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Happy New Year's Eve!
As we close out 2025, I am proud to reflect on a year of meaningful progress for Alameda County District 3. Together with my dedicated county staff, community partners, and residents, we advanced policies and investments that strengthened neighborhoods, expanded opportunity, and centered equity, transparency, and community well-being. It has also been an honor to serve as Vice President of the Alameda County Board of Supervisors, working closely with Board President David Haubert and my fellow colleagues to guide the County through a complex and challenging year. At the same time, 2025 has been a year of ups and downs for Alameda County, marked by significant challenges stemming from actions by the new federal administration that have begun to unravel decades of hard-fought civil rights for women, people of color, people with disabilities, and other marginalized communities.
The County government serves as the community’s social safety net, and we were called to act quickly and decisively. When the federal government froze refugee resettlement funds, newly arrived refugees were left without the housing, food, and support services they had been promised. As members of the Board’s Social Services Committee, Supervisor Nate Miley and I brought forward a request to fund refugee resettlement locally, and I am proud that the full Board approved this funding unanimously. In March, my staff, with support from Supervisor Nikki Fortunato Bas’ office, also organized a Know Your Rights Virtual Workshop for Alameda County Community-Based Service Providers to help keep their staff and clients safe amid U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) enforcement efforts. This became the most well-attended training we have hosted to date, underscoring both the urgency of the moment and the strength of our community partnerships.
With every challenge, we have followed the same steady approach: take a deep look, analyze the data, and work collaboratively with County staff and the community to determine how best to allocate our resources. As Chair of the Board’s Social Services Committee and a member of the Health Committee for the past three years, I continue to be inspired by the resilience and creativity of our community-based organizations, faith communities, and residents. We will need all of that strength in the year ahead, and I look forward to continuing this work with you.
Photos: Lorenzo Theater Groundbreaking in San Lorenzo | Wilma Chan Family Resource Center Grand Opening in Hayward Acres
Housing security remained a top priority throughout the year. We successfully secured $10 million in Measure W funds to support nonprofit housing providers, including East Bay Asian Local Development Corporation (EBALDC), Unity Council, and Eden Housing. These critical investments strengthen housing infrastructure, ensuring that thousands of residents can continue living in safe, stable, and habitable homes. In addition to housing, we continued to support small businesses and broader community development initiatives, helping to foster thriving, resilient neighborhoods.
We also celebrated several major milestones that reflect our long-term commitment to affordable housing, transit-oriented development (TOD), and vibrant communities. Some of the projects included:
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Alameda:
- Estuary I and Linnet Corner
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Oakland:
- EBALDC’s Lake Merritt (Chinatown) BART TOD development, Affordable Housing at East 12th Street
- The Unity Council’s Fruitvale Transit Village
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San Leandro:
- Lewelling Interim Housing and Drop In Center Grand Opening
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Unincorporated Communities (San Lorenzo and Hayward Acres):
- Lorenzo Theater Groundbreaking
- Wilma Chan Family Resource Center Grand Opening
- Façade Improvement Program (FIP) Ribbon Cutting at Royal Market
Photo: Town Nights in Oakland
Our approach to public safety prioritized community-centered solutions that support safe, vibrant neighborhoods. We invested in programs that activate public spaces and uplift families, including after-school programs, cultural events, neighborhood beautification efforts, and essential services such as tutoring and food distribution.
I am especially proud of our office’s role in filling service gaps when community-based organizations needed additional support, ensuring residents could access help when and where it was needed most.
Photo: Alameda County Community Food Bank Tour
This year marked important progress in both transparency and food access.
We supported the establishment of the Sheriff’s Oversight Committee, strengthening accountability and public trust. We also continued the legacy of Supervisor Wilma Chan by advancing initiatives such as Recipe for Health and Dig Deep Farms.
Our partnership with the Alameda County Community Food Bank grew stronger as we advanced its role as a central food hub for District 3. During the temporary lapse in Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits in November, the Food Bank played a critical role in filling the gap by providing additional food support to residents during a challenging time. The Food Bank also continued expanding its distribution network by partnering with more community-based organizations across the county.
Photo: Co-authored with Supervisor Elisa Márquez a board letter to affirm Alameda County’s commitment to equitable language access.
We proudly sponsored and participated in the Chinatown Health Fair, coordinated by the Chinatown Lions’ Club, and supported numerous health and wellness initiatives throughout District 3.
We also made meaningful strides in language access and inclusive communication. Our office gathered data on translation and interpretation services and worked closely with Asian Health Services to improve accessibility across county departments. A particularly productive meeting with Chinese for Affirmative Action (CAA) focused on combating disinformation on social media and underscored the importance of community education, regulatory accountability, and targeted outreach.
A board letter brought forward by Supervisor Elisa Márquez and myself received unanimous approval to:
- Affirm Alameda County’s commitment to language access for all residents, regardless of immigration status
- Direct the County Administration Office to prepare a one-year language access utilization report
- Recommend strategies to improve awareness and usage of language access services
Photo: Supervisor Elisa Márquez (District 2), Board Vice President/Supervisor Lena Tam (District 3), Board President/Supervisor David Haubert (District 1), Supervisor Nikki Fortunato Bas (District 5), Supervisor Nate Miley (District 4)
Additional accomplishments this year include:
- Continued progress on data disaggregation efforts
- Reactivated the Elections Committee
- Advanced Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW) initiatives, including working closely with the Alameda County Commission the Status of Women for two years to craft an ordinance that codifies the County’s commitment to gender equity. The ordinance passed unanimously this year.
- Supported the Port of Oakland, including passing legislation redefining allowable activities at Jack London Square to improve activation, safety, and economic vitality
- Conducted Reparations Listening Sessions with participation from 25 community members
- Implemented and oversaw Measure W
- Established a permitting and administrative program for sidewalk vending that is consistent with Senate Bill 946
Photo: Office of Supervisor Lena Tam
Our office remained deeply engaged with residents throughout the year, ensuring community voices continued to inform our work. At the same time, we strengthened internal operations to improve efficiency, responsiveness, and accountability. These efforts helped reinforce sound governance practices and better position our office to serve the community effectively.
Photos: Alameda County Boards, Commissions, and Committees District 3 Appointees
Photo: 4th of July Parade in Alameda
Our communications efforts reached tens of thousands of residents across platforms:
We also benefited from the support of two college interns, whose contributions strengthened our outreach and research efforts. Throughout the year, our team resolved hundreds of constituent cases and maintained consistent multilingual newsletters and meeting reminders to keep residents informed and engaged.
