The Historic Bayley House

08/09/2026

The nomination of the Del Paso Heights school, long central to its neighborhood, overcame an objection from the Twin Rivers school district.

08/08/2026

08/06/2026

SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Calif. – A one-of-a-kind, going-back-in-time experience is waiting for you at the Tallac Historic Site this Saturday, August 8 and Sunday, August 9 as the Great Gatsby Festival returns for its 39th...

07/27/2026

Located in the middle of the San Francisco Bay, the Angel Island Immigration Station stands as a reminder that the United States—a nation to which generations of immigrants have contributed—has at times implemented unjust policies toward those pursuing entry into the country. Built to enforce racially exclusionary immigration laws, the station detained more than 300,000 immigrants, primarily from Asia and across the Pacific. While Ellis Island is remembered as a gateway of welcome, Angel Island tells a different story of lengthy interrogations, months or even years of detention, invasive medical exams, and family separation. Diving deeper into these histories, visitors will also find courageous stories of resilience, hope, and determination. The Angel Island Immigration Station allows visitors to experience its vital history through the perspective of immigrants and serves as a visceral reminder of our obligation now to honor the ideal of that all are created equal and to continue the work of building a more perfect union.

Angel Island is endangered by physical, environmental, political, and economic factors. While several buildings have been restored and opened to the public, additional funding is needed for structural repairs, expanded programming, and increased awareness of this site and its significance to our nat...

07/26/2026

On Friday, July 17, the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation (ACHP) proposed damaging changes to the regulations for Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA). If implemented, these new rules would dramatically diminish the effectiveness of the NHPA and the current legal protections for historic and cultural places.

“The ACHP’s proposed changes to Section 106 will eviscerate the preservation of our shared civic and cultural heritage in the United States. If implemented, federal agencies will no longer be required to avoid or minimize damage to our nation’s historic sites and landscapes, or seek public input on federal projects that would impact historic places. As a voting member of the ACHP, the National Trust vehemently opposes these changes and is working with our partners to encourage the Council to withdraw this dangerous proposal.”

— Brent Leggs, CEO of the National Trust for Historic Preservation

Learn more here: https://lnkd.in/ezZkDYdJ

07/11/2026

Former 1850s brewery, now large home, for sale in California Gold Rush town

Historic 1856 brewery turned private home in Volcano has 24-inch stone walls, modern upgrades, and is listed for $670,000 near Sacramento.

07/10/2026

07/09/2026