Covered Commissions

The Alameda-Contra Costa Transit District (AC Transit) has been in operation since 1960 and is the largest public bus-only system in California, and the 3rd largest bus-only transit agency in the United States. Based out of Oakland, California and multiple facilities throughout Alameda and Contra-Costa counties, AC Transit makes bus service available to 1.5 million East Bay residents that populate our 364 square mile service area. AC Transit operates a fleet of 626 buses and 6 facilities and is moving forward its zero emission program as funding becomes available. Currently, AC Transit connects to 9 other public and private bus systems, 22 BART stations, 7 Amtrak stations and 5 ferry terminals. In 2023, the District was honored as the Outstanding Public Transportation System of the Year by the American Public Transportation Association. AC Transit’s mission is to deliver safe, reliable, sustainable transit service that responds to the needs of our customers and community.

The governing board of the Acalanes Union High School District, serving as the elected school board responsible for setting policy, approving budgets, and overseeing administration for the district's high schools.

P0 - Core CCTA coverage. Usually third Monday, 2 p.m. Older-adult and disability mobility; roster from posted March 2026 file. Alternates are in linked roster. Video link is the shared agency channel; individual committee recording coverage varies.

P0 - Core CCTA coverage. Usually first Thursday, 8:30 a.m. Project delivery, contracts and administration; packets supply supporting material for Authority actions. Video link is the shared agency channel; individual committee recording coverage varies.

Advises on housing policy and funding. Works with City leadership and staff to implement the Affordable Housing Plan; considers affordable housing policy issues, develops action steps for plan priorities, and advises on affordable housing funding priorities.

Advises on county affordable housing priorities and funding. Engages with community partners, solicits public input, and makes housing affordability policy and funding recommendations to the Board of Commissioners for Buncombe County.

The legislative body of the City of Alameda, responsible for setting municipal policy, adopting ordinances, approving budgets, and overseeing city administration.

The Alameda County Board of Supervisors is the five-member, non-partisan governing body for Alameda County, California, elected from districts to set county policy, approve budgets, and oversee county officers, aiming to provide visionary governance and effective services for residents.

The Alameda County Board of Education consists of seven members, each elected by the voters in the specific area of the county they represent. Board members are elected for four-year terms and must be registered voters in their respective areas. Board terms run from July 1 to June 30. On an alternating cycle (every two years), either three or four Board members are up for election in their areas.

P1 - Direct CCTA partner on San Pablo Avenue and cross-county corridors; I-680 and Tri-Valley funding. Usually fourth Thursday, 2 p.m. Shared Granicus portal includes committee meetings and video.

The Board of Trustees meets on the second Wednesday of each month in the Conference Center on the third floor of Highland Care Pavilion, 1411 E. 31st St. in Oakland. Public sessions begin at 5:00 p.m., unless otherwise noticed. To confirm meeting times, locations, and agendas, please review the posted agenda or contact the Clerk of the Board at COB@alamedahealthsystem.org. The Board may schedule additional meetings to conduct its business as necessary. All Board meetings allow for public comment on items that are either on the agenda or are under the purview of the Board. To participate, send an email the COB@alamedahealthsystem.org the day of the meeting prior to the meeting starting. Additional information regarding public comment is listed on each agenda. If you wish to submit a claim, subpoena, document request, or CA Public Records Act request, please send an email to COB@alamedahealthsystem.org or call 510-967-3825.

The legislative body of the City of Albany, responsible for making policy decisions regarding city governance and municipal affairs.

The Board of Supervisors is the county’s governing body that holds public Board of Supervisors meetings and manages county agendas and minutes.

Amador County is governed by a five-member Board of Supervisors elected from separate districts, and the board exercises the county’s legislative and executive functions and serves as the governing body for several special districts.

The legislative body of the City of Antioch, responsible for setting municipal policy, passing ordinances, approving budgets, and overseeing city administration.

The elected Governing Board of the Antioch Unified School District, serving as the district's legislative body responsible for setting policy, approving the budget, and overseeing district administration.

This committee is responsible for Neighborhood Development Funds (NDF) grants, Capital Infrastructure Funds (CIF), and Council appropriations.

Hears zoning appeals and variances.

Elected city governing body; legislation, budget and policy.

Regional body overseeing federal housing and community development funding. Consists of contiguous units of general local governments that come together to qualify for a direct allocation of HOME funds from the US Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). The consortium region consists of the City of Asheville, Buncombe County, Henderson County, Transylvania County, and Madison County, with the City of Asheville serving as the lead entity (Participating Jurisdiction).

P1 - Annual meeting of all member cities and counties; adopts budget and work program. Last held June 18, 2026 (two sessions listed; the 10 a.m. session has agenda and video).

