creativity, and quilting education. Annual dues are $30 and include access to meetings, resources, and a newsletter.
A Freedom Cruise in Yuba City honored Charlie Kirk's birthday with about 100 decorated vehicles. Despite rain, participants cruised, gathered for food, and celebrated Kirk, who reportedly received the Presidential Medal of Freedom.
Yuba-Sutter Transit celebrated 50 years of public service, highlighting its evolution from Hub Area Transit Authority in 1975 to a modern system with diverse routes, new tech like Mobility On-Demand, and plans for future expansion.