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 THE WEBSITE IS NO LONGER UPDATED WITH NEW ARTICLES.
    image_pdfimage_print
  • Letter: Measure L advocates say thank you

    Letter: Measure L advocates say thank you

    To the community, As of Friday morning, Measure L had 80.43 percent yes votes. So many people made this happen. The Committee for South Lake Tahoe Library – Measure L worked unceasingly. Our local media gave us the opportunity to share the high stakes involved in this measure through articles, letters, guest columns, advertising and […]

    Read more
  • Opinion: It took a community to build LTCC

    Opinion: It took a community to build LTCC

    “Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world.” — Nelson Mandela By Kindred Murillo When I read the above quote, it evokes emotion that is difficult for me to put into words because I have such a passion for educating our youth and providing life-long learning to our community. […]

    Read more
  • Editorial: State Parks deserves respectable leader

    Editorial: State Parks deserves respectable leader

    Publisher’s note: This editorial is from the May 23, 2014, Sacramento Bee. Gov. Jerry Brown’s parks director quit after an embarrassingly short tenure, giving the governor an opportunity to try again to find someone who can transform the troubled but world-class system. Anthony Jackson, a retired Marine major general, was supposed to restore confidence after […]

    Read more
  • Letter: Collaboration for kids pays off

    Letter: Collaboration for kids pays off

    To the community, On May 30, Live Violence Free in collaboration with South Tahoe Middle School and Soroptimist International of Tahoe Sierra held the annual Girls Empowerment Retreat for 33 middle school girls, grades 6-8. The retreat included self-defense training from Escobar Training Grounds, self-love and sisterhood workshop by Soul 2 Soul, health and nutrition […]

    Read more
  • Opinion: Time for Tahoe to decide what it wants

    Opinion: Time for Tahoe to decide what it wants

    By Nancy Kerry The polls have closed and voting is complete. Now the tallying begins. These past few months of debate regarding the value of parking meters as a revenue source for the city has resulted in a higher level of engagement and discussion among community members about revenues, expenses and the future of the […]

    Read more
  • Letter: Library measure deserves a yes vote

    Letter: Library measure deserves a yes vote

    To the community, Tuesday is election day. What an awesome opportunity for the voters of South Lake Tahoe to have their voices heard. When the polls close, there will be winners and there will be losers, as is the case with all elections. That said, if Measure L passes, the number of winners will be […]

    Read more
  • Opinion: Time to revisit outdated Master Plan for Higher Education

    Opinion: Time to revisit outdated Master Plan for Higher Education

    By Dan Walters, Sacramento Bee As California’s population surged from migration and a postwar baby boom in the 1950s, education and political leaders wrote a Master Plan for Higher Education that envisioned a seamless array of low-cost, high-quality coursework. Community colleges would offer two-year degree programs, technical training and lower-division classes for students planning to […]

    Read more
  • Letter: Don’t P on Tahoe

    Letter: Don’t P on Tahoe

    To the community, The other day I saw a bumper sticker against paid parking in South Lake Tahoe on a nice car with a Nevada license plate. While the driver of that vehicle understandably would like to revert to the days of getting his front row beach access for free, eliminating the kiosks at Lakeview […]

    Read more
  • Opinion: Collaboration emerges from ashes

    Opinion: Collaboration emerges from ashes

    By William Wade Keye Disaster sometimes comes with a silver lining. Last summer’s 257,000-acre Rim Fire torched more than trees. The enormous blaze, which incinerated a large swath of the Stanislaus National Forest near Yosemite National Park, knocked out power transmission and threatened San Francisco’s water supply. It also cleared away some of the toxic […]

    Read more
  • image_pdfimage_print