Axios' live interview and discussion series held alongside major global gatherings, including Climate Week NYC and the UN General Assembly. Sessions bring together leaders from government, business and civil society to examine energy, climate, technology and international affairs.

P0 - Regional housing finance authority (AB 1487); board is the MTC Commission, with ABAG Executive Board sharing revenue and spending decisions. Usually monthly, Wednesday about 10 a.m.; Jan-Apr 2026 cancelled; Aug 26, 2026 most recent. Also listed on mtc.ca.gov.

P0 - Regional express lanes, including Contra Costa I-680. Officers/key representatives only; full membership is in linked assignment matrix effective 8/26/2026. Current portal replaced Legistar on 10/1/2026; use meeting-detail links for packets, recordings and transcripts. Times and cancellations vary.

Established in 1990, the overlay district was created to "help enhance the appearance and economic vitality of one of the community's most successful and appealing neighborhood commercial areas - the stretch of Baxter Avenue and Bardstown Road running through the Highlands." The overlay district is an important shopping and business area closely linked with high quality residential areas. Within the Office of Planning, the Urban Design Team administers and manages this design and architectural review process.

The governing board of the San Francisco Bay Area Rapid Transit District responsible for setting policy, approving budgets, and providing oversight of regional transit operations.

The governing board of the Bay Area Air District that sets regional air quality policy, adopts and enforces pollution regulations, and oversees the district’s programs.

P1 - Transportation agency executives coordinate funding and policy. CCTA, County Connection, Tri Delta, WestCAT, BART and AC Transit are explicitly listed member agencies. Institutional membership is published; named delegate roster not verified. Active August 2026. Shared MTC agenda/video feed.

P0 - Toll-bridge revenue, Regional Measures and corridor investments affecting Contra Costa. MTC commissioners also serve as BATA board; nonvoting designations retained. Current portal replaced Legistar on 10/1/2026; use meeting-detail links for packets, recordings and transcripts. Times and cancellations vary.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

The legislative body of the City of Belvedere, California, responsible for setting city policy, adopting ordinances and the annual budget, and representing city residents. Under Belvedere's Council-City Manager form of government, the Council also appoints the City Manager and City Attorney and members of city commissions, boards, and advisory committees.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

The legislative body of the City of Berkeley, responsible for making decisions on local laws and policies using input from the community.

The governing board of the Berkeley Unified School District, responsible for district policy, budget adoption, superintendent oversight, and educational governance.

Quasi-judicial board established by state law that considers requests for Special Use Permits, Variances, and other associated land development matters.

Elected town governing board.

Advises on town planning and zoning.

Hears land use appeals and variances. Also responsible for the issuance of Special Use Permits under the Town's zoning regulations. Operates as a quasi-judicial board between enforcement officials and the courts under NC G.S. 160D-302.

Advises on land use and development.

Elected town governing body. The Black Mountain Town Council consists of a Mayor and five Council Members who are elected at large in non-partisan elections held every two years, serving four-year staggered terms under a Council-Manager form of government.

Supplemental regular conference/board video feed for the Essex County Board of County Commissioners. Same governing body and verified roster; separate commission preserves the held agenda configuration.

Hears property-tax valuation appeals.

The Board of Zoning Adjustment (BOZA) consists of 7 members appointed by the Mayor and approved by Metro Council, established under KRS Chapter 100. The board reviews conditional use permits for uses allowed in specific locations subject to conditions, dimensional variances for departures from height/width/yard requirements, appeals of zoning official decisions, changes in nonconforming uses, and related waivers or development plans.

The City of Boulder has a council-manager form of government where the elected City Council sets policies and the council-appointed city manager administers them. Regular City Council meetings are held in Council Chambers located in the Penfield Tate II Municipal Building, 1777 Broadway St.

The legislative body of the City of Brentwood responsible for setting municipal policy, adopting the city budget, and overseeing local governance.

The elected Governing Board of the Brentwood Union School District, a public TK–8 district in Contra Costa County, California, responsible for setting policy, approving the budget, and overseeing district administration.

Elected city governing body.

Advises on planning, zoning and development. Prepares and manages comprehensive and coordinated plans for the physical development within the City and its ETJ, such as the Land Use Plan, UDO, Transportation Plan, Floodplain, etc. Reviews and renders opinions and/or makes recommendations on land development proposals, zoning text amendments, rezoning applications, annexations, planned developments, and land use and transportation plans and policies.

The Budget Advisory Commission (BAC) advises the City Council on expenditures, revenues, and financial policies. The BAC's advice generally takes the form of informational reports submitted to the Finance & Management Committee of the City Council.

