The Council debated the merits of expanding state eviction protections, including relocation assistance and a right of return for tenants.
A lease rider will let Homeward Bound of Marin finalize state financing for 50 completed supportive housing units.
According to the county, the holdup is that the Coast Guard never installed a septic system.
County library officials detail refreshes and a major capital project for two branches.
Students and health officials ask the town to strengthen tobacco retail rules and consider ending commercial tobacco sales.
The development of units for low-income residents is falling short of state-mandated targets.
The Supervisors will discuss a housing appeal, new development fees and proposed waste rate increases for West Marin.
A key takeaway was a balanced fiscal forecast, though staff noted a limited operating margin due to federal and state funding pressures.
The County removed SCAAP funding from the upcoming proposed budget, but protestors argue the action doesn't go far enough.
An estimated $4.35 million in damage was caused by the severe storm surges, flooding, and king tides.
The report featured a draft just-cause eviction ordinance, popular recreation sign-ups and a new survey seeking resident input.
Responding to years of complaints and crash data, city leaders are exploring a bundled package of previously studied safety projects.
Supervisors approved the purchase of a 17,406-square-foot office building to house two departments.
The city will transform a long-vacant Civic Center landmark into a larger, more accessible home for the town's history.​
A guide to what offices voters will decide in the primary election.
The city manager said voter-backed Measure M, renewed staffing and a growing housing pipeline are helping to stabilize finances.
A preview of the Marin County Board of Supervisors meeting.
Independent auditors presented their findings at a recent city council meeting.
The elected supervisor outlined their priorities focused on housing, economic support and climate resilience.
Council shifts members on key boards, balancing experience and new voices to guide the town's water, transit and growth efforts.
The town approved $145,000 for the plan, aiming to boost business growth and engage the community.
Council approves removing a landmark redwood, citing safety and property risks despite resident appeals for preservation and review.
A shortage of Section 8 housing vouchers since 2024 has left many of those who remain unclear where they stand with county services.
A 37-year-old woman was shot and killed by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement​ agent in Minnesota.
Residents of the senior mobile home park have been in a financial battle with the city.
The outgoing Novato Chamber of Commerce President also highlighted the city's efforts to foster a supportive, business-friendly environment.
The council’s annual reorganization is a longstanding tradition in the city.
The initiative aims for zero traffic-related deaths or serious injuries throughout the county.
Local residents are criticizing the plans to add a new Costco mega gas station.
The City Council has appointed a longtime community member and public works leader.
The former city manager held the position for 17 years before retiring in 1992, officials said.
Prop. 50 countered a Texas gerrymandering effort by President Trump to keep his party's congressional majority.
As of Nov. 3, there were 173,896 registered voters in Marin County.
The board of supervisors will vote at their next meeting on whether to allocate funds to provide food to CalFresh recipients.
The City announced Monday that the councilmember had died.
The City announced the death of the city councilmember and former mayor.
The topics discussed will be about homelessness, commission appointments, new public work director and a housing project in the works.
A new event series plans to bring information and resources on employment, housing and social services.
The Marinwood Coalition Against Segregation voluntarily dropped the lawsuit against the County.
The board of supervisors has now approved tentative agreements with a majority of its represented employee groups for 2025-28.