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 THE WEBSITE IS NO LONGER UPDATED WITH NEW ARTICLES.
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  • Mountain Brews bringing small batch beer to Tahoe

    Mountain Brews bringing small batch beer to Tahoe

    By Kathryn Reed Subtle, powerful, full bodied, visually appealing – and, well, delicious. And that, after all, is what really matters – the taste. Lake Tahoe Mountain Brews, better known just as Mountain Brews, is the latest brewery to open in South Lake Tahoe. “We can’t do quantity, so we are focusing on quality,” brewmaster […]

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  • California state worker pensions are safe, for now

    California state worker pensions are safe, for now

    By Adam Ashton, Sacramento Bee   Future state workers, your pension cost-of-living adjustments are safe, and you won’t get to choose between a CalPERS pension and a 401(k) plan anytime soon. Both proposals were shot down on Monday by a Senate committee that rejected a pack of bills aimed at reducing the risk taxpayers face […]

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  • How the USFS grows millions of seedlings each year

    How the USFS grows millions of seedlings each year

    By Greg M. Peters, Forests Tucked into the Douglas fir and ponderosa pine forests of Northern Idaho sits the quaint lakeside town of Coeur d’Alene. The former lumber town is now a popular tourist destination drawing families from across the Pacific Northwest and beyond. Gone are the pounding mills, replaced with fancy lakefront hotels and […]

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  • Students spearhead plastic straw ban in Lake Tahoe

    Students spearhead plastic straw ban in Lake Tahoe

    By Terra Breeden INCLINE VILLAGE – It is estimated that more than 500 million single-use plastic straws are used and thrown away in the United States every day. That’s enough straws to wrap around the Earth 2.5 times. Single-use plastic straws are cheap and easy to produce, but they are a menace to the environment. […]

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  • California to spend billions on reservoirs

    California to spend billions on reservoirs

    By Dale Kasler, Sacramento Bee California took a big step Friday toward launching a new multibillion-dollar wave of reservoir construction. After being accused of being overly tightfisted with taxpayer dollars, the California Water Commission released updated plans for allocating nearly $2.6 billion in bond funds approved by voters during the depths of the drought. The […]

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  • Migratory bird policy undermines century of conservation

    Migratory bird policy undermines century of conservation

    By Amanda Rodewald, The Conversation The Trump administration has announced a position on protecting migratory birds that is a drastic pullback from policies in force for the past 100 years. In 1916, amid the chaos of World War I, President Woodrow Wilson and King George V of Great Britain signed the Migratory Bird Treaty. The […]

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  • Alcohol sales to be allowed at Lakeview Commons

    Alcohol sales to be allowed at Lakeview Commons

    By Kathryn Reed Alcohol will be allowed on a regular basis at Lakeview Commons starting in May. This is a big departure from South Lake Tahoe’s rules that have been on the books for years that banned alcohol sales or consumption at city parks except under special occasions, like the Thursday Live at Lakeview events. […]

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  • Tahoe City Golf Course celebrating 100 years

    Tahoe City Golf Course celebrating 100 years

    By Kurt Althof Tahoe City Golf Course, the oldest course at Lake Tahoe, will celebrate its centennial anniversary during the 2018 season with a variety of events and specials.  Designed by May “Queenie” Dunn-Webb, golf pro and course manager in 1918, this year’s celebrations pay tribute to female athletes, pioneers and North Lake Tahoe History. […]

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  • Sierra mountaintop lab tracks some of the worst weather in U.S.

    Sierra mountaintop lab tracks some of the worst weather in U.S.

    By Mike Wolterbeek Winds that tear weather gauges from their mountings and blizzards that bury chairlifts – this is the kind of weather that hits Donner Summit, and holds great interest to climatologists, meteorologists, hydrologists and water supply managers as well as creates one of the best regions for skiing in the world. While this […]

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  • Waterfall season at Tahoe a roaring sensation

    Waterfall season at Tahoe a roaring sensation

    By Kathryn Reed With the burst of moisture in March and April, it is making waterfall season rather glorious right now. The peak runoff usually doesn’t hit until later in May in the Sierra, so the rush of water should be flowing strong for several weeks, if not well into June. Plus, the temperature is […]

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