The Budget and Appropriations Committee shall be comprised of five full-time members, and shall convene between February 1 and August 1 of each year, and at any other time during the year that the President of the Board determines in writing. Unless otherwise designated by the President, the members of the subcommittee Budget and Appropriations Committee shall include the three members of the Budget and Finance Committee. By March 1 each year, the chair of the Budget and Appropriations Committee shall introduce a motion for consideration by the Board, delineating the budget process for the coming months, including but not limited to: the Committee's anticipated hearing topics from March through June; the process for the Board to identify and publicly communicate its policy priorities for the budget; whether the Board will schedule Committees of the Whole to hold hearings on the Mayor's budget instructions, the Mayor's budget priorities, the Mayor's proposed budget, the Board's proposed spending plan, or other topics; and the Committee's guidelines regarding public transparency and decision-making.

This committee is responsible for discussion and legislation on Metro's Operating and Capital Budgets, budget adjustments, bonds, budget reports, and budget hearings.

The Budget and Finance Committee shall be referred appropriation ordinances, and measures concerning bond issues, taxes, fees and other revenue measures, redevelopment, grants, and real estate.

Hears zoning appeals, variances and other land use cases.

Advises commissioners on zoning, subdivision rules and land use.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

P0 - Core CCTA coverage. Quarterly, first/second Monday in March, June, September and December, 2:30 p.m. Measure J transit/express-bus allocations. May 2026 roster lists AC Transit vacancy; confirm before speaker mapping. Video link is the shared agency channel; individual committee recording coverage varies.

The Board of Supervisors is the five-member elected governing body of Butte County.

West Contra Costa Unified School District (WCCUSD) is a dynamic, diverse, and vibrant district that serves a thriving community of over 28,000 students. With 56 schools spread across five cities and unincorporated areas in the Bay Area, we offer an exceptional educational experience that reflects the rich diversity of our region.

The Cabrillo Unified School District School Governing Board is comprised of five school board members who are elected by the local community. The role of the school board is to provide leadership and oversight of the district. The Board ensures that the district is responsive to the values, beliefs, and priorities of the community. The term of office for school board members elected in regular elections is four years, beginning on the second Friday in December after their election. The board meets at least once a month at the District Office, 498 Kelly Avenue, Half Moon Bay. Meetings are open to the public and are usually held on Thursday nights at 6 pm. A portion of the board meeting consists of a "closed" session for the purpose of discussing confidential matters, such as personnel or student issues.

Calaveras County Board of Supervisors Governance Handbook: The Calaveras County Board of Supervisors is the county's governing body that sets the direction and policy for the County as representatives of the people.

Independent, quasi-judicial state agency established by the California Coastal Act of 1976, charged with protecting and enhancing California's coast and ocean for present and future generations. The Commission has quasi-judicial control of land use and public access along the state's 1,100-mile coastline, issuing coastal development permits, certifying Local Coastal Programs, reviewing appeals, conducting federal consistency reviews, and taking enforcement actions. Composed of 12 voting commissioners (6 public members and 6 local elected officials) appointed by the Governor, Senate Rules Committee, and Assembly Speaker, plus 3 non-voting ex officio members representing the Natural Resources Agency, State Transportation Agency, and State Lands Commission.

The California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) regulates privately owned electric, natural gas, telecommunications, water, railroad, rail transit, and passenger transportation companies, and authorizes video franchises. Its five Governor-appointed Commissioners and staff work to ensure consumers have safe, reliable utility service at reasonable rates, protect against fraud, and promote the health of California's economy. The CPUC's core values — Accountability, Excellence, Inclusion, Integrity, Open Communication, and Stewardship — guide an agency culture built on transparency, evidence-based decision-making, respect for diverse perspectives, and responsible stewardship of California's human, financial, and natural resources. These values apply to all employees and commissioners as a shared mission, integrated into every aspect of the agency's work to ensure people feel valued, seen, and heard. Through recognized leadership in energy, communications, transportation, and water policy, the CPUC aims to empower Californians through access to safe, clean, and affordable utility services and infrastructure.

P1 - State transportation allocations and programs funding CCTA projects. Official roster currently publishes ten voting-member names plus two ex officio members; verify remaining seat status. Meetings typically span two days; follow calendar. Recording links appear in meeting materials.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

P0 - Intercity rail serving Richmond and Martinez; BART/CCTA station and corridor coordination. 2025-2027 board corroborated by February 2026 no-change announcement. Video: Capitol Corridor's "CCJPA Board Meetings" YouTube playlist; board page lists recordings 2020 through June 17, 2026 (unlinked); confirm each meeting's live link from agenda.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

The Central Contra Costa Sanitary District provides regional wastewater collection and treatment services and is governed by an elected Board of Directors responsible for setting policy, budget, and overseeing district operations (recorded here under the commission type 'school_board').

Municipal land-use board.

