What’s New
TOWN MANAGER REPORT UNDERSTANDING AFFORDABLE
HOUSING IN TRUCKEE SINGLE USE FOODWARE
REDUCTION SURVEY
MICROTRANSIT HAS COME TO TRUCKEE SUMMER & WILDFIRE PREPAREDNESS
FLOWBIRD: PARKING UPDATE SPECIAL EVENT SHUTTLES
ELECTION SEASON IS QUICKLY APPROACHING SHORT-TERM RENTAL WAITLIST
APPLICATION PROCESS REACH CODE UPDATES
BIOMASS FEASIBILITY STUDY UPDATE 4TH OF JULY IN TRUCKEE
TRUCKEE DAY 2022
LEGACY TRAIL CONSTRUCTION BEGINS FISCAL YEAR 2023 BUDGET APPROVAL
UPCOMING MEETINGS & EVENTS
Town Manager Report
By: Jen Callaway, Town Manager
Happy fiscal new year and Happy 4th of July!
We are in full summer mode here at the town, with summer preparedness measures underway, special events scheduled throughout the summer, and celebrating the launch of many new and exciting programs that we hope our community will enjoy!
We have increased our downtown trash pick-up for cans to be serviced three times a week, hopefully reducing overflow and litter, we are bringing in a special receptacle for pizza boxes, and have officially launched the microtransit program (learn more about this program later in the newsletter) and we’re already hearing positive feedback from the community only one week in! Summer special events have kicked up and we are ready to support all of them, from Truckee Thursdays to the upcoming
Talk From The Town Talk From The Town
TOWN OF TRUCKEE MONTHLY NEWSLETTER
Rosie Johnson
Town Manager Report Continued
including a Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Manager position that is meant to help us to have meaningful connection and engagement with a variety of our underrepresented community groups – from our veterans to our youth and seniors, to our Spanish speaking community members, just to name a few. The Town Council also funded a new Police Officer position, a new Police Recruit position, and a new Community Service Officer to enhance parking enforcement. We have a new Economic Program Manager position to help us with better engagement with our business community as well as to support economic analysis of various town programs, and Street Worker positions to work alongside our fabulous street crew! We are excited for these opportunities and encourage you to visit our website for more information on these positions and more! For more information on our budget please see the budget article written by Finance Manager Regina Wise.
Please enjoy all the holiday events scheduled for this weekend! I hope to see many familiar faces around Town on Monday for the parade and fireworks display – be safe, enjoy microtransit and shuttle services, and have fun!
Happy Birthday America! Jen 4th of July
events and B a r r a c u d a G o l f Tournament.
We are excited to be hosting s e v e r a l m e e t i n g s throughout this summer to discuss the draft General Plan and moving that item towards adoption, as well as actively training and preparing for fire risk and mitigation this summer (read more about this later in the newsletter). Your Town team remains busy and working hard for you!
July 1 marks a special occasion for our Town family…the start of our new fiscal year, the conclusion of months of hard work, long days and late nights by our budget team headed by Nicole Casey, Regina Wise, and Sean Holmes!
In early June, the Town Council approved the new annual operating and capital budget for fiscal year 2022/23. This is the financial roadmap for the year and funds all our core services, special priorities, and capital projects.
We have several new positions in the budget,
Understanding Affordable Housing in Truckee - Coldstream Commons & Truckee Artist Lofts
The Town of Truckee, Truckee Police Department, Nevada County, Truckee Tahoe Community Foundation, North Tahoe-Truckee Homeless Services, and Sierra Community House have received a number of questions about the new Coldstream Commons and Truckee Artist Lofts housing developments. In response to these questions, we are providing the following overview of these new developments and how they fit into regional efforts to address our local housing crisis.
Both Coldstream Commons and Truckee Artist Lofts opened in 2021 and collectively offer 125 income-restricted rental housing units.
Affordable rental housing is one component of the region’s multi-pronged strategy to increase housing availability and works in concert with other housing policies and programs including the Town of Truckee’s Accessory Dwelling Unit, Lease to Locals, and Below Market Rate
housing programs that target a range of housing types and income levels.
The housing crisis in our region, and throughout the state, is not addressed by any singular development, policy, or housing program.
Multiple layers of response are needed to address the housing crisis. Mountain Housing Council completed a housing needs assessment in 2021, and with that assessment the Town and partner agencies are developing programs and policies to address housing needs at various income ranges and housing types.
