The
King City City Council was in regular session on Tuesday night, May 8 at City Hall.
Dr. David Phillips who recently retired from his dental practice after 40 years
in King City in March was recognized with a Mayor’s commendation from Mayor
Mike LeBarre and the City Council. In
other business the King City City Council approved the 2nd Reading
of an Ordinance amending section 9.08.010 of Chapter 9.08 of Title 9 of the
King City Municipal Code requiring that all dogs on public property be on a
leash. The Council also approved the introduction of an Ordinance amending
Municipal Code Section Chapter 15.50 of Title 15 pertaining to Water Efficient
Landscape Requirements, provisions related to landscape and improvements in
water quality and adopting by reference the Model Water Efficient Landscape
Ordinance of the State of California. The Council also passed unanimously an
interim urgency Ordinance extending a moratorium on the issuance of any new
permit for the establishment of or conversion to seasonal employee housing
within the city of King for 10 months and 15 days.
Lake San Antonio Closed Due to Large Scale Fish Die Off; Number of Fish Impacted is Increasing and Reason for Die Off Remains Unknown
July 9, 2024- Out of abundance of caution for public health, County of Monterey Parks is closing the Lake San Antonio facility due to a large-scale fish die off from an unknown cause. On July 5, 2024, Parks staff noticed that dead baitfish, mostly shad, began washing up on the shore around Lake San Antonio and immediately contacted California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) to report the situation. At that time, the CDFW fisheries biologist stated the fish die off was most likely due to the high temperatures and low dissolved oxygen level in the water and that the situation most likely did not present a risk to the public. Parks staff also contacted the Water Resources Agency (WRA), State Water Resources Control Board and Environmental Health Bureau. Unfortunately, the fish die off has continued with larger species such as bass, catfish, crappie, carp, and trout being impacted. Attached photos include a 3–4-pound bass. CDFW, WRA and EHB are working together to try to determi
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