LAKEPORT — The Lake County supervisors are set to receive an update on the Lakeside Heights landslide Tuesday morning.
Unstable ground conditions at the North Lakeport subdivision have damaged the public sewer system and impacted more than a dozen homes, with some being red-tagged and others receiving voluntary evacuation notices.
More homes, public roads, and the water and sewer systems remain under threat because of the landslide, which first became apparent almost seven weeks ago. The cause is undetermined, but officials said water flowing from the hillside, discovered March 21, might have been a contributing factor.
The Board of Supervisors (BOS) is scheduled to consider a status report as well as post-incident monitoring and future actions Tuesday at 9:15 a.m. The regular BOS meeting will convene at 9 a.m. at the Lake County Courthouse.
The supervisors will present four proclamations, beginning at 9:10 a.m.: one declaring next week Correctional Officers Week and a trio designating May as Military Appreciation Month, Watershed Awareness Month and Perinatal Depression Awareness Month.
The Clear Lake Advisory Committee will present its quarterly report at 9:30 a.m.
At 9:45 a.m., the BOS will discuss recommendations related to the transition of the Office of Emergency Services from the sheriff”s office to the administrative office.
The supervisors at 10 a.m. will consider issuing a letter opposing an assembly bill that would require the use of non-lead ammunition for the taking of wildlife in California.
Among non-timed items will be a proposed contract with BI Inc. for an evidence-based program for in-custody inmate services, a five-year agreement with the California Department of Health Care Services and a request to allow all supervisors to represent the county on the Area Agency on Aging governing board, as needed.