Housing is a priority for the Truckee Town Council, Nevada County Board of Supervisors, our community, as well as the State. For information on general Housing Policies, and the Coldstream Commons and Truckee Artist Lofts developments, please see the fact sections in the full press release.
By: Bron Roberts, Public Information Officer
Tahoe Truckee Unified School District, Tahoe Forest Health System, and landlords to assist community members to secure and sustain housing as a key component of community health and safety.
The Truckee Police Department recognizes that establishing relationships with the property managers and getting to know tenants will build trust, identify Truckee PD as a resource, and help to create a resilient community. Several Truckee PD officers have already formed positive relationships with tenants of these properties and Lt. Lisa Madden is meeting monthly with North Tahoe-Truckee Homeless Services Program Director, Cathie Foley, and Truckee/Tahoe Health and Human Services Program Manager, Jazmin Breaux. Acting Police Chief Danny Renfrow explains, “Maintaining these meetings will give our Police Department a chance to identify any tenants who may benefit from additional services and any opportunities to empower them and support them in maintaining stable housing and independence through our community partners.”
Affordable Housing in Truckee Continued
How are our partner organizations supporting these new housing communities?
As with any new development or housing transition, it takes time to develop and grow a new community. Our agencies collectively recognize that there can be a period of adaption and some challenges when a completely new community is created. “We applaud the efforts of the Town to bring more affordable housing to our community. Our local network of social service agencies is here to support tenants to thrive in their community. We offer services in a creative manner to engage people in achieving their personal goals,” says Truckee/Tahoe Health and Human Services Program Manager, Jazmin Breaux. Our agencies are committed to working collaboratively with these new housing communities to support this transition process.
Our local network of social service, education, and health agencies are committed to providing services and resource connections to our residents. Tahoe Truckee Community Foundation, Sierra Community House and North Tahoe Truckee Homeless Services actively collaborate with the Town, County,
in Truckee. Survey results will help inform the final recommendations that will be considered by Truckee Town Council at the July 26, 2022 Council Meeting. The survey is available here.
Single-Use Foodware Reduction Survey
By: Melanie Conti, Administrative Analyst I
Share your feedback on policies to reduce single- use foodware in our community! This summer, Truckee Town Council will consider a Single- Use Foodware Reduction Ordinance. A Town- appointed committee held six public meetings this spring to consider options to reduce the use of single-use foodware. The working group developed three policy recommendations to reduce the amount of single-use food containers thrown away, and drive behavior change to encourage a waste-conscious culture
to opportunity, reducing transportation cost to low income and disadvantaged residents, reducing environmental impacts associated with automobile use, and improving overall quality of life. The Town hopes that all residents and visitors to Truckee will find TART Connect safe, convenient, and reliable and encourages the daily use of this service by all sectors of our wonderful and inclusive community.
A big thanks goes out to our partners at Placer County, Tahoe Donner Association, Glenshire/
Devonshire HOA, Tahoe Forest Health System, and Visit Truckee-Tahoe for making this summer pilot a reality. Last but not least, a big thanks goes out to our wonderful community for embracing this new service and what it may mean to the future of transit in Truckee. While customer and community feedback is always welcomed and encouraged, feedback during the pilot is critical to inform what transit looks like in Truckee for years to come and whether microtransit is part of that future. Please contact us at [email protected] to provide your feedback on the TART Connect 2022 Summer Pilot.
Microtransit has FINALLY come to Truckee
By: Alfred Knotts, Transit Program Manager
On June 24th the Town and community stakeholders hosted an official ribbon cutting to celebrate the launch of the Summer 2022 Microtransit Pilot Program. Not even rain and lightning could dampen the excitement and anticipation with the event attended by numerous local and regional partners representing Nevada County, Placer County, Visit Truckee-Tahoe, Truckee Chamber of Commerce, Glenshire/
Devonshire Homeowners Association, Tahoe Donner Association, Tahoe Forest Health System, Truckee North Tahoe Transportation Management Association, and the Truckee Town Council.