The Coalition for Epidemic Preparedness Innovations (CEPI) is a global partnership that funds and advances vaccines and other countermeasures against epidemic and pandemic threats. Its public health discussions focus on preparedness, equitable access and cooperation to respond more quickly to emerging diseases.

The governing Board of Trustees of the Chabot-Las Positas Community College District, responsible for setting policy and overseeing the district's operations, budgets, and academic programs for its community colleges.

P0 - Core CCTA coverage. Usually fourth Wednesday, 6 p.m. Citizen oversight and Growth Management Program compliance. Posted May 2026 roster lists vacancies for Antioch, Lafayette, Pinole, Richmond and San Pablo; verify appointments against latest agenda. Video link is the shared agency channel; individual committee recording coverage varies.

The legislative body of the City of Clayton, responsible for setting municipal policy, passing ordinances, and overseeing the city's budget and administration.

Annual climate gathering organized by Climate Group in New York City, bringing together business, government and civil society. Its discussions and events focus on cutting emissions, financing the low-carbon transition and putting climate solutions into practice.

A Clinton Foundation initiative that convenes leaders from government, business and civil society to develop practical responses to global challenges. Participants form partnerships and make specific, measurable Commitments to Action addressing issues such as health, climate and economic opportunity.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

Coastside County Water District was formed in 1947 and provides treated water to the City of Half Moon Bay and to the unincorporated communities of Princeton, Miramar and El Granada.

The Colusa County Board of Supervisors is the county’s governing body, with five members who oversee county affairs.

We make recommendations about ways to modify, eliminate, or combine the City’s boards and commissions to improve the administration of City government.

Treaty body monitoring implementation of the International Convention for the Protection of All Persons from Enforced Disappearance.

Treaty body monitoring implementation of the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women.

General Assembly committee meetings concerning the exercise of the inalienable rights of the Palestinian people.

Treaty body monitoring implementation of the Convention on the Rights of the Child and its Optional Protocols.

The legislative body of the City of Concord, California, responsible for setting municipal policy, passing ordinances, and representing city residents.

Annual global affairs forum held in New York alongside the UN General Assembly, convening leaders from business, government and nonprofit organizations. It focuses on cross-sector partnerships and practical responses to international social and economic challenges.

Pursuant to article 32 of the United Nations Convention against Transnational Organized Crime, a Conference of the Parties to the Convention was established to improve the capacity of States Parties to combat transnational organized crime and to promote and review the implementation of this Convention. The thirteenth session of the Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Convention against Transnational Organized Crime will be held from 19 to 23 October 2026 in Vienna, Austria.

The governing body of the Contra Costa Community College District responsible for setting policy, approving budgets, hiring the chancellor, and overseeing the district’s colleges and administration.

