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Tahoe Center | California Conservation Corps
LocationsCamarillo CenterChico CenterDelta CenterFortuna CenterFresno CenterGreenwood CenterInland Empire CenterLos Piños CenterMagalia Fire CenterMonterey Bay CenterNorwalk Energy CenterPlacer CenterPomona Center with Los Angeles CenterRedding CenterSacramento Energy CenterSalinas CenterSan Diego CenterSan Luis Obispo Center – Los PadresSanta Maria CenterSiskiyou CenterSolano CenterTahoe CenterUkiah CenterVista Energy Center 
 

Gary Whitehouse
District Director
Tahoe Center

 
 

Corpsmembers from the Tahoe Center have performed work in the South Lake Tahoe Basin for more than two decades. The center completes thousands of hours each year on local projects managing healthy forests and limiting soil erosion around the lake.
Lake Tahoe is known internationally for its water clarity, and the Tahoe Center’s mission is to assist in “Keeping Tahoe Blue.” Located in the city of Meyers, the residential facility is about five miles from the City of South Lake Tahoe and is home to 80 Corpsmembers.
The center has a total of three buildings. One building consists of administration offices, a computer lab, classrooms, and a conference room. The second building is the multi-purpose building contains the kitchen and dining hall, which converts to a basketball court or a meeting room when needed.
Furthest away from Highway 50, the third building is the residential facility. Each dorm has its own bathroom, shower, and exterior door overlooking the golf course. There is a recreation room with a pool table for Corpsmembers to enjoy, a movie room with a big-screen TV and stereo speakers, and a weight room that is popular among Corpsmembers.

 

1949 Apache Ave.
 South Lake Tahoe, CA 96150
 530-577-0850

 

Tahoe Center Video Tour

 

 
 

Life at the Tahoe Center

 

CCC Tahoe fire crews help with burn piles in the greater Tahoe Basin. Those piles removed dead vegetation and other debris that could help fuel large wildfires this summer and fall. 

 

Field workdays start promptly at 5:45 a.m. when breakfast is served and Corpsmembers have the opportunity to pack lunches.
FORCES - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation

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Friends of Recreation, Conservation and Environmental Stewardship (FORCES)

The FORCES Program was launched in 2008 in our Central Region with the intention of boosting and growing volunteerism within New York State Parks. The program creates 
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FORCES' presence is currently concentrated and most active with students, faculty and institutions in the Central and Finger Lakes Regions and is looking to expand to other areas of the state.
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The largest civil aerial firefighting fleet in the world

CAL FIRE’s world-renowned aviation program responds to thousands of wildlands fires throughout California each year. CAL FIRE’s current aviation fleet includes Grumman S-2T airtanker, Bell UH-1H Super Huey Helicopters, Sikorsky S-70i Helicopters, and North American OV-10A (& 1 D Model) Bronco Air Tactical Aircraft. These aircraft, highly skilled pilots, and aviation support staff are strategically located throughout California at our 14 air tanker bases, 10 CAL FIRE helitack bases and one CAL FIRE/San Diego County Sheriff helitack base. Aircraft can reach the most remote State Responsibility Area (SRA) fires in approximately 20 minutes, with the goal of keeping 95% of fires at 10 acres or less. CAL FIRE’s fleet of more than 60 fixed and rotary wing aircraft make it the largest civil aerial firefighting fleet in the world. 

CAL FIRE Aviation
CAL FIRE's Aviation Program is vital in firefighting efforts. Utilizing a fleet of air tankers, helicopters, and unmanned aerial systems, the program enhances firefighting capabilities, improves situational awareness, and supports ground crews in efficiently battling wildfires.