Microtransit will be operating under the “TART Connect” brand as part of the Tahoe Truckee Area Regional Transit (TART) partnership between Placer County and the Town. The summer pilot launched on June 25th and will operate from 10:00 AM – 10:00 PM until September 5th . Eight vehicles will provide door to door/
point to point on demand transit rides via the TART Connect app. Service includes Glenshire, Downtown, Brockway Road, Truckee Way, Tahoe Donner and the Tahoe Donner Marina, as well as the Gateway/Tahoe Forest
Hospital area. It is the goal to serve each ride within approximately 25 minutes. It is important to note that NOT ALL of Truckee is served at this time of the pilot process, so please check TahoeTruckeeTransit.com or the TART Connect app for service areas and to plan your trip.
The goals of the TART Connect service are multidisciplinary with a primary focus on enhancing Truckee’s human and natural environment through improved mobility and access
Summer & Wildfire Preparedness
Yes, it is that time of the year, we are going into summer, and it is wildfire season in the Truckee area. As we recently saw with the lightning storm, Mother Nature wanted to remind us she is really still in charge, and we need to get ready to respond to what she throws at us. Our mantra needs to be “Being Prepared is Not Being Scared” with a goal of having a plan, being aware of our surroundings, and being ready to go when the time comes. No matter where you live, whether it is “Tornado Alley” in the Mid- West, along the Gulf Coast in hurricane land, or where the ground can shake in California, we all need to realize we can’t control the natural environment, but we can be ready for what Mother Nature throws at us. How do we do this?
We Sign-up for Code Red, know our zone for evacuations, and be aware of how the weather could affect your plans. We develop plan in case something happens before it happens and when the time comes, we are ready to go and be one of the first people out.
Where to start? The first is to sign-up for Code Red. What is this thing called “Code Red” that people keep hearing about? Code Red is the way the Town (and Nevada County) will notify people who have “opted in”. It is a mass notification platform that the Town, the Fire District, and Nevada County use to notify people of an incident or other public event in a timely manner. It allows us to reach a large population through either text, email, voice
dialing, or a proprietary app in a short period of time.
So, what does Opt-in mean? To receive messages from the Town and Truckee Fire Protection District, you need to sign-up for Code Red, or what we call “Opt-In”. We cannot sign people up without their permission (with a few exceptions). Even if you were signed up with Nixle (the Town’s previous notification platform), you need to resign up with Code Red. There are a couple a of reasons for this, but primarily it is because Nixle and Code Red capture different information, which is a big reason we made the switch. Code Red uses a subscriber’s physical address to determine whether to deliver a message. In other words, we can target very specific areas in Town (and Nevada County) with emergency messages to help with managing traffic, especially during an evacuation scenario. While there could be a reason to evacuate the entire Town all at once, it is much more likely that we will surgically notify areas to manage traffic on streets as we try to move people to the Interstate and out of the area.
Register for CodeRED emergency alerts:
By: Bob Womack, Emergency Services Coordinator
Online at CodeRED, Call 211 or 1-833- DIAL211, or Text ReadyNevadaCounty to 99411 and follow the prompt to register. You should also add CodeRED to your contacts.
Emergency calls will originate from (866) 419-5000. Non-emergency calls will originate from (855) 969-4636. Texts will originate from different numbers depending on the cellular service provider.
As a part of this, the Town and Nevada County have partnered to use a program called Zonehaven to design evacuation zones. These zones cover the entire county and were initially drawn using Computer AI and then proofed by the “boots on the ground” personnel. The goal was to optimize them for evacuations in
terms of people and vehicles, while taking into account topography and likely fire movement.
You can find your zone at Zonehaven.com using the search box in the upper left corner.
What is a PSOM? It is shorthand for Public Safety Outage Management (often called PSPS, Public Safety Power Shut-off, in other parts of California). A PSOM is basically a legislative requirement for electrical utilities that are investor owned and controlled by either the California Public Utility Commission or the Public Utilities Commission Nevada to pre- emptively shut-off power in extreme summer weather events. In the case of the Town, we do not have any control over a PSOM event, these are determined by NV Energy (who supplies Truckee Donner PUD) or Liberty Utilities (which covers the eastern end of Glenshire and Nevada County). Customers can sign-up with their utility company to receive notifications about potential PSOMs at Truckee Donner PUD or Liberty Utilities.
Summer & Wildfire Preparedness Continued
We have switched to the Flowbird parking app to pay for parking in the Downtown Parking District. Flowbird allows you to pay
for parking in 3 simple steps: Select Location, Choose Duration, and Confirm Payment.