The legislative body of the County of Contra Costa

FIRST, THE LAW… LAFCO IMPLEMENTS CORTESE-KNOX-HERTZBERG LOCAL GOVERNMENT REORGANIZATION ACT OF 2000 (Government Code Section 56000 et seq.) LAFCO’s responsibilities are defined by this statute that creates the Commission, mandates its activities and grants it legal authority. Guide to the Cortese–Knox–Hertzberg Local Government Reorganization Act of 2000 THE RALPH M. BROWN OPEN MEETING LAW (Government Code Section 54950 et seq.) LAFCO meetings are subject to this State Open Meeting Law. The Commission conducts its business in public. CALIFORNIA ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY ACT (CEQA) (Public Resource Code Section 21000 et seq.) LAFCOs are subject to State environmental policies, procedures, and public participation rules in environmental matters. CALIFORNIA REVENUE AND TAXATION CODE (Revenue & Taxation Code Section 99 et seq.) LAFCOs commence property tax negotiations among agencies affected by a change of organization and establish the amounts of property tax revenues to be distributed to new cities and districts. NOTE: To access State Codes on the Internet go to www.leginfo.ca.gov/calaw.html and follow the instructions for locating specific sections. NEXT, THE COMMISSIONERS… Each California county has a Local Agency Formation Commission. These were formed by the California Legislature in 1963 in response to urban boundary wars and the disappearance of agricultural lands, to promote more orderly development. While their responsibilities have expanded over the years, Commissions generally have the following makeup*: Two City Members (selected by the cities in that county) Two County Members (selected by the Board of Supervisors Two Special District Members (elected by independent special districts in that county) One Public Member (selected by the other six LAFCO Commissioners) Alternate members—one in each category—are also appointed and vote whenever a regular member is absent or disqualified from participating. All members serve four-year terms. *Twenty-eight LAFCOs do not have Special District Members. Others have extra City Members, and at least one LAFCO has no City Members. For a listing of current Contra Costa LAFCO Commissioners please go to the Commissioners and Staff page. Regular meetings are at 1:30 PM, generally on the second Wednesday of each month, in the Board of Supervisors Chambers in Martinez. The public can attend meetings and give testimony. …AND THE STAFF The Commission’s appointed Executive Officer conducts its day-to-day business, prepares staff reports and recommendations on proposals submitted to LAFCO, hires and supervises LAFCO staff, and consults with Legal Counsel, also appointed by the Commission, on matters as necessary. For a listing of current Contra Costa LAFCO Staff please go to the Commissioners and Staff page. REGULATORY POWERS AND DUTIES… LAFCO is a regulatory agency charged by the State legislature with “discouraging urban sprawl and encouraging the orderly formation and development of local agencies” based on “local circumstances and conditions.” To meet its responsibilities, LAFCO reviews and approves or denies proposals to: Annex land to cities or special districts, Detach land from cities or special districts, Consolidate two or more cities or two or more special districts, Form new special districts and incorporate new cities, Dissolve special districts and disincorporate cities, Merge cities and special districts, Allow cities or special districts to provide services outside of their boundaries. SPHERES OF INFLUENCE… LAFCO is charged by the State Legislature to determine and update at least every five years the “sphere of influence” of each city and special district. A sphere of influence is a plan for the probable physical boundaries and service area of a local agency. Factors that LAFCO must consider in determining spheres of influence are: The present and planned land uses, including agricultural and open space lands, The present and probable needs for public facilities and services in the area, The present capacity of public facilities and adequacy of public services that the agency provides or is authorized to provide, The existence of any social or economic communities of interest in the area if the Commission determines that they are relevant to the agency. LAFCO is required to review and update spheres of influence every five years. AUTHORITY TO CONDUCT STUDIES AND INITIATE CHANGES… The Commission is authorized to inventory and study governmental agencies. In updating spheres of influence LAFCO must prepare Municipal Service Reviews of relevant local agencies and services. Based upon the spheres of influence or special studies, the Commission may initiate proposals to consolidate special districts, merge a special district with a city, dissolve a special district, establish a subsidiary district or any combination of these changes. FACTORS LAFCO MUST CONSIDER… While LAFCO cannot impose conditions that directly regulate land use or subdivision requirements it must consider specific factors when it reviews a proposal. These factors include but are not limited to: Land area and land use, topography, natural boundaries and drainage basins, population, population density, and proximity to other populated areas, Likelihood of significant growth in the area and in adjacent incorporated and unincorporated areas during the next ten years, Effect of the proposed action and of alternate actions on adjacent areas, mutual social and economic interests, and the local governmental structure, Need for organized community services, the present cost and adequacy, and probable future needs for governmental services and controls in the area, Probable effects of the proposal and of alternatives on the cost and adequacy of services and controls in the area and adjacent areas, Ability of the entity to provide services to the area, including the sufficiency of revenues for those services, Timely availability of water supplies adequate for projected needs, Extent to which the proposal will assist the entity in achieving its fair share of regional housing needs, Consistency with appropriate city or county general and specific plans and the sphere of influence of any local agency, which may be applicable to the proposal, Definiteness and certainty of the boundaries of the territory, the non-conformance of proposed boundaries with lines of assessment or ownership, the creation of islands or corridors of unincorporated territory, and other similar matters affecting the proposed boundary, Conformity of the proposal and anticipated effects with adopted Commission policies on providing planned, orderly efficient patterns of urban development. PERMITTED TERMS AND CONDITIONS… When it approves a proposal LAFCO can apply various conditions. These include but are not limited to: Payment for acquisition of existing property; levying or fixing and collecting special or extraordinary taxes, assessments or service charges for payment for acquired property, Disposition of responsibility for outstanding bonds or contractual obligations as well as the amount of responsibility, Formation of new improvement district(s) and annexations to or detachments from existing improvement district(s), Incurring of liability or bonded indebtedness on behalf of the territory annexed or the agency as a whole, and the issuance and sale of bonds, Acquisition, improvement, disposition, sale, transfer, or division of property, Fixing the use or right-of-use in any public improvement, facility, or property, Disposition of any office, department, or board within the affected agency and determination of the rights of employees affected by a proposal, Designation of a successor agency to any agency being extinguished, Method for selecting the members for an agency formed or reorganized, Fixing the effective date for any change, Continuation or provision of any service provided or authorized by the agency, Levying a benefit assessment or calling an election to decide a special tax. YOU ARE INVITED TO PARTICIPATE… LAFCO considers and decides public issues and its processes are open to the public. All members of the public are welcome and encouraged to attend LAFCO meetings and comment during public hearings on proposals before the Commission. LAFCO meetings are an excellent opportunity for citizens to familiarize themselves with land use, public service, and interjurisdictional issues facing their county. County residents may be appointed to serve as the public member of the Commission. Information about the Commission, including notices of LAFCO meetings, staff reports, application materials, and procedures are available at the LAFCO office or by email: LouAnn.Texeira@lafco.cccounty.us.

