Napa County again tries to sell Old Sonoma Road site for housing napavalleyregister.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from napavalleyregister.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Napa Countyâs two longest-tenured supervisors say they wonât run for reelection and potential candidates are emerging for races that will help decide the future of world-famous wine country.
Supervisors Brad Wageknecht and Diane Dillon will leave office in January 2023. The June 7, 2022 primary election will have no incumbents for the 1st District and 3rd District seats, the only ones on the ballot.
âIt is a huge-stakes election,â said David McCuan, a political science professor at Sonoma State University.
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The Board of Supervisors will lose more than 40 years of collective experience. New people will cast votes â possibly deciding votes â in the countyâs continuous, contentious debates on winery growth, watershed vineyard development, tourism, quality of life and other issues.
Gallagher to run for Napa County Board of Supervisors napavalleyregister.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from napavalleyregister.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Napa County has halted first-dose vaccinations, fearing it will run out of second doses
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Teachers take refuge from the rain while they finished their required 15-minute observation period after receiving a coronavirus vaccination at the St. Helena Foundation vaccination clinic at Napa Valley College in St. Helena on Jan. 21. The county is now running low on doses.Brittany Hosea-Small / Special to The Chronicle
Napa County has halted first-dose vaccinations due to limited supply, county officials said on Thursday.
“We’re running out of vaccine,” Dr. Karen Relucio, the county’s health director, said during a briefing. “We basically had to stop our first dose clinics because we don’t have enough to get to the people that need the second dose.”
Napa County has halted first-dose vaccinations, fearing it will run out of second doses
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Teachers take refuge from the rain while they finished their required 15-minute observation period after receiving a coronavirus vaccination at the St. Helena Foundation vaccination clinic at Napa Valley College in St. Helena on Jan. 21. The county is now running low on doses.Brittany Hosea-Small / Special to The Chronicle
Napa County has halted first-dose vaccinations due to limited supply, county officials said on Thursday.
“We’re running out of vaccine,” Dr. Karen Relucio, the county’s health director, said during a briefing. “We basically had to stop our first dose clinics because we don’t have enough to get to the people that need the second dose.”