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Community
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The "Improving Air Quality in Your Community" Web site features activities for reducing both indoor and outdoor pollution, including diesel engine retrofit programs, improving air quality in local schools, and pollution prevention options for small businesses.
These projects have a successful track record: they were previously put into action by state and local governments across the country.
This site includes information about the costs to establish and maintain each project, and how local communities can apply for EPA grants to kick-start their activities.
For more information visit www.epa.gov/air/community/.
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The public meeting will take place from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Middletown Multi-use Room on Wardlaw Street.
Agenda items include a discussion of the appointment of a parliamentarian and the MATH meeting day and place change under old business.
Under new business, MATH will meet the candidates for District 1 Supervisor.
MATH is a municipal advisory council serving the residents of Anderson Springs, Cobb, Coyote Valley (including Hidden Valley Lake), Long Valley and Middletown. It was established Dec. 12, 2006, by a resolution adopted by the Lake County Board of Supervisors.
The MATH Board of Directors include Chairman Fletcher Thornton, Vice Chairman Joe Sullivan, Secretary Mike Tabacchi, Jon Meyer, Martha Webster, Bill Wright and Scott Fergusson.
Disability-related accommodations may be made by contacting the MATH Chairman at 987-8285 at least 72 hours in advance of the scheduled meeting time.
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LAKE COUNTY – As part of its partnership with Keep California Beautiful, Caltrans cleaned up a portion of Highway 29 on March 4.
Caltrans officials reported that two dump truck loads of trash was removed from Highway 29 south of Kelseyville.
Among the larger items picked up were tire casings, Caltrans reported.
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Textile artists from Sonoma County to southwestern Oregon are invited to apply. Grants will be awarded in the range of $100 to $1,000.
The Quilter’s Guild created this fund to provide grants and fellowships to encourage interest, education and activities in the broad field of textile arts.
Examples of textile arts include wearable art, sewing, quilting, knitting, weaving, embroidery, fabric manipulation and dyeing.
Grant applications and information are available at the Humboldt Area Foundation or on their Web site at www.hafoundation.org.
Deadline for submission of grant applications is April 10, 2008. For more information, contact the Humboldt Area Foundation at (707) 442-2993.
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