Photo: Alameda County District 3 Emergency Preparedness Day in San Leandro
Throughout the year, my staff and I attended and supported more than 327 community events across District 3, from cultural celebrations and youth activities to public safety forums, health fairs, and neighborhood gatherings. These moments reflect our commitment to being present, accessible, and responsive to the people we serve.
- 02/05/2025 Emergency Preparedness Community Forum: 65 registrants
- 03/07/2025 Know Your Rights Virtual Workshop for Alameda County Community-Based Service Providers: 393 registrants
- 10/18/2025 Alameda County District 3 Emergency Preparedness Day: 300 registrants
- 12/06/2025 Alameda County Reparations Listening Session: 25 attendees
Photo: Alameda County District 3 Staff Holiday Party at the San Leandro District Office
By addressing community development, housing, public safety, food security, health, language access, and community needs, we made measurable progress for District 3 in 2025. I am deeply grateful to our residents, community-based organizations, labor partners, faith leaders, and county staff for their collaboration and trust.
We also want to hear from you! Please share your feedback on how our office can best communicate updates, events, and resources by completing this short survey by January 31, 2026 at 5:00 p.m. Pacific Time: https://forms.office.com/g/sZpG6gsGQh
Together, we have laid a strong foundation for even greater achievements in the year ahead.
With gratitude,
 Lena Tam
Alameda County Supervisor, Third District
I want to share important information about upcoming Medi-Cal eligibility changes that will take effect on January 1, 2026. Due to state budget actions, adults ages 19 and older with what the state defines as “unsatisfactory immigration status” (UIS), including but not limited to undocumented residents, will no longer be able to newly enroll in full-scope Medi-Cal benefits.
If you believe you may have UIS and are currently uninsured, I strongly encourage you to apply for Medi-Cal before the end of this year. Enrolling now will allow you to maintain most Medi-Cal benefits when the new rules take effect. Please note that adult dental coverage for individuals with UIS is scheduled to end in July 2026, but enrolling early helps ensure continued access to essential health care.
You can apply online through BenefitsCal or contact Alameda County Social Services for assistance. I encourage you to act as soon as possible to protect your health coverage.
List of resources for Alameda County Residents:
PUBLIC BENEFITS PROGRAMS
To apply for benefits online:
BenefitsCal for CalFresh, CalWORKs, Refugee Cash Assistance, and Medi-Cal
Covered California for Medi-Cal
GetCalFresh for CalFresh
By telephone: Speak to an eligibility worker to apply for CalFresh, Medi-Cal, CalWORKs, General Assistance, Refugee Cash Assistance, and the Cash Assistance Program for Immigrants (CAPI) over the phone or request an application for any program: 510-263-2420 or 1-888-999-4772
CHILDREN & FAMILY SERVICES
Child Abuse Hotline: 510-259-1800
Adoptions - General Information: 510- 268-2422
Adoption, Foster Parent, Foster License Information: 510-259-3575
Foster Care Eligibility Info line: 510-268-2500
Independent Adoption: 510-268-2428 Independent
Living Program: 510-667-7696
Post Permanency (Serving postadoptive and Kin-GAP families): 510-268-2553
Stepparent Adoption: 510-268-4276
ADULT & AGING SERVICES
Adult Protective Services: 866-CALLAPS Area Agency on Aging County Veterans Service Office: Email: veterans@acgov.org
In-Home Supportive Services: 510-577-1900
Public Administrator's Office: 510-577-3539
Public Guardian-Conservator: 510- 577-3585
Senior Info & Assistance: 1-800-510-2020 or 510-577-3530
Email: seniorinfo@acgov.org
State legislators passed 917 bills in 2025 and Governor Gavin Newsom vetoed 123 of them. Most of the bills he signed will take effect on January 1, 2026, bringing changes in areas such as consumer protections, labor and workplace rights, housing, health coverage, and more. For a comprehensive breakdown of new California laws taking effect in 2026, please visit here.
As colder weather approaches, residents are encouraged to take precautions and stay informed during winter weather advisories. A list of local resources is available to help individuals and families prepare for cold temperatures, rain, and potential hazards, including warming centers, shelter options, and safety tips. Please review the resources and share them with anyone who may need extra support during the winter months.
Alameda County Weather Advisory and Resources
If you or someone you know needs immigration or legal help please familiarize yourself with the Alameda County Immigration Legal & Education Partnership (ACILEP) website and hotline, which provide critical information about your rights, with flyers available in English, Spanish (Español), Chinese (中文), Tagalog, and Vietnamese (Tiếng Việt). Please visit their website for details.
Message from the Alameda County Immigration Legal and Education Partnership (ACILEP):
Alameda County Immigration Legal and Education Partnership (ACILEP) is aware of reported plans to deploy federal agents to the San Francisco Bay Area. Our regional rapid response networks are prepared to respond from a place of power, not panic.
Over the past year, we have seen how these operations destabilize neighborhoods, provoke conflict, and place everyone in harm’s way. In these moments, our focus must remain on solidarity, community safety, due process, non-violent resistance, and a refusal to accept authoritarian violence.
These raids harm far more than immigrant communities, they endanger everyone’s constitutional rights and undermine the safety, trust, and economic health of our region. As a community, we must stand together.
For verified updates, follow ACILEP on social media. Please avoid sharing unverified reports, instead, call your local rapid response hotline to confirm or report any ICE activity. The ACILEP hotline - (510) 241-4011 - will remain active and responding throughout the weekend.
If you’re concerned about your rights or safety, visit acilep.org for legal information and resources. The ACLU also provides guidance on What to Do When Encountering Questions from Law Enforcement.
We know this is an uncertain and stressful time. This is a moment for power, not panic. Our focus is on being informed and prepared, not afraid.
If you or someone you know might be impacted, here are five ways to protect yourself and your loved ones right now:
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Know Your Rights
- You have the right to remain silent.
- You do not have to open the door unless officers present a warrant signed by a judge.
- You have the right to speak to a lawyer.
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Know Your Rapid Response Hotline Number
- For Alameda County, memorize the ACILEP hotline: (510) 241-4011.
- ACILEP will be operating and monitoring calls throughout the weekend.
- Other Rapid Response Networks in the Bay Area:
- Contra Costa County: (925) 900-5151
- San Francisco: (415) 200-1548
- San Mateo County: (203) 666-4472
- Santa Clara County: (408) 290-1144
- Be prepared to share as many details and photos as possible (Size/strength of operation, Location, Uniform, Time/Date, & Equipment/weapons seen).