Flowbird has a number of benefits:
• Get fast and free access to the easy-to-use parking app.
• GPS is used to automatically identify where you are parked.
• Receive smart notifications during your parking sessions.
• Pay only for the actual parking time.
• Scan the QR code to download the Flowbird app.
Flowbird: Downtown Parking District Update
Deverie Acuff, Police Administrative Manager
In addition to the exciting launch of the TART Connect Summer 2022 Microtransit pilot program, the Town is thrilled to announce that the event shuttles for Truckee Thursday and the 4th of July Parade are back! These convenient shuttles will operate as they had prior to suspension of service due to the COVID pandemic.
They will serve the following neighborhoods:
Prosser, Glenshire, Sierra Meadows, Donner Lake, Tahoe Donner, and Northstar. The 4th of July Parade Shuttle will operate from approximately 8:00 AM – 1:30 PM while the Truckee Thursday Shuttles will operate from approximately 4:30 PM to 9:30 PM. Our partners at Tahoe Donner Association will also be operating their shuttles during both of these events to provide yet another option to enjoying Truckee in a car-free manner.
Utilizing our “fare-free” event shuttles allows our residents and visitors to access our wonderful community events in an environmentally friendly manner and elevate the overall inconvenience of driving your personal automobile during these peak times.
In addition to our convenient shuttles, Visit Truckee-Tahoe, Truckee Trails Foundation, and Town of Truckee’s Keep Truckee Green
launched the Sustainable Truckee Bike Valet for Truckee Thursdays and Music in the Park on Wednesdays. The free valet service provides safe, secure bike storage for event attendees and is staffed for security and convenient check in and check out.
With all these alternative transportation options provided by the Town and our partners, we hope that our residents and visitors will choose to leave your cars at home and do your part in protecting our wonderful environment and enhance our Truckee way of life. While taking transit or riding a bike is not viable for all, please don’t forget that carpooling is also great way to access events with friends and family and achieves the goal of reducing vehicles trips.
As we start the summer filled with events and outdoor activities, we wish you safe and enjoyable summer season and look forward to seeing you on your bike, walking, taking transit, and/or carpooling in and around Town!
NOTE: While The TART Connect will be operating during these times we do ask that the public utilize the dedicated event shuttles as to not overload the TART Connect on-demand shuttle as these routes and vehicles are planned and operated with specific schedules and buses to serve these events.
Truckee Thursday & 4
thof July Shuttles are back
By: Alfred Knotts, Transit Program Manager
It is said that individuals can make larger impacts to government at the local level.
For us locally, our leaders are accessible at their business, their children’s schools, and elsewhere in the community. For the Town of Truckee and numerous special districts in our area, November 8, 2022, will be a time when the voters select the leadership of these organizations for the next four years.
I urge you to consider becoming a leader in our community. There is ample opportunity for you to get more involved in local governance.
There are 40 seats that will be available in our region for this election. The Town of Truckee and our special districts have governing bodies that consist of five members. Every two years, either two- or three-members terms are up for consideration on the regular election schedule.
Occasionally, members vacate positions mid- term causing additional seats for shorter terms to be available.
The Town continues to offer assistance to the Nevada County Elections Department by accepting candidate filings for the Nevada County special districts seats. This allows locals to put their hats in the ring for local board and
commission seats without having to travel to Nevada City to file their candidate paperwork.
The candidate filing period for the November 2022 election will open July 18 and will close August 12 for some seats, while other will extend to August 17 (see the Truckee Town Clerk for specifics). Town will hold a Candidate Filing Night to help with the candidate packets for the Town Council and the special district seats on July 25, 2022, 5:30 p.m. For additional information regarding the when, what, and where to file see the Town of Truckee election page.
If you are not in a position to run for office right now, that’s okay, I encourage you to stay informed, read, and watch our local forums to help you make your decisions on who to vote for and VOTE!
By: Judy Price, Town Clerk
Election Season is Quickly Approaching!
By: Rosie Johnson, Administrative Analyst II
The short-term rental Waitlist Application Process opened up on Monday, June 13, 2022, and we have received 178 applications as of June 22, 2022. We currently have 68 available Short-Term Rental Registrations prior to reaching the certificate cap of 1,255. We have started review of the waitlist applications and are moving through the applications in the order in which they have been received.
