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Recent capital-projects coverage from The Sidekick network, including local decisions, public meetings, and civic updates.
The Board of Supervisors agenda would ratify 14 change orders on the Marysville library project, raising its projected cost above $4 million.
The county’s agenda would authorize a solicitation for demolition and site preparation at the former juvenile hall campus in Marysville.
The Aug. 25 agenda includes an action item for demolition work tied to the new district office Phase 1 project, though cost, contractor and timeline details are not yet spelled out in the available summary.
The Aug. 4 council agenda and meeting summary show approval of an added $602,396.25 for the GHD sewer evaluation study, extending the work through Dec. 1, 2027.
The council authorized the first construction step for a permanent police animal kennel and set a goal of covering about 30% of the roughly $125,000 project with donations and grants.
The council is being asked to back applications for about $4.45 million in grant money for two roadway and bike-route projects with an estimated combined cost of $5.032 million.
A June 30 budget amendment would raise spending and revenue by the same amount for the 1265 Redwood Blvd. structure in the county’s Ag Remodel & Building Addition project.
The June 16 meeting also cleared a substantial increase to the Painter Street sewer consulting agreement, both as consent items.
The June 11 meeting set up the district’s 2026 election cycle, confirmed a finance manager transition and advanced a large offseason capital plan for further refinement.
The July 7 Health and Welfare Committee packet put forward an MOU, a budget adjustment and a Yuba County funding agreement to support a Linda facility expansion.
At the June 9 hearing, county officials put a $658 million recommended budget, reserves below policy target and a projected $46 million pension contribution on the record ahead of June 23 adoption.
The agency approved an AECOM change order to separate federally funded work from state-required zero-emission and climate-resiliency elements in the NextGen Transit Facility project.
The unanimous June 2 vote locks in a $10 million water-distribution project, earthquake repairs and a planned draw on reserves while keeping staffing flat.
Council also approved $120,611 in GHD construction-management services for the grant-backed accessibility project.