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Create a Safety Plan
- Identify who can care for children, pets, or responsibilities if needed. Here is a guide you can use.
- Memorize important phone numbers and your A#.
- Share key information with trusted loved ones.
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Gather Important Documents
- Keep passports, IDs, medical records, and immigration documents in a safe place.
- Make copies and, if you have an attorney, carry a signed G-28 form.
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Minimize Risk
- Follow updates from trusted community organizations.
- Use a PIN passcode on your phone and consider disabling fingerprint or facial recognition.
- Weigh your individual risk during daily activities. Remember that the supreme court has unfortunately recently opened the door for ICE to use racial profiling.
ACILEP stands with you — today and every day.
We are part of a strong, united community that protects one another. Together, we will continue to defend our rights, our families, and our dignity.
Stay informed. Stay ready. Stay in community.
We are with you. Siempre juntos.
Watch Alameda County Sheriff’s Office (ACSO) Message to the Community
WATCH HERE
Alameda County Sheriff Yesenia Sanchez has shared a brief message to clarify the ACSO’s role in engaging with federal law enforcement agencies.
Our office remains dedicated to staying connected with residents and uplifting the voices of our community. Your voices play an important role in shaping Vision 2036, which is a future where homelessness, poverty, and hunger are eliminated and where health, safety, and opportunity are within reach for all. We encourage you to stay engaged by joining us at upcoming community events, attending board meetings, or reaching out to our office to share your thoughts.
We encourage you to take a moment to read through the entire newsletter, which contains important information, including key highlights from District 3 cities and unincorporated communities, local resources, scholarship opportunities, grants, upcoming events, and much more. As we look forward to the next month, we hope to see you at the upcoming events. If you happen to see me or my hardworking staff, please feel free to come over and say hello. My team and I are committed to showing up, engaging, standing with you, and addressing your needs. I invite you to share your stories, insights, and suggestions as we work toward solutions. Your input and engagement are crucial to our ongoing efforts. Please do not reply to this email acgov@service.govdelivery.com, as it is not monitored. Should you have any comments, questions, or concerns related to District 3 or Alameda County, please do not hesitate to reach out to us at bos.district3@acgov.org. Your feedback is invaluable, and we are here to assist and support you. Stay connected with us on Facebook, Instagram, X (Formerly Twitter) for the latest updates.
Thank you for standing with us, for showing up, and for building a better future together.
Sincerely,
 Lena Tam
Alameda County Supervisor, Third District
MidPen Housing Corporation and the City of Alameda was awarded $44.5 million in state funds by the California Strategic Growth Council (SGC) through the Affordable Housing and Sustainable Communities (AHSC).
The majority of the state grant will support Stardust Gardens, an 80-unit, trauma-informed affordable housing development for formerly unhoused households and the first phase of the Rebuilding Existing Supportive Housing at Alameda Point project.
Read the full press release here.
Independent data from the first year of Rise Up Alameda, the City of Alameda’s guaranteed income pilot, shows participants experienced improved financial stability, better mental health, and a stronger sense of community, with no negative impact on employment. Funded by the American Rescue Plan Act, the program provides 150 residents with $1,000 per month for 24 months, beginning in December 2023. An independent evaluation conducted by Abt Global found participants were better able to manage emergencies, save money, reduce debt, and reported lower stress and greater community involvement compared to a control group.
Read the report.
Earlier this year, the City of Oakland took key steps to stabilize its finances, pass a balanced budget, and responsibly move forward with the sale of Measure U bonds in a challenging economic climate. In September, the City Council unanimously authorized the bond sale, ensuring the City could deliver long-awaited community priorities such as safer streets, improved public facilities, and expanded affordable housing. This milestone reflects strong collaboration between the City Council and Administration, with appreciation for the leadership of City Administrator Jestin Johnson, Finance Director Bradley Johnson, and Mayor Barbara Lee.
The $334 million in bond proceeds will fund transformative projects across Oakland, with $285 million supporting new capital investments and $49 million refinancing existing debt to generate long-term savings for taxpayers. These funds will help complete major affordable housing developments, improve street safety citywide, and renovate critical community facilities so investments reach neighborhoods that need them most. Key projects include:
$50.5 million – Citywide Street Resurfacing
$13 million – Complete Streets Capital Program
$9.5 million – Curb Ramps Program
$30 million – Acquisition and Preservation of Existing Affordable Housing
$33 million – Mandela Transit-Oriented Development
$28 million – Liberation Park Development
$3 million – Brookdale Recreation Center Capital Project
$1.5 million – Oakland Tool Lending Library (Temescal Branch Library)
$10 million – Oakland Ice Center
Apply Here
The Alameda County–Oakland Community Action Partnership (AC-OCAP) is seeking community members interested in working to alleviate poverty to serve on the AC-OCAP Board.
We are currently accepting applications for two seats: the Oakland District 1 seat and an Alameda County community seat.
AC-OCAP Administering Board members are responsible for planning, developing, and executing the local Community Action Plan to alleviate poverty and promote institutional change that enhances the ability of low-income residents to achieve self-sufficiency.
The Board meets on the second Monday of every month at City Hall. Community board members are eligible to receive reimbursement for costs associated with participation, including childcare and transportation.
Due: Friday, January 9, 2026
Apply Here
The Oakland Department of Transportation (OakDOT) is growing its student intern team. Selected interns will gain valuable experience in a dynamic transportation agency, building practical skills that support future careers in multimodal transportation planning, engineering, mobility programs, or public-sector administration.
Due: Monday, January 12, 2026 or until 25 entries are reached.
Apply Here
The San Leandro Recreation and Parks Department is now accepting student entries for the 2026 Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Oratorical Festival and Poetry Slam, an annual event celebrating Dr. King’s legacy of peace, equality, and social justice. Open to San Leandro students in grades 3 through 12, the event will take place on Saturday, January 17, 2026, at 10:30 a.m. at the Marina Community Center. Students are invited to perform original or selected essays, speeches, or poems inspired by Dr. King’s message and will compete for gift card prizes by grade level. Interested participants must submit an entry form with a brief description of their piece by Monday, January 12, 2026, or until 25 entries are received, whichever comes first.
The Alameda County Public Works Agency (ACPWA) is responsible for the management and operations of infrastructure including streets, bridges, flood control facilities, pump stations, and stormwater conveyance infrastructure.