Beginning in July, we will communicate with the first 68 approved waitlist applicants and provide them with the further steps to formally
register for a short-term rental certificate, for which the applicant will have 30 days to register. Should we not receive a completed registration within that time frame we will then move on to the next waitlist applicant in-line. Short-Term Rental Division Staff will continually maintain the overall cap inventory as registration certificates become inactive, are not renewed, or are revoked. Then we will reach out to the succeeding waitlist applicants to move forward with the registration process.
Once we have completed review, we will be posting the waitlist standings on the Registration tab on the STR Division landing page of the Town website. The Waitlist Application Process is an open waitlist application process for which you can apply at any time. For further details on how to apply, the requirements to apply, and for FAQs, please visit the above link or reach out to Short-Term Rental Division Staff at 530-582- 5280 or [email protected].
Short-Term Rental Waitlist Application Process
Reach Codes Update
By: Sara Sherburne, Sustainability Program Analyst
Last month we kicked off our partnership with consultants at ID360 to officially begin reach code exploration. The first Stakeholder Advisory Committee meeting took place on June 20th, 2022. Over the coming months, staff will work with the committee and conduct public outreach to inform policy exploration and development.
WHO IS INVOLVED? The Stakeholder Committee is comprised of a diverse group
with various interests and perspectives.
The group includes representation from the Truckee Donner Public Utilities District (TDPUD), Liberty Utilities, Southwest Gas, the Contractors Association of Tahoe Truckee (CATT), Sugarpine Engineering, Sierra Community House, and Town of Truckee Staff and Council, along with two members from the community at large.
To learn more about reach codes or to watch the meeting from Monday, click the link to the Keep Truckee Green website here.
Biomass Feasibility Study Update
By: Bob Womack, Emergency Services Coordinator
Two of Truckee Town Council’s identified priorities are to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and become a leader in environmental sustainability and to engage partnerships and investments to drive emergency preparedness.
To support these important priorities, the Town is investigating the feasibility of developing a biomass project in Truckee, which could produce renewable energy for Town and partner facilities and help to dispose of the increased volume of “green waste” produced by Truckee’s increased fuel reduction efforts.
Locally disposed of green waste has more than doubled in the past three years, increasing from 100,000 cubic yards in 2018 to over 200,000 cubic yards in 2021. With the passage of Measure T, Truckee Fire Protection District’s fire tax, the volume is projected to increase as a result of proactive defensible space and forest management initiatives. Diverting green waste from the landfill can both save costs and reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Once in a landfill, untreated green waste releases greenhouse gas emissions, including methane, which is approximately twenty-five times more potent than CO2. Treated disposal of green waste
helps to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, in some cases it can provide complete carbon sequestration, and it can produce usable renewable energy to reduce our reliance on fossil fuels.
In August 2021, the Town, in partnership with Truckee Tahoe Airport District and Truckee Fire Protection District began a scoping study to explore options to develop a biomass project to help power our three agencies’ neighboring facilities on Truckee Airport Road. Completed in June 2022, this study identified two possible options for a biomass project: Biomass Gasification Power and Combined Heat and Biochar. The final scoping study report is available here.
On June 14, 2022, Truckee Town Council approved moving forward with a Biomass Feasibility Study at a projected cost of $120,000 to consider the two identified options—biomass gasification power and combined heat and biochar. Either option would provide benefits for green waste removal, as well as providing a specialized heat source or electric power to support a micro-grid for critical infrastructure.
As a component of both options, the study will also consider producing biochar, which is a usable product and a leading solution for carbon sequestration. The feasibility study will determine which option is the most feasible and would result in the greatest greenhouse gas emissions reductions, green waste disposal, and cost savings for the Town and our partner agencies. If all goes well with the final analysis study, the partner agencies could begin the design and build phase for the selected option and, the Town and its partners could see a completed facility as early as 2024.
Deverie Acuff, Police Administrative Manager
Start with the Truckee Fire Protection District’s annual 4th of July Pancake Breakfast, held in Station 92 (11473 Donner Pass Road next to Wild Cherries) from 7:00 to 10:00 am.
Participate in the Firecracker Mile Run. This
“gravity-fed” one-mile race is a fun event for all ages and abilities. It starts at 9:45 near US Bank on Donner Pass Road and finishes in the heart of downtown just in time for the parade.