Modular Aerial Fire Fighting Systems
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2019 Fire Season Incident Archive | CAL FIRE
2019 Fire Season Incident Archive | CAL FIRE

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2019 Incident Archive


 500,518
 
Total Emergency Responses


 7,148
 
Wildfires


 277,285
 
Acres Burned


 3
 
Confirmed Loss of Life


 703
 
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Cave Fire

Santa Barbara
11/25/2019

3,126 


 100% 

Foothills Fire

Placer
11/25/2019

308 


 100% 

Cashe Fire 

Yolo
11/25/2019

Eagle Fire

Lake
11/05/2019

75 


 100% 

Ranch Fire

Tehama
11/03/2019

2,534 


 100% 

Sobrante Fire 

Riverside
11/01/2019

19 


 100% 

Maria Fire 

Ventura
10/31/2019

9,999 


 100% 

Hill Fire 

Riverside
10/31/2019

628 


 100% 

Hillside Fire

San Bernardino
10/31/2019

200 


 100%
Tuberculosis (TB) Testing | Sierra County, CA - Official Website
Tuberculosis (TB) Testing | Sierra County, CA - Official Website

 

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HomeCounty DepartmentsPublic HealthPublic Health ProgramsTuberculosis (TB) Testing



Tuberculosis (TB) Testing	

 Tuberculosis (TB) is a disease caused by bacteria called mycobacterium tuberculosis. The bacteria usually attack the lungs, but TB bacteria can attack any part of the body such as the kidney, spine, and brain. If not treated properly, TB disease can be fatal. TB disease was once the leading cause of death in the United States. 

TB is spread through the air from one person to another. The bacteria are put into the air when a person with active TB disease of the lungs or throat coughs or sneezes. People nearby may breathe in these bacteria and become infected. However, not everyone infected with TB bacteria becomes sick. People who are not sick have what is called latent TB infection. People who have latent TB infection do not feel sick, do not have any symptoms, and cannot spread TB to others, but some people with latent TB infection go on to get TB disease. People with active TB disease can be treated and cured if they seek medical help. Even better, people with latent TB infection can take medicine so that they will not develop active TB disease. Read more about TB.

Bovine TB is a type of tuberculosis that can affect both humans and animals, such as cattle, deer, and pigs. Bovine is caused by a germ called mycobacterium bovis, which is very similar to the agent that usually causes tuberculosis in humans, and it causes similar symptoms. In humans, bovine TB most often affects the lungs, lymph nodes or organs of the digestive system. It is a curable disease. Read more about Bovine TB

TB testing is available at the Sierra County Public Health M-W by appointment only. Call 530-993-6700 to make an appointment. 

 

 
 
 

 

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2024 Fire Season Incident Archive | CAL FIRE
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2024 Incident Archive


 211,484
 
Total Emergency Responses


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 0
 
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 2024 Incidents
 

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Nees Fire

Fresno
5/25/2024

47 


 0% 

Central Fire

Fresno
5/25/2024

13 


 0% 

Holiday Fire

Kern
5/25/2024

398 


 0% 

Harford Fire

Riverside
5/25/2024

51 


 0% 

Shirleon Fire

Riverside
5/25/2024

34 


 0% 

Panoche Fire

San Benito
5/25/2024

183 


 0% 

Seven Fire

Butte
5/23/2024

11 


 0% 

Knolls Fire

San Diego
5/22/2024

17 


 100%
2021 Fire Season Incident Archive | CAL FIRE
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2021 Incident Archive


 535,819
 
Total Emergency Responses


 7,396 
 
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 2,569,386
 
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 3
 
Fatalities:
0 Civilian / 3 Firefighter


 3,846
 
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Arlanza Fire

Riverside
11/21/2021

24 


 100% 

Hollow Fire

San Joaquin
10/24/2021

150 


 100% 

Gravel Fire

Modoc
10/15/2021

200 


 100% 

Estrada Fire

Santa Cruz
10/15/2021

148 


 100% 

Canal Fire 

Trinity
10/14/2021

59 


 100% 

Newell Fire

Napa
10/11/2021

132 


 100% 

Kettle Fire

Kings
10/11/2021

447 


 100% 

View Fire 

Tehama
10/11/2021

24 


 100%
2023 Fire Season Incident Archive | CAL FIRE
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 594,971
 