With the exception of Flood Control services that are provided throughout the County, ACPWA primarily serves the unincorporated areas of Alameda County.
The Alameda County Public Works Agency encourages residents to sign up for an account through the Mobile Citizen App to track inquiries and follow up on the status of the reported concerns. It is highly recommended that residents report their concerns online or through the mobile app before contacting individual staff members.
Please report public works issues to the Alameda County Public Works Agency (ACPWA) through the Mobile Citizen App, website, phone, or email:
Main Phone: (510) 670-5480
Maintenance Phone: (510) 670-5500
Email: info@acpwa.org
Report Online
Mobile Citizen App
Address: 399 Elmhurst Street, Hayward, CA 94544
Website
Message from Alameda County Public Works Agency (ACPWA):
Awarded (Recently Completed/Under Construction):
- San Leandro Creek Tree Management, San Leandro (recently completed)
- Lake Merritt Pump Station Underground Storage Tank Replacement and Electrical System Rehabilitation, Oakland
- San Leandro Creek Trail between Hegenberger Road and 0.2 miles upstream of 98th Avenue, including two traffic signal crossings, Oakland
Under Design:
- Lake Merritt Pump Station Flood Resiliency, Oakland
- San Lorenzo Creek Concrete Side Slope and Crack Repairs Behind Via Hermana, San Lorenzo
- San Leandro Creek Storm Damage Repairs behind 1045, 1073 Lee Ave., and 881 St. Mary’s Ave., San Leandro
Other Projects:
- Estudillo Canal Tidegate Structure Reconstruction and South Levee Modification, San Leandro – Project advertisement for bids is pending receipt of the FEMA funding award package and execution. No updates from FEMA on when the award package will be provided.
- San Lorenzo Creek Concrete Channel Temporary Stabilization Downstream of Washington Ave. – This project results from PG&E/EBMUD pressure line leaks on 12/29/2024. Permanent reconstruction will occur in summer 2026. The District will seek reimbursement from the utility companies for all work associated with their leaks.
- Installation of an underground full trash capture device on Via Arriba. A press release was sent on 3/17/2025, and a public notice was mailed to adjacent property owners on 3/18/2025.
Resurfacing Projects:
The following streets in Alameda County District 3 are scheduled for resurfacing in the upcoming Summer of 2025. At this time, it is not possible to provide a specific timeline.
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Treatment Type
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Roadway
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From
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To
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Microseal
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Via Escondido
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Channel Street
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Via Nueva
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Microseal
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Via Amigos
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Via Harriet
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Via Vecinos
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Microseal
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Keller Avenue
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Bockman Road
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SW to End
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Microseal
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Bandoni Avenue
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Bockman Road
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SW to End
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Microseal
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Bockman Road
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Channel Street
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Via Amigos
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Microseal
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Via Mesa
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Via Frances
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Via El Cerrito
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Microseal
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Via Frances
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Via Carreta
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Via Sarita
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Microseal
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Via Annette
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Via Carreta
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Via Buena Vista
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Microseal
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Via Carmen
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Via Carreta
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Via Sarita
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Microseal
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Bockman Road
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Via Arriba
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Via Media
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Microseal
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Via Alamitos
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Bockman Road
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S End
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Microseal
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Via Honda
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Bockman Road
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Via Estrella
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Microseal
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Via Acalanes
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Paseo Del Campo
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Paseo Largavista
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Microseal
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Paseo Largavista
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Grant Avenue
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Paseo Grande
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Microseal
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Via Enrico
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Lorenzo Ave
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SW to End
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Microseal
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Via Vega
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Via Enrico
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Via Bregani
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Slurry Seal
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Via Harriet
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Via Catherine
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Via Natal
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Slurry Seal
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Via Catherine
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Bockman Road
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S End
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Slurry Seal
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Via Milos
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Via Amigos
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Via Natal
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Slurry Seal
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Via Karl
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Via Natal
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Via Owen
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Slurry Seal
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Via Natal
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Via Redondo
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Via Harriet
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Slurry Seal
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Via Buena Vista
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Via Chiquita
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San Lorenzo Park
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Slurry Seal
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Via Susana
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Via Mesa
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Via Sarita
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Slurry Seal
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Via La Jolla
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Via Mesa
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Via Sarita
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Slurry Seal
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Via Estrella
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Via Honda
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Via Nube
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Slurry Seal
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Via Palma
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Via Alamitos
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Via Coralla
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Slurry Seal
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Via Dolorosa
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Via Alamitos
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Via Nube
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Slurry Seal
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Via Nube
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Via Estrella
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Via Dolorosa
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Mill & Overlay
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Grant Ave
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Southern Pacific RR
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W End
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Mill & Overlay
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Paseo Grande
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Via Granada
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Meekland Ave
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The W. Sunset Blvd project is currently in the design phase, with an anticipated completion target in Fiscal Year 2026.
Awarded (Recently Completed/Under Construction):
- Estudillo Canal Tidegate Structure Reconstruction and South Levee Modification, San Leandro – FEMA Award Notice received April 2025. Project advertised in July and awarded in October 2025. South levee modification (2026 Year 1 construction) to be completed by November 2026. Tidegate structure reconstruction (2027 Year 2 construction) to be completed by November 2027.
- San Lorenzo Creek Concrete Channel Temporary Stabilization (resulting from utility pipeline ruptures), Downstream of Washington Avenue, San Leandro (substantial completion)
- Stivers Lagoon Restoration, Fremont (substantial completion)
- Laguna Creek Channel Improvements Between Grimmer Blvd. and Auto Mall Parkway, Fremont (Year 1 construction completed)
- Lake Merritt Pump Station Underground Storage Tank Replacement and Electrical System Rehabilitation, Oakland (Under Construction)
- San Leandro Creek Trail between Hegenberger Road and 0.2 miles upstream of 98th Avenue, including two traffic signal crossings, Oakland (Trail portion substantially completed; traffic signals under Construction)
- Lake Merritt Pump Station Flood Resiliency, Oakland (Under Construction)
- San Lorenzo Creek Concrete Side Slope and Crack Repairs Behind Via Hermana, San Lorenzo (Under Construction)
Under Design:
- San Leandro Creek Storm Damage Repairs behind 1045, 1073 Lee Ave., and 881 St. Mary’s Ave., San Leandro (Advertised for bids in October 2025; bid opening in December 2025)
- Dry Creek Restoration Downstream of Railroad Avenue, Union City. (Project advertised in September; award in November 2025. Construction to begin summer 2026).
