Mendo Local Weekly Roundup — October 17, 2026
Ballot propositions were the talk of the county, Fort Bragg's raw water line repair moved forward, and Boonville received $900,000 for drinking water fixes.
Ballot propositions were the talk of the county, Fort Bragg's raw water line repair moved forward, and Boonville received $900,000 for drinking water fixes.
And of all the measures on California’s statewide ballot, Proposition 4 may be the one with the least money fighting over it.
Communities with expiring elected offices and no competitive contests include: Albion/Little River, Anderson Valley, Brooktrails, Calpella, Comptche, Covelo/Round Valley, Elk, Gualala, Hopland, Laytonville, Leggett, Manchester, Mendocino, Piercy, Redwood Valley, and Westport.
Eight candidates are on the Nov. 3, 2026 ballot. Review their positions on top issues. Please note we are unable to support browsers in dark mode.
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A preliminary finding ruled GonzalezGonzalez's death a suicide, according to the Mendocino County Sheriff's Office.
Public Works Director Davey Bowles said he found no record of the city ever discussing sharing the costs of the solar project with Brooktrails.
The council greenlights horizontal drilling under the Noyo River and agrees to continue discussion of new rules for the coastal trail.
A Fort Bragg workshop with CalMatters and MendoLocal.News unpacked the fine print of California’s 2026 ballot — from the billionaire tax to the secretive FAIR Plan.
Let's learn about the ballot propositions and meet our neighbors! Mendo Local Public News, CalMatters, and the City of Fort Bragg are sponsoring this free event TONIGHT at 6:30 - 8 p.m. in Town Hall.