The Governing Board of the Contra Costa County Office of Education is the policy-making body that works with the County Superintendent to set policy, provide leadership, and oversee countywide educational programs, budgets, and services.

Contra Costa County's Planning Commission, handling zoning and urban planning issues for unincorporated communities. Appointed by the Board of Supervisors.

P0 - Core CCTA coverage. Countywide Measure J, congestion management, funding and project delivery. Usually third Wednesday, 6 p.m. Official roster contains some outdated external titles and term dates; officials listed as published, without repeating those dates. DIRECTORY KEY: P0=core coverage; P1=related coverage; P2=selective/confirm activity (editorial priorities). Blank officials or video fields mean not verified, not absent; partial/stale rosters flagged in Notes. Enrollment column retained from template and not applicable. Scope: transportation-specific governing/advisory bodies, relevant public committees and direct regional/state partners; not every general city council/planning commission. Meeting times are local Pacific time. Officials Sources also contains agenda and relationship evidence.

The governing Board of Directors of the Contra Costa Water District, the elected body responsible for policy, fiscal oversight, and operational governance of the public water agency (labeled here as a school_board).

Independent, nonpartisan membership organization and think tank focused on international affairs and the foreign policy choices facing the United States. Its meetings bring policymakers, researchers and other experts together to discuss global developments.

P0 - Core CCTA coverage. Formerly Countywide Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Committee. Usually fourth Monday of odd-numbered months, 10 a.m. Website uses new name; linked May roster retains old name, expired terms and Bike East Bay/TRANSPAC citizen vacancies. Listed names require reconfirmation. Video link is the shared agency channel; individual committee recording coverage varies.

Quasi-judicial planning council established under Jackson County's Unified Development Ordinance (originally adopted May 2015) to conduct design review, decide special use permits and variances, and review zoning amendments within the Cullowhee Community Planning Area, an unincorporated community surrounding Western Carolina University. Authorized under NCGS 153A-321/160D-301. Consists of seven regular members appointed by the Board of Commissioners to staggered three-year terms; members must reside in, own property in, or own a business in the Cullowhee Planning Area. Administered by the Jackson County Planning Department.

The City of Danville's City Council is the elected legislative body that sets local policy, adopts ordinances, and oversees municipal governance and services.

The Board of Supervisors is the governing body for Del Norte County and certain special districts, responsible for ordinances, resolutions, the annual budget, contracts, appropriations, and appointments.

The council for the City and County of Denver, covering both city and county responsibilities and policies

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

Reviews design of qualifying development.

Independent news organization and professional community focused on global development. Its journalism and events examine international aid, global health, humanitarian response and sustainable development, bringing practitioners and decision-makers into discussion.

A platform for digital cooperation and innovation held during the UN General Assembly. It brings together governments, international organizations, technology companies and civil society to discuss inclusive digital transformation and build partnerships that expand access and opportunity.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

Advisory board to the Hendersonville City Council on matters pertaining to the Main Street Municipal Service District and 7th Avenue Municipal Service District. Formed by merging the Downtown Mainstreet Advisory and Seventh Avenue Advisory Committees in 2021. Implements the National Main Street Center's Four Point Approach for historic preservation-based economic development. The board consists of 16 members: 5 Main Street MSD stakeholders, 5 Seventh Avenue MSD stakeholders, 4–6 at-large members, and 1 City Council liaison (non-voting). An active member of the North Carolina Main Street Program.

The legislative body of the City of Dublin, responsible for enacting legislation, establishing policy, and guiding municipal governance.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

The governing body of the East Bay Municipal Utility District, responsible for setting policy, approving budgets and rates, and overseeing delivery of water and wastewater services (commission type: school_board).

The governing Board of Directors of the East Bay Regional Park District, responsible for setting policy, overseeing park operations, and managing regional parklands and resources.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

Meetings of the United Nations Economic and Social Council and its ad hoc groups.

The legislative body of the City of El Cerrito responsible for setting municipal policy, adopting ordinances and the budget, and providing oversight of city administration.

The Board of Supervisors is the five-member elected governing body responsible for setting county policy and overseeing county government operations.

The legislative body of the City of Emeryville, responsible for setting city policy and overseeing municipal governance.

Regulates entertainment permits and nightlife; coordinates with venues and neighborhoods.

Municipal advisory commission. Advisory role; do not treat this commission as the statewide environmental permitting authority.

County tax board. Focus on policy and systemic changes rather than every individual appeal.