- San Lorenzo Creek Concrete Channel Permanent Restoration (resulting from utility pipeline ruptures), Downstream of Washington Avenue, San Leandro. The District will seek reimbursement from the utility companies for all work associated with their pipelines rupture.
- Sulphur Creek South Levee Erosion Repair Near San Francisco Bay, Hayward
- Alameda Creek Turnaround Restoration at West End of North Levee, Fremont
- Alameda Creek Restoration Between BART Weir and Decoto Road, Fremont
- Line A-1 Underground Drainage Bypass Between Mystic Street and Tanglewood Road, Oakland
Other Projects:
- Installation of an underground full trash capture device on Via Arriba. (substantial completion)
- Installation of an underground full trash capture device on Hampton Road at Western Blvd. (Project advertised in September; award in November 2025. Construction to begin summer 2026).
Date: Thursday, January 15, 2026 from 6 PM to 8 PM
Location: REACH Ashland Youth Center
16335 E 14th St, Ashland
Email: bayfairplanning@acgov.org
RSVP Here
Website
BART in partnership with the Alameda County Planning Department are working, with community input, to advance Transit Oriented Development (TOD) on BART-owned land located within the County. BART intends to seek a developer no sooner than 2028. Once chosen, the developer will work with BART, the community and the County throughout the design and entitlement process.
BART intends to seek a developer no sooner than 2028. Once chosen, the developer will work with BART, the community and the County throughout the design and entitlement process.
Note: The portion of the BART property located within San Leandro is being addressed through a separate planning effort led by the City of San Leandro.
Your input will help shape the goals and objectives for the site, which will inform BART’s selection of a development partner.
- County and BART will review the existing policy framework and provide details on planned next steps.
- You are invited to provide input on the site: Share your priorities & goals.
 15 de enero de 2026, de 6 PM a 8 PM
REACH Ashland Youth Center
16335 E 14th St, Ashland
Más información correo electrónico: bayfairplanning@acgov.org
Regístrese Aquí
Sitio Web
El Condado de Alameda y BART lo invitan a unirse con nosotros para conversar sobre el futuro del estacionamiento de Bay Fair BART, en el lado suroeste de la estación (dentro del Condado No Incorporado de Alameda).
BART, en colaboración con el Departamento de Planificación del Condado de Alameda y con la participación de la comunidad, está trabajando para avanzar el Desarrollo Orientado al Tránsito (TOD) en los terrenos de BART ubicados dentro del Condado. BART tiene previsto buscar un promotor no antes del año 2028. Una vez seleccionado, el inmobilario trabajará con BART, la comunidad y el Condado a lo largo del proceso de diseño y permisos.
Nota: La parte de la propiedad de BART que está dentro de San Leandro se está manejando en un proceso de planificación separado, dirigido por la Ciudad de San Leandro.
Sus comentarios ayudarán a definir los objetivos y metas futuras para el sitio, lo cual orientará la selección por parte de BART de un socio inmobiliario.
- El Condado y BART revisarán el marco normativo existente y proporcionarán detalles sobre los próximos pasos planificados.
- En la reunión, los participantes ofrecerán sus comentarios sobre el sitio: comparta sus prioridades y objetivos.
Alameda County Economic and Civic Development (ECD) is excited to announce the upcoming FREE FETA classes! A 10-part fundamental and intermediate series on “Food Business Entrepreneurship” for participants interested to launch and grow food businesses in Alameda County.
In this series, you will learn the basics to start and grow your own food business, catering, and so much more. This series will help turn your idea into reality. Sign up today!
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– January 6, 2026 to February 10, 2026
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– January 7, 2026 to March 11, 2026
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– March 3, 2026 to April 7, 2026
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– April 21, 2026 to May 26, 2026
Visit for more information.
  This month, we had the privilege of attending many exciting events. Click on each event to view photos, videos, and descriptions. Stay connected with us on Facebook, Instagram, X (Formerly Twitter) for the latest updates.
- 2025.12.02 Giving Tuesday
- 2025.12.04 Threads of Hope Awards
- 2025.12.05 Downtown San Leandro It's a Wonderful Night
- 2025.12.05 San Lorenzo Tree Lighting
- 2025.12.06 Alameda County Reparations Listening Session
- 2025.12.06 East Oakland Collective's Feed the Hood
- 2025.12.07 Lend a Hand Foundation Senior Prom
- 2025.12.07 Oakland African American Chamber of Commerce’s 8th Annual Black Sunday Holiday Shopping Experience
- 2025.12.09 AC BOS Elana Metz and Louise C. Anderson
- 2025.12.09 Career Technical Education (CTE) Transitional-Aged Youth (TAY) Holiday Celebration
- 2025.12.10 EBALDC Monthly Food Distribution Campaign
- 2025.12.10 Oakland Fire Department Local 55 Training
- 2025.12.12 Alameda County Social Services Agency's Area Agency on Aging (AAA) Holiday Basket Deliveries
- 2025.12.13 Alameda County Fire Department Station 9's Santa at the Firehouse
- 2025.12.13 Holiday Toy Drive
- 2025.12.14 Hanukkah
- 2025.12.16 AC BOS HIV and AIDS Awareness Month
- 2025.12.17 Menorah Lighting Event at Alameda Southshore Center
- 2025.12.19 Temple Beth Sholom Menorah Lighting
- 2025.12.21 First Day of Winter
- 2025.12.22 Davis Street Community Center Holiday Basket
- 2025.12.25 Christmas
- 2025.12.26 Kwanzaa
- 2025.12.27 Karen New Year Celebration
- 2025.12.29 Alameda County Sheriff's Office Real Time Information Center Tour
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There are many exciting events coming up in the community, including Thanksgiving Meal Distributions. For full details, please visit our website calendar, where you can view all events or select specific locations such as Oakland, Alameda, San Leandro, San Lorenzo, Hayward Acres, and other districts. Events can also be added directly to your personal calendar for easy access.
When: Thursday, January 22, 2026
Register Here
Volunteers will survey people experiencing homelessness to gather important data about their demographics and conditions that may interfere with their ability to obtain and retain housing. The Alameda County Point-In-Time Count in time count is an essential effort to end homelessness.
RSVP Here
Dates:
Saturday, January 24, 2026
Saturday, February 21, 2026
Attend an Alameda County Reparations Commission's listening session to share your stories and ideas that will help guide policies and actions towards healing and justice in Alameda County.