Total Emergency Responses


 7,127
 
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 324,917
 
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 4
 
Fatalities:
1 Civilian / 3 Firefighter


 71
 
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Border 42 Fire

San Diego
12/21/2023

50 


 100% 

Pine Fire

Kern
12/15/2023

181 


 100% 

South Fire

Ventura
12/09/2023

2,715 


 100% 

Elm Fire

Riverside
12/09/2023

65 


 100% 

Border 38 Fire

San Diego
12/05/2023

13 


 100% 

Sage Fire

San Diego
11/23/2023

39 


 100% 

Sierra Fire

Riverside
11/20/2023

35 


 100% 

Adams Fire

Riverside
11/19/2023

36
Teachable Moments – NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
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How Many Decimals of Pi Do We Really Need?
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Pi Day – What's Going 'Round?
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January 24, 2022
Reflecting On Greenland’s Melting Glaciers
Explore how the OMG mission discovered more about what's behind one of the largest contributors to global sea level rise.

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September 30, 2021
Learn About the Universe With the James Webb Space Telescope
Get a look into the science and engineering behind the largest and most powerful space telescope ever built while exploring ways to engage learners in the mission.

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March 5, 2021
Take Math to Mars and Beyond
Learn about pi and the history of Pi Day before exploring some of the ways the number is used at NASA.
What Is an Aurora? | NASA Space Place – NASA Science for Kids
When a solar storm comes toward us, some of the energy and small particles can travel down the magnetic field lines at the north and south poles into Earth's atmosphere.

There, the particles interact with gases in our atmosphere resulting in beautiful displays of light in the sky. Oxygen gives off green and red light. Nitrogen glows blue and purple. 

These green bands of light in the winter sky above Alaska are an aurora borealis. This is the name for an aurora in the Northern Hemisphere. Credit: Sarah Histand

 Do other planets get auroras?
They sure do! Auroras are not just something that happen on Earth. If a planet has an atmosphere and magnetic field, they probably have auroras. We've seen amazing auroras on Jupiter and Saturn. 

These swirls of red light are an aurora on the south pole of Saturn. Image courtesy of NASA/ESA/STScI/A. Schaller.

The NASA Hubble Space Telescope took this picture of an aurora on Jupiter using ultraviolet (UV) light.
Want to make some aurora art? Check out this pastel aurora activity!

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Launchpad: Aurora Lights: Why They Exist and What Causes Them?

 	article last updated March 1, 2023
 

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The 2018-19 Budget: The May Revision—Deferred Maintenance
This would divorce decision making on the amount of funding provided to each department from the set of projects to be funded. As a result, the funding amounts might not correspond with those that would be prioritized by the Legislature, such as projects that are not typically considered deferred maintenance or are low priority, as has happened in recent years. Second, the proposed JLBC process provides the Legislature with much less time to review proposed projects than the traditional budget process and is less transparent to the public. For this reason, the JLBC process is typically reserved for minor, midyear changes to the budget rather than for the initial identification of projects proposed for funding. Third, the proposed process to allow the administration to move forward with changes to funded projects without legislative approval would diminish the Legislature’s control over how funds are spent and could result in the funding of projects that are not consistent with legislative priorities. For most projects (those $1 million or smaller), the Legislature would only be provided with quarterly notification after the fact.
Recent experience with the administration of the deferred maintenance funds provided in 2015‑16 and 2016‑17 highlights the challenges for legislative oversight inherent in this process. For example, in late 2017, the administration notified JLBC that the Department of Fish and Wildlife had changed more than three-quarters of the projects they identified to be supported by funds provided in the 2016‑17 Budget Act and had already moved forward with these changes without providing the required quarterly notification to JLBC.
Underlying Causes of Deferred Maintenance Not Addressed. Providing one-time funding is only a short-term response to the underlying problem—the failure to consistently maintain state assets on an ongoing basis. The administration does not include an assessment of, or a plan to address, the underlying causes of the accumulation of deferred maintenance. Without such a strategy, there is no certainty that departments will have the necessary tools or other resources to address the underlying causes of their deferred maintenance backlogs. A strategy for preventing the accumulation of new deferred maintenance projects is essential to ensuring that the problem does not get worse. Moreover, the administration has not identified a long-term plan for working through the rest of the deferred maintenance backlog.
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