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CN&R
AUGUST 15, 2019
NOTICE TO CITY OF CHICO RESIDENTS: OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE ARCHITECTURAl REVIEw AND HISTORIC PRESERVATION BOARD The Chico City Council has an unscheduled vacancy on the ARHPB and is seeking to fill one seat on this board. The seat will serve through January 2021. In addition to its authority established by Chapter 19.18 of the Chico Municipal Code for the review of architectural drawings prior to the issuance of certain building permits, the ARHPB reviews building proposals that may affect buildings or other resources listed on the City of Chico Historic Resources Inventory, including making recommendations to the City Council for new listings on the Inventory. (CMC Sec. 2.56.020) Applicants must be residents of the City of Chico and qualified voters (18 years or older). The Board meets on the first Wednesday of each month at 4:00 p.m. in the Council Chamber Building, 421 Main Street. An application and supplemental questionnaire must be completed for this position. All applications, with required supplemental are due by August 19, 2019 by 5:00 p.m. in the City Clerk’s Office, City Municipal Building, 411 Main Street. The City Council will make its appointment at a regularly scheduled meeting determined after the closure of the recruitment period.
is set to be open this week from Wednesday through Friday. The Jesus Center is scheduled to be open Wednesday and Thursday, though temperatures are expected to stay in the 100s through Friday, which would result in it reopening then, too. Part of the contract with the Jesus Center included the stipulation that there would be security measures in place, according to City Councilman Scott Huber. That stipulation has the potential to deter some people from using its services. Social media posts indicate some pushback from the larger community as well, but Orme says the city has received no formal complaints.
“It makes it so much easier if they’re not in that constant, relentless barrage of heat. No human does well in that— they need respite. These guys are already compromised physically.” —Laura cootsona, Jesus center executive director
Huber said he sees the center as a much-needed relief for both homeless folks and people with homes but without the means to afford air-conditioning. “I’m gratified that we have this available. I know it’s not ideal for everyone, but it’s more than we had a year ago,” he told the CN&R. “It makes it so much easier if they’re not in that constant, relentless barrage of heat,” Cootsona said. “No human does well in that—they need respite. These guys are already compromised physically.” —Meredith J. Cooper me r e d i th c @ newsr ev iew.c o m