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Spanish (Español):
Sesiones de Escucha sobre Reparaciones del Condado de Alameda
Confirme su asistencia aquí
Fechas:
Sábado, 24 de enero de 2026
Sábado, 21 de febrero de 2026
Asista a una sesión de escucha de la Comisión de Reparaciones del Condado de Alameda para compartir sus historias e ideas que ayudarán a guiar políticas y acciones hacia la sanación y la justicia en el Condado de Alameda.
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Traditional Chinese (繁體中文):
阿拉米達縣賠償傾聽會
在此報名
日期：
2026年1月24日（星期六）
2026年2月21日（星期六）
參加阿拉米達縣賠償委員會的傾聽會，分享您的故事和想法，以協助引導阿拉米達縣邁向療癒與正義的政策與行動。
Local resources here.
If you are experiencing housing insecurity or need support with finding housing resources, you can locate services near you here.
Starting January 2026, California will reinstate asset limits for most Non-Modified Adjusted Gross Income (Non-MAGI) Medi-Cal programs, including Long-Term Care and Medicare Savings Programs. This change applies only to Non-MAGI Medi-Cal and does not affect MAGI Medi-Cal, which will continue to have no asset test. Certain programs, including Pickle, Disabled Adult Child, and Disabled Widow/er, are exempt because their asset limits were eliminated under separate federal authority.
The asset limits for the impacted Non-MAGI Medi-Cal programs will be set at $130,000 for one person and $65,000 for each additional household member (up to a maximum of 10 people). This applies to individuals who:
- Are 65 or older;
- Have a disability (physical, mental, or developmental);
- Reside in a nursing home; or
- Are in a family that earns too much money to qualify under federal tax rules.
For more info please visit the DHCS website.
The Alameda County Social Services Agency officially launched its new agency logo on December 5. The refreshed visual identity reflects ACSSA’s commitment to strong community connections, integrity in service delivery, and a modern, unified brand across all programs and divisions.
The updated logo is now being used across communications, digital platforms, outreach materials, and signage, with a phased transition continuing through 2026.
Apply Here
Starting during the new year January 1, 2026, new applicants 19 years or older that do not have Satisfactory immigration Statues (SIS) or unable to provide verification can no longer enroll in full scope Medi-Cal.
Those who can not enroll will only be eligible for restricted scope Medi-Cal, which covers emergency related and pregnancy related services.
Individuals who are already enrolled in full-scope Medi-Cal will be able to keep their full-scope Medi-Cal regardless of immigration status if all other requirements are met.
Individuals 18 years or younger and pregnant individuals who apply for Medi-Cal will be eligible for full-scope Medi-Cal regardless of immigration status.
Visit here for information on how to apply.
Apply Here
General Assistance provides aid to indigent adults and emancipated minors that are legal residents of Alameda County and have no alternative means of support.
Eligibility Requirements:
You may qualify if you:
- Are a U.S. citizen or a legally present non-citizen with no restriction on your stay
- Have lived in Alameda County for at least 15 days
- Are an adult without dependent children or an emancipated minor
Eligibility is also based on income and property
- Applicants may own up to $1,000 in personal property
- A car or home you live in does not count toward this limit
The Alameda County Social Services Agency has updated the online application with the following features.
- Available in 7 threshold languages: English, Spanish, Chinese, Tagalog, Cambodian, Farsi, and Vietnamese — plus Dari and Pashto
- Automatic translation based on selected language
- Option to download the completed application
- Option to email a copy to yourself or others
At the Tuesday, December 16, 2025 Board of Supervisors meeting, the Alameda County Board of Supervisors approved a grant agreement (item #18) with the State of California Office of Traffic Safety to accept a Child Passenger Safety Program grant to support child passenger safety efforts. The funding will be administered through Alameda County Health’s Emergency Medical Services Agency. The Grants funds will be used to support multiple safety efforts throughout the county, including:
- Car seat inspection events and classes
- Child Passenger Safety Technician training courses
- Partnerships with local community organizations to provide resources to underserved communities
Apply Here
Alameda County Season of Sharing (SOS) provides one-time emergency housing assistance or critical family needs to families with children 18 and under living in the home; persons age 55 and older; individuals with medically verified disabilities, veterans, emancipated or former foster youth, victims of domestic violence or violent crimes, and pregnant women in their 2nd trimester or later.
Home Match is a free service that helps people looking to rent a room in their home or apartment to connect with community members seeking affordable housing options. Most of our home providers are low-income older adults seeking the economic benefits of increased income through rent, and the social benefits of companionship and/or task exchange to address social isolation and facilitate aging in place. Home seekers range from older adults living on low fixed incomes to service industry employees, young professionals, and students.
For more information please visit https://frontporch.net/live/home-match/
Contact: HomeMatchAlameda@frontporch.net
(510) 350-4367
See Available Rooms
Details for Fresh5x or Saba C.A.R.E
Donate Here
When SNAP benefits were interrupted during the government shutdown, thousands of families in Oakland lost access to critical food support. In response, the Saba Grocers Initiative launched Saba C.A.R.E. (Community Aid Relief Effort), providing $150 in food assistance to 1,000 residents this month and temporarily expanding coverage to include essential staples such as bread, dairy, eggs, tortillas, rice, and beans.
Oakland residents can learn more about enrolling in Fresh5x or Saba C.A.R.E. through the link provided. The organization is actively working to secure funding to continue this relief through December, and donations directly help families affected by the SNAP disruption keep food on the table when it’s needed most.
The Alameda County Public Works Agency has earned national re-accreditation from the American Public Works Association (APWA), recognizing the Agency’s continued excellence, professionalism, and commitment to delivering high-quality, responsive services to communities across Alameda County. This designation is awarded only to agencies that meet rigorous national best-practice standards and demonstrate a sustained focus on continuous improvement. The achievement reflects the strength and reliability of the Agency’s operations and the dedication of its staff, whose collaboration and public service values ensure the Agency remains a trusted partner to residents.
California’s balcony inspection laws (SB 721 and SB 326) require regular inspections of elevated exterior structures on apartments and condominiums. Apartment buildings must complete their first inspection by January 1, 2026, while condominiums were required to comply by January 1, 2025.
Alameda County Housing Provider Resource Center (ACHPRC) offers a webinar to help property owners understand requirements and avoid violations. For more information, call (510) 868-0070 or visit achprc.org.