County appeals board.

County public authority.

County governing body.

P0 - ABAG's governing board; same membership also governs BAHFA jointly with MTC. Regular meetings usually Thursday evenings (Aug 20, 2026 at 5 p.m.); specials common (May 27, 2026). Agenda, Granicus video and transcript posted for Aug 20, 2026.

P1 - Urgent matters between Commission meetings and delegated decisions. Membership as listed on committee page. Meets as needed; shared MTC portal, updated 10/1/2026.

Administrative and budgetary matters

The Bay Area Air Quality Management District (BAAQMD) Finance and Administration Committee reviews and recommends policies regarding the agency's budget, financial operations, and administrative programs. It covers human resources, fee regulations, and strategic planning, with meetings often held to discuss budget amendments and audit recommendations.

P1 - Budget, audits and finances; meets ahead of Executive Board, typically 4:30 p.m. Most recent recorded meeting May 21, 2026; Aug 20, 2026 meeting listed.

Contra Costa County supervisors serving as the Fire Protection District Board of Directors.

Disarmament and international security

The governing body of the Town of Fletcher, North Carolina, operating under a Council/Manager form of government. The mayor and four council members set policy while a full-time Town Manager handles day-to-day operations.

An international affairs publication whose live journalism brings experts and policymakers together to analyze major global developments. Its discussions examine foreign policy choices and the political, economic and security issues shaping relations between countries.

Special political and decolonization matters

The legislative body of the City of Fremont, responsible for setting municipal policy, adopting ordinances and budgets, and overseeing city administration.

The governing body of Fresno County, responsible for setting county policy, adopting ordinances and budgets, and overseeing county administration and services.

A Gates Foundation initiative that uses data, storytelling and public events to encourage progress toward the UN Sustainable Development Goals. It convenes a global community of advocates and leaders and recognizes people advancing those goals.

Individual country statements from the United Nations General Assembly General Debate.

The governing body of Glenn County, responsible for setting county policy, adopting ordinances and budgets, and overseeing county administration and services.

Annual music and advocacy event held in New York during the UN General Assembly to mobilize action against extreme poverty. It brings artists, campaigners and leaders together around public commitments and funding for development priorities.

Business Fights Poverty's annual gathering during UN General Assembly week, bringing business, government and civil society together to advance the Sustainable Development Goals. Discussions focus on partnerships and business action addressing poverty, inequality and climate change.

A community and series of gatherings that brings together business and political leaders, activists, academics, philanthropists and entrepreneurs at major global events. Its discussions connect people across sectors to develop responses to shared social and environmental challenges.

The Government Audit and Oversight Committee shall be referred labor agreements, Civil Grand Jury Reports, audits of City departments and agencies, and settlement of claims, litigation, and rewards. The Government Audit and Oversight Committee shall oversee the management audits, audit schedules, and approval of the audit schedule.

The Granada Community Services District (GCSD), formerly the Granada Sanitary District, is an independent special district with a five-member, locally elected Board of Directors. Its powers and legal authority as a government agency are derived from Community Services District Law, the Sanitary District Act, the State Constitution, and various other statutory provisions of California law. Formed on March 18, 1958 under Sanitary District Act of 1923 (California Health and Safety Code §6400), the GSD took responsibility for all facilities, easements, and rights of way from its predecessor agency, the El Granada Sewer Maintenance District of San Mateo County. The GCSD is responsible for the operation and maintenance of the sewer collection system, sewer services, and solid waste and recycling services for a population of approximately 6,000 people, serving over 2,500 homes and businesses in the unincorporated areas of El Granada, Miramar, and Princeton-by-the-Sea, and the northern portion of the City of Half Moon Bay. The District’s sewer facilities include 35 miles of public sewer lines, and the Naples Beach Pumping Station located in Half Moon Bay. The District is a Member Agency of the 1976 Joint Powers Agreement forming the Sewer Authority Mid-Coastside, which operates a consolidated treatment plant for the GCSD, the Montara Water & Sanitary District (MWSD) and the City of Half Moon Bay. In October 2014, the GCSD successfully reorganized to become a Community Services District (CSD), adding parks and recreation powers within the unincorporated areas of the District. To learn more about District operations, click below for our District Bylaws.

The legislative body of the City of Grass Valley, California, responsible for setting municipal policy, passing ordinances, and representing city residents. The Council consists of five members elected at large to four-year terms; the Mayor and Vice Mayor are appointed by the Council each November.

Intergovernmental grouping of developing countries at the United Nations, including the annual meeting of foreign ministers.