Register online or at Tahoe Mountain Sports.
The Truckee Chamber of Commerce hosts an annual 4th of July parade. The parade will begin at 10 am on Donner Pass Rd from the Truckee High School fields winding down Donner Pass Road and ending at Church St.
Participants from various organizations come out to join the parade, such as a regional Pipe Band in full Scottish dress! Both adults and children enjoy this spectacle that embraces a different theme every year.
Join Truckee Donner Recreation and Park District by spending the day at West End Beach, listen & dance to music, play games, eat BBQ and watch the fireworks! Tickets must be purchased at the Community Recreation Center (10981 Truckee Way), and the last day to purchase tickets is Saturday, July 2nd.
Important note from Nevada County Public Works: Donner Pass Road Update
for the July 4th Holiday Weekend Donner Pass Road will open at approximately 5 pm Thursday, June 30th, and will remain open through 6 am on Tuesday, July 5th. Please remember to drive and recreate safely in this area. Additionally, due to work at the Rainbow Bridge Parking Lot, the current closure will extend from the East End of Donner Lake to the Summit on Wednesday, June 29th and Thursday, June 30th.
4th of July in Truckee
Truckee Day 2022
By: Erica Mertens, Recycling Program Manager
Thank you to all our volunteers for another successful Truckee Day, which took place on the first Saturday in June. Nearly 900 volunteers participated at 20 check-in stations around Town to collect 4.3 tons of litter! This year was especially noteworthy as the community BBQ and block party returned to the Truckee River Regional Park for the first time since the start of COVID. Volunteers celebrated their civic pride together with a free BBQ lunch served by the Truckee Optimist Club, jamming live
by Truckee Trails Foundation, and a community expo in the park. Families, friends, and neighbors rejoiced, and we were reminded what a special community it is that we live in. Mark your calendars for
the 20th Annual Truckee Day happening on June
3, 2023 - always the last Saturday in June.
Legacy Trail Construction Begins
By: Bron Roberts, Public Information Officer
Construction for Phase 4 of the Truckee River Legacy Trail began on June 27, 2022! Work will be taking place on the Truckee Springs
parcel and will continue through to October.
The Truckee River Legacy Trail Phase 4 extends from the end of South River Street to the corner of West River Street and Highway 89 South, along the south side of the Truckee River. When
completed, the project will connect to the trail through the Mousehole on Highway 89 South and Legacy Trail Phases 1-3 on Brockway Road to Glenshire.
The Project will be constructed in two parts.
The section from the end of South River Street to the western Town limits is planned to be constructed in summer 2022. The portion in Placer County is planned for 2023. Although we are really excited for this project, it does mean that this area will be closed to the public.
Please adhere to any signage and choose other areas and trails to recreate.
plan to develop meaningful connections with our various, diverse community groups, one Community Service Officer, and one Administrative Technician.
Council Priorities: In alliance with Council goals the budget also includes the following towards Council priorities over the next five years:
• Over $14 million in housing related expenditures.
• Over $54 million in expenditures and projects that support sustainability objectives.
• Over $900 thousand for Emergency Operations and Wildfire Mitigation.
• Over $2.5 million for enhanced Communication and Public Outreach.
• Over $50 million for Community Connectivity.
This budget is effective for operations starting July 1, 2022.
Fiscal Year 2023 Budget Approval
By: Regina Wise, Finance Manager
The Fiscal Year 2023 (FY2023) Operating Budget and Capital Improvement Project Budget was approved by Council June 14, 2022. The budget can be viewed on the Town of Truckee website Budget | Town of Truckee.
The total expenditure budget of $71.4 million which includes $38.4 million for operations and $32.9 million for capital projects.
The adopted FY2023 Budget assumes Town services will continue to be provided at a similar level as provided in previous years (pre-pandemic). Revenues and expenditures are estimated in a fiscally responsible and conservative manner.
Several staffing additions are proposed including a Civil Engineer, three full-time Street Maintenance Worker II’s, one Police Officer, one Police Trainee, one Program Manager to support economic vitality projects, housing, the new library, and suitability initiatives, one Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Manger to develop an inclusion and outreach strategic
Upcoming Truckee Meetings & Events
Want to get involved in your local Town Government? See the Town’s Calendar of upcoming meetings and events to participate. Be sure to check the Town’s website for any changes.