Report Misconduct
California Attorney General Rob Bonta and Governor Gavin Newsom announced a new online portal that allows the public to share information, including photos and videos, with the California Department of Justice regarding potentially unlawful actions by federal agents operating in the state. While federal agents are authorized to enforce federal laws, including immigration laws, the portal is intended to help document possible misconduct such as excessive force and support the Department’s efforts to protect the rights and safety of Californians.
Inquiry Form
The Alameda County Public Health Department is partnering with community-based organizations to strengthen organizational capacity and advance community health across Alameda County. Through this initiative, ACPHD has engaged five experienced technical assistance firms to provide free, tailored support ranging from executive coaching and strategic planning to fund development. Services will be offered through one-on-one and cohort-based models from Spring 2025 through Winter 2026, following a needs assessment for selected CBOs, with the goal of helping organizations expand their impact and support equitable opportunities for all residents to thrive.
Apply Here
The Driving Clean Assistance Program (DCAP), in partnership with the California Air Resources Board (CARB), provides incentives statewide in California to assist low-income and disadvantaged communities in purchasing clean air vehicles. This program aims to combat climate change and predatory lending practices while also offering continuous financial coaching.
Administered by the Community Housing Development Corporation (CHDC), DCAP aligns with CHDC’s commitment to grassroots community development, ensuring equitable access to affordable housing and services while championing diversity and inclusion. Through targeted support, DCAP empowers individuals with limited credit and financial challenges to secure reliable transportation, fostering financial stability and environmental responsibility.
Learn more or apply at baaqmd.gov/cleancarsforall.
The Bay Area Air District has relaunched its Clean Cars for All program with $10 million in new funding, offering eligible residents up to $12,000 to replace an older vehicle with a cleaner electric, plug-in hybrid, or fuel cell option, or choose alternatives such as prepaid transit cards or e-bikes. Additional incentives are available for EV charging equipment and adaptive accessibility needs, with the highest support for income-qualified residents in disadvantaged communities.
Event Sponsorship Webpage
Sponsorship Request Form
The Bay Area Air District receives many sponsorship requests from organizations across the Bay Area and nationwide and looks forward to partnering with groups that advance clean air for all. To streamline the process, the Air District has launched an Event Sponsorship webpage and a Sponsorship Request Form for organizations seeking funding consideration
Apply Here
The Healthy Homes Department offers grants for minor home repairs in Albany, Dublin, Emeryville, Oakland, Newark, Union City, and unincorporated areas including Ashland, Cherryland, Castro Valley, Hayward Acres, Hillcrest Knolls, Fairview, San Lorenzo, and Sunol.
Approved applicants receive grant assistance for minor plumbing repairs, carpentry, electrical repairs, railings, grab bars, toilets, doors, locks, water heaters, and more.
To apply, please call (510) 567-8000 or apply online here. For more information, please visit here.
Apply Here
The BayREN EASE Home Program helps eligible homeowners make low-cost energy upgrades. If you own a single-family home built before 2010, are a PG&E customer, and your income is at or below 120% of the Area Median Income (AMI), you may qualify. BayREN covers 80% of core costs and manages your project from start to finish.
Point of Contact:
Phone: (866) 998-8655
Email: EASEhome@bayren.org
Apply Here
The Alameda County Water District’s Help on Tap Program offers income-qualified residential customers credit for the full bimonthly water service charge. Households may qualify based on their income.
The East Bay Municipal Utility District (EBMUD) serves over 1.4 million people across Alameda and Contra Costa counties. EBMUD’s Water Conservation Division offers a variety of free services to residential as well as commercial, industrial & institutional (CII) water customers looking to save water through leak detection, innovative technology installation, and more.
Available Water Conservation Resources
Water Conservation’s rebates and services help water customers save water, lower costs, and optimize water usage both indoors and in the landscape. Our no-cost offerings include a variety of incentives:
- Resources for all EBMUD customers:
- Lawn conversion, landscape design, and irrigation equipment rebates up to $2,000 for residential and up to $15,000 for commercial customers (www.ebmud.com/rebates)
- Flowmeter rebates to help customers track water usage and catch leaks in real time (www.ebmud.com/flowmeter)
- Water efficiency site surveys & info about how to find leaks (www.ebmud.com/leaks)
- Online resources for inside the home and landscape & many other water saving tips (www.ebmud.com/watersmart)
- Additional resources for commercial customers:
To learn more about EBMUD’s services, or to request a water efficiency review, email waterconservation@ebmud.com.
Apply Here
The REACH program assists residents pay for energy during a crisis, providing energy credit for up to $300 based on the past due bill.
To be eligible for assistance from the REACH program you must:
- Have a residential account with PG&E in the name of an adult living in the household
- Have received either a 15-day or a 48-hour disconnection notice
- Not have received REACH assistance within the past 12 months
- Have household income that does not exceed the REACH income guidelines, which are currently 200 percent above the federal poverty guidelines.
Apply Here
The Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) provides assistance to eligible low-income households with the goal of managing and meeting their immediate home heating and/or cooling needs.
For more information about services in your area, please visit their website.
Due: Friday, January 9, 2026
Apply Here
Kaiser Permanente’s KP LAUNCH program is offering paid internships for young adults across Northern California. Interns will gain hands-on experience in hospitals, medical offices, and Kaiser Permanente headquarters while contributing to meaningful projects in the health care field.
Due: Monday, January 12, 2025
NOMINATIONS NOW OPEN
The Alameda County Women’s Hall of Fame (WHOF) is now accepting nominations for its 2026 inductees and applications for its Mary V. King/Wilma Chan Youth Scholarship Program.
Since 1993, the WHOF has honored women whose leadership, innovation, and service have strengthened Alameda County’s diverse communities — preserving their stories and legacies in the County archives.
Community members are invited to nominate inspiring women in the following categories: Business & Professions, Culture & Art, Community Service, Education, Emerging Leaders, Environmental, Health, Justice, Non-Traditional, Philanthropy, Science/Technology/Engineering, and Sports & Athletics. The applications have been reopened and the deadline extended to January 12, 2026.
Through the Mary V. King/Wilma Chan Youth Scholarship Fund, WHOF will also award up to six $5,000 scholarships to outstanding high school seniors who demonstrate academic excellence, community involvement, leadership, and perseverance in overcoming challenges. The applications have been reopened and the deadline extended to January 12, 2026.
Up to twelve inductees and six youth scholarship recipients will be honored at the Alameda County Women’s Hall of Fame Luncheon and Awards Ceremony on Saturday, March 28, 2026, at The Club at Castlewood in Pleasanton.
