Issue: March 03, 2016
It's March, the rain is back and another issue of the Chico News & Review is here!
In this week's cover story, we breakdown steps we can take to leave behind fossil fuels-some are fairly easy, many are not, but will be helpful in
preserving the future of the planet.
In news: The Chico city council enacts more rules criminalizing the homeless and fails to act on opening up public restrooms overnight to curb public
urination and defecation. And a new public art piece goes up in Bidwell Park in memory of cycling advocate Ed McGlaughlin.
In health, Howard Hardee looks at Chico State's Reach Out And Respond (ROAR) program, aimed at training students in discerning the signs of alcohol
overdose, and in Greenways, intern Mason Masis highlights a solar-power program that sent a couple of students from Inspire School of Arts & Sciences
to Kenya.
And finally, in arts, it's a typically eclectic week of stories, covering everything from an experimental music festival at Chico State and the annual Maker Showcase at Idea Fab Labs, to food as art at the Janet Turner Print Museum and a Arts DEVO's look at spectacular basketball maestro, Steph
Curry of the Golden State Warriors.
Have a great weekend. See you next week!
Jason Cassidy, arts editor, Chico News & Review
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The first step
It will take at least 30 years to leave behind fossil fuels. Here’s what we can do in the next decade.
This article was published on 03.03.16
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Nowhere to go
Council expands law aimed at homeless population, but doesn’t open restrooms overnight.
This article was published on 03.03.16
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Old bones and lost temples
Chico Heritage Association presentation focuses on faces from the city’s long-gone Chinatowns.
This article was published on 03.03.16
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Remembering Ed
New public art piece honors late local cycling advocate.
This article was published on 03.03.16
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Delay on Stony Creek
Proposed waste treatment facility in Glenn County faces appeal from several opposing factions.
This article was published on 03.03.16
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Behold the mystery
The contents of a time capsule found at Bidwell Mansion will finally be on display.
This article was published on 03.03.16
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Name in the hat
Conservative Loretta Torres is running for Chico City Council.
This article was published on 03.03.16
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Learning here, helping abroad
Chico teacher, students build solar suitcases and bring them to Africa.
This article was published on 03.03.16
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Wildcats to the rescue
Chico State’s ROAR trainings teach students to recognize the signs of an alcohol overdose.
This article was published on 03.03.16
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Thanks for health
The wellness boost of showing a little gratitude.
This article was published on 03.03.16
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Shameful and dehumanizing
City Council expands ordinance that penalizes folks for public urination/defecation, but chooses to not provide restrooms.
This article was published on 03.03.16
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Aliens in Oroville
Phillip Wesley Smith writes animated Web series.
This article was published on 03.03.16
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New name, big screen
Holiday Inn rebranded, a plush patio at Pour House, and no more mid-day eats at Forcella.
This article was published on 03.03.16
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Catching some air
Air-Plant Addict Brenda Bergland discusses her curious little sprouts.
This article was published on 03.03.16
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The Catastrophist
After 26 years, Tortoise is as innovative as ever.
This article was published on 03.03.16
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Sonic exploration
An excellent, refreshing kick-off for New Music Symposium.
This article was published on 03.03.16
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Vintage vino
Almendra Winery & Distillery offers wine on tap in an elegant new space.
This article was published on 03.03.16
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Three times the mayhem
Triple 9 lives up to violent, gun-happy billing.
This article was published on 03.03.16
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