College should be some of the happiest years of our lives, some of our fondest memories to look back on. But for some, those years are marked by trauma.
Much Needed Local Funds Coming to Bring Project to Life
Sacramento, CA– 39 million Californians rely on a vast web of freeways to move to and fro. But California’s unchecked development is eating away at the land our wildlife depends upon to find food, shelter, and unrelated mates. In the Santa Monica Mountains, vehicles are killing mountain lions faster than they can breed.
August 28, 2024
Contact: Kerri West, Office of Assemblymember Laura Friedman, (916) 319-2044, kerri.west@asm.ca.gov
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Sacramento, CA –Security deposits can be expensive and take extended periods of time to save for. For most renters, getting them back feels a little bit like playing the lotto or taking a trip to Las Vegas. Renters expect to lose it all, but if they walk away with anything, that’s a win. But for renters, that gamble can be debilitating.
Sacramento, CA – Bright, tinkling laughter of children carried like music on the wind makes living next to schools occasionally magical– until the playgrounds go silent. On the days gone quiet, the air hangs dank and pungent.
Las risas brillantes de los niños llevada como música por el viento hacen que vivir junto a las escuelas sea a veces mágico, hasta que los patios de recreo se quedaron silenciosos. En los días silenciosos, el aire es húmedo y oloroso.
Sacramento, CA - California’s Central Valley has long been referred to as the nation’s breadbasket; after all, it’s the world’s fifth largest supplier of food and agricultural commodities.
Sacramento, CA –The United States Supreme Court laid waste to America’s wetlands last year. California’s Assembly is set to do something about it. Assemblymember Laura Friedman (D-Burbank) has introduced Assembly Bill 2875 to blunt the damage the Supreme Court has done–at least in California.
Sacramento, CA –California’s mountains were once teeming with wolverines, a carnivorous cousin to minks and badgers. Fur trapping, hunting, and poisoning saw their numbers collapse and they largely disappeared from the state a century ago.