District 3 News
District 3 Monthly Newsletter July 2024
Read our monthly newsletter for the latest on Measure O updates, a new pilot program for local foster youth, wellness workshops and more. Our newsletter also includes a community bulletin and details on upcoming local events. Read full story
District 3 Monthly Newsletter June 2024
Read our monthly newsletter for the latest on the 2024-2025 final budget, emergency readiness information, community engagement opportunities, and SMART news. Our newsletter also includes a community bulletin and details on upcoming local events. Read full story
District 3 Monthly Newsletter May 2024
Read our monthly newsletter for the latest on Tierra de Rosas, 2024-25 Budget Workshops, Summer Road Work, Preparing for Wildfire Resilience, and more. Read full story
District 3 Monthly Newsletter April 2024
Read our monthly newsletter for the latest on District 3 Staff Transitions, New Emergency Assistance Program, Funding Impacts Mental Health Services and more! Our newsletter also includes a community bulletin and details on upcoming local events. Read full story
February 2024 Newsletter: Climate Action, Improving Service Delivery, and More!
New Composting Facility Coming to Sonoma County, Plans for Climate Center at SDC, and County Strategies to Improve Service Delivery. Read our District 3 February 2024 Newsletter for details! Read full story
Updated Living Wage Ordinance, Local Cultural Celebrations, Open Housing Vouchers Waitlist & More!
Read the latest on our work at the Board of Supervisors, other County news, local events, community announcements, and more! Read full story
Advancing Fair & Affordable Housing, Disaster Preparedness, Adoption of the Coastal Plan
Over the last month, the Board of Supervisors has been working on significant items related to housing and homelessness, climate action, public services and more. We’ve included many updates on the Board's work in this newsletter as well as informaiton on local events, the latest news, and important announcements from county agencies and the community at large. Read full story