Proceeds from the event and related activities help fund programs that support women and families across Alameda County.
For nomination and scholarship details, visit www.acgov.org/whof
Due: Friday, January 23, 2026
Apply Here
Bay Area high school students are invited to participate in Step Into the Light, a youth creative arts competition honoring the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Students may submit original work in essay, poetry, visual art, or video, inspired by Dr. King’s messages of justice, resilience, and hope.
This opportunity encourages young people to use creative expression to reflect on issues impacting their communities while building skills that support academic, college, and career pathways. All students who complete the entry requirements will have their work showcased, regardless of placement.
Next Drawing Date: Tuesday, January 27, 2025
Apply Here
Ava Bike Electric is an incentive program designed to expand access to e-bikes, reduce carbon emissions, and support local businesses. Learn how the program works and apply now for an instant rebate of $400 to $1,500 toward the purchase of a new e-bike. E-bikes help reduce car use, promote better health, and offer a flexible, eco-friendly way to get around. Income-qualified residents enrolled in programs such as CARE, FERA, or EAP may also receive an additional $250 for safety equipment. Eligible applicants will be entered into monthly drawings through September 2026. For more information, please visit here
Due: Thursday, February 5, 2026
Apply Here
Website
The Alameda County Arts Commission is accepting applications for the ARTSFUND Grant Program, supporting Alameda County nonprofit arts and cultural organizations. Standard grant awards are $2,500 each.
Two webinars will be presented by Arts Commission staff to support organizations in preparing their grant application. The webinars are free and open to the public. Pre-recorded video of the webinar is available to watch online.
Next Webinar: January 16, 2026 at 1:00 p.m.
For details on how to join the webinar or watch video please visit the Arts Commissions website.
Due: Friday, March 13, 2026.
Details and submissions here
The ACWD invites students in the Tri-City area (Fremont, Newark and Union City) grades 6 through 12 to partake in the 7th Annual WaterClips Student Video Contest. Students are asked to create a 30-second video highlighting how ACWD influences, inspires, or supports physical health and wellness.
Students may enter as individuals or as teams, with the chance to earn a share of more than $1,500 in student scholarships. Winning entries will be celebrated at an awards ceremony and reception held at the Fremont Downtown Event Center.
Subscribe to AC BOS District 3 Newsletter
Subscribe to AC BOS District 3 Weekly Meeting Reminders
211 Alameda County (Call 2-1-1 or Text 898211): 211alamedacounty.org
Alameda County Boards, Commissions, and Committees: Apply Here
Alameda County Agencies and Departments
Alameda County Community Food Bank (ACCFB): Food Pantry Finder
Alameda County General Services Agency (GSA): Accessing Government Funding & Contracting Opportunities
Alameda County Health (ACH)
Alameda County Housing Portal: Affordable Housing Rentals
Alameda County Housing Secure: Tenant and Landlord Housing Resources
Alameda County Human Resource Services (HRS): Job Portal - Apply Here
Alameda County Language Access Solutions
Alameda County Law Library
Alameda County Public Works Agency (ACPWA): Request Services/Report a Problem
Alameda County Registrar of Voters: Register to Vote
Alameda County Social Services Agency (SSA):
Abuse & Protection | CalFresh | COVID-19 Information and Resources | Job Opportunities / Financial Assistance | Medi-Cal Enrollment | Older Adults and Disabled | Refugees, Immigrants and Asylees | Shelter & Housing | Youth | Veterans | VITA Free Tax Preparation Services
Alameda County Treasurer-Tax Collector: Property Tax Portal
Alameda County Weather Advisory, Warming and Cooling Centers, and Resources for Individuals Experiencing Homelessness
Alameda County Workforce Development Board: Job Resources
Alameda Health System
Community Resources: Other Resources
COVID-19
Eden Area Municipal Advisory Council (EMAC)
Emergency Preparedness Resources: AC Alert and Other Emergency Resources
Employment Development Department (EDD)
Events: Community Events
Food Resources
Government Agency Contact List: Contact List
Mental Wellness Resources
Unincorporated Community Resources
Agenda Notification: If you would like to receive email notifications for upcoming agenda postings, please send an email to cbs@acgov.org to request specific agenda notices.
Public Comment Procedures for Board of Supervisors Meetings: Information on how to participate in public comment is available on the LIVE Broadcasts page on the Board of Supervisors' website.
In-Person Public Comment Procedures for Board of Supervisors Meetings:
Members of the public may speak during the meeting by submitting a speaker slip to the Clerk. Items scheduled for a specific time on the agenda will not be heard before the listed time and may not be called exactly at that time, depending on the Board’s proceedings.
NOTE: Only matters within the Board’s jurisdiction may be addressed. Written public comments will not be read during the public comment period.
Written Public Comment Procedures for Board of Supervisors Meetings:
Comments submitted by 3:00 p.m. the day before the meeting will be shared with all Board Members and included in the official record. Comments submitted after the deadline will still be added to the official meeting record but will not be shared with Board Members before the meeting. Comments will not be read aloud during the meeting.
By Email: You may email your written public comment to cbs@acgov.org. Please include your name and either the agenda item number or indicate that your comment is for Public Input (items not on the agenda).
By Online Form: You may submit your written public comment using the online form here.
ADA Accessibility: If you need a reasonable modification or accommodation for a disability, please email the Clerk of the Board at cbs@acgov.org or call (510) 208-4949 or (510) 834-6754 (TDD) at least 72 hours before the meeting start time to request a sign language interpreter.
Language Interpretation Services: If you require language interpretation services, please email the Clerk of the Board at cbs@acgov.org or call (510) 208-4949 at least three business days before the meeting start time to request a language interpreter.
Servicios de interpretación de idiomas: Si necesita servicios de interpretación de idiomas, envíe un correo electrónico a la Secretaría de la Junta a cbs@acgov.org o llame al (510) 208-4949 al menos tres días hábiles antes de la hora de inicio de la reunión para solicitar un intérprete de idiomas.
語言口譯服務：如果您需要語言口譯服務，請在會議開始前至少三個工作日向理事會秘書發送電子郵件至 cbs@acgov.org 或致電 (510) 208-4949 請求語言口譯員。
Automated Translated Transcript (Available for Select Meetings Only): To view an automated translated transcript or listen to translated audio of the meeting from English into multiple languages, please visit the website provided in the teleconference guidelines. Then, select your preferred language from the drop-down menu.
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