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Bay Area Counties Take Action Against High Rate of Black Babies Dying During Childbirth

How the Pandemic Brought Taiwanese Food Back to Me

KQED s Eating Taiwanese in the Bay  is a series of stories exploring Taiwanese food culture in all of its glorious, delicious complexity. New installments to the series will run daily from May 19–28. I grew up as the daughter of Taiwanese immigrants first in San Jose, and later in a South Bay suburb clocked as having only a 5.1% Asian population in 1990, when I was in elementary school. Other Asian American students were rare, and Taiwanese American students were even rarer; there were no Taiwanese American kids in my day-to-day life, as far as I knew.  Taiwanese cuisine, on the other hand, remained a large part of my childhood. At home I ate light meals of vegetables and fish, with little oil, cooked by my mother. On weekends, my family went to Marina Foods or Ranch 99 for groceries after lunch at Cupertino Village, a mostly Asian shopping and restaurant center where we’d feast on soup dumplings and beef noodle soup, leaf-wrapped zhongzi and spicy string beans limp on

Redwood City Sees RV Dwellers Decrease, Updates Homeless Count

Reply(1) (Shutterstock) REDWOOD CITY, CA The number of RV dwellers in Redwood City has decreased by more than 75 percent over the last six months as it has rolled out a temporary safe parking program, according to city officials. During a study session on homelessness Monday, Human Services Manager Teri Chin told the city council that Redwood City now has an average of 25 to 35 residents living in RVs each night, a drop from a high of 140 RVs parked on city streets six months ago. The council approved a two-year, $1.7 million program last August that allows RV owners to park within city limits and get help from caseworkers with transitioning to permanent housing and finding employment. The city allowed some street permitted parking for RVs and up to 40 RV households can park at a safe parking site on Maple Street.

Survey says average Bay Area homeowners are sitting on million dollar assets

Survey says average Bay Area homeowners are sitting on million dollar assets The Bay Area s housing market is hot. Jesse Gary reports SAN JOSE, Calif. - A new survey shows the average Bay Area homeowner is sitting on a million-dollar asset. Monday in Los Gatos, realtor Joe Velasco hurried to prepare a property for sale. These days, his schedule allows time for two things. Selling seven-figure homes, and developing homes to be shown and sold for seven figures. There’s a lot of money here in the Valley, in the Silicon Valley and the Peninsula with the high-tech that is ongoing here in the Bay Area, he said.

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