The City Council of Half Moon Bay is the City’s governing body, and consists of five elected members. The Council sets priorities and policies, makes final decisions on all major City matters, adopts ordinances and resolutions, appoints the City Manager and City Attorney, and approves the annual budget. The City of Half Moon Bay holds district-based elections for its five city council seats. Each Councilmember is elected to a 4 year term. There are no term limits in Half Moon Bay. The City Council selects one of its members to serve as Mayor and one to serve as Vice Mayor, on an annual basis. The Half Moon Bay City Council typically meets on the first and third Tuesday of each month starting at 7 pm at the Ted Adcock Community Center, 535 Kelly Avenue. The City Council typically meets on the first and third Tuesdays of each month, at 7 pm, at Ted Adcock Community Center, 535 Kelly Avenue. City Council meeting schedule, agendas, minutes, and videos are available online. Planning on attending a City Council Meeting? Please visit our "Commenting at a City Council Meeting" information page. You can also learn about City Council Procedures and Decorum.

The Planning Commission consists of citizen volunteers appointed by the City Council to make decisions or advise the Council on land use and property development issues. The Commission assures that new development is consistent with our Zoning Ordinance, Subdivision Ordinance, long-range General Plan and Local Coastal Plan, State laws and other public policies that advance the interests of our community. Planning Commission Meetings - 2nd and 4th Tuesday, monthly Ted Adcock Community Center 535 Kelly Avenue Half Moon Bay, CA Public Comments. Staff will respond to public comments submitted before Monday 3:00 PM, the day prior to the Tuesday scheduled meeting. Comments submitted after that time will be forwarded to Planning Commissioners up to one hour before the Tuesday meeting.

The legislative body of the City of Hayward, responsible for reviewing public policy and adopting policies responsive to the community.

Mission To protect and promote the health, safety, and well-being of Contra Costa residents as they are affected by hazardous materials and hazardous waste. To provide and promote a forum for building consensus on environmental issues affecting Contra Costa residents related to hazardous materials and hazardous waste. To provide recommendations to the Board of Supervisors and the Board's respective Committees and Commissions regarding policies concerning the storage, use, and management of hazardous materials and hazardous waste as they affect health, safety, and the environment, including land-use planning and economic effects. History The Hazardous Materials Commission was established in 1983 by the Contra Costa County Board of Supervisors. Its charge is to develop policy recommendations for hazardous materials and wastes and advise the Board, local elected officials, and county and city staff. Meetings Public meeting documents related to the Hazardous Materials Commission can be found at Contra Costa County’s Public Meetings website. All meetings are open to the public. For information please call Adam Springer at 925-655-3200 or email adam.springer@cchealth.org. Membership and Bylaws County Board and Commissions Details Committees The Operations Committee oversees the Commission's organizational business, provides guidance to county department programs and management, and addresses public education and communication issues. The Planning and Policy Development Committee provides technical assistance on the update of the land use ordinance and other long-term policy and planning issues.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

Advises on housing recovery after Hurricane Helene. Provides input to City Council on policy recommendations that advance post-disaster housing stability efforts and support temporary and permanent housing solutions for displaced residents. Composed of community housing experts and advocates, with members drawn from existing board chairs/designees and at-large Council appointees. All terms end June 30, 2027 unless modified by City Council.

The governing body of the City of Hendersonville, NC, consisting of a Mayor and four Council Members elected at-large on a nonpartisan basis. Operating under a Council-Manager form of government adopted in 1993, the Council sets policy while a full-time City Manager handles day-to-day operations.

The Planning Board is established to advise the City Council on matters related to land use and community development. It consists of ten members—seven appointed by the Hendersonville City Council and three appointed by the Henderson County Board of Commissioners representing the City's extraterritorial jurisdiction (ETJ). Governed by NC General Statutes Chapter 160D-301 and Chapter 40, Article II of the City's Code of Ordinances.

The legislative body of the City of Hercules; the City Council serves as the elected governing body responsible for setting policy, passing ordinances, approving budgets, and overseeing city administration.

Joint city-county historic preservation and design review body. Created in 1979 through local ordinances adopted by both the City of Asheville and Buncombe County pursuant to NC General Statutes. The joint commission consists of twelve members, with six appointments from each jurisdiction. Reviews development projects and proposed subdivisions within local historic districts and local landmarks for consistency with applicable design standards. Also a Certified Local Government under the National Historic Preservation Act.

Contra Costa County supervisors serving as the Housing Authority Board of Commissioners.

P0 - Regional housing policy and ABAG's side of BAHFA oversight. Usually second Wednesday, 11:30 a.m. (Sept 9, 2026 most recent).

Intergovernmental United Nations body responsible for promoting and protecting human rights. Includes regular and special sessions, interactive dialogues, debates and decisions.

HumanX conference videos published by NYSE TV.

The Board of Supervisors is Humboldt County’s five-member governing body that serves as the county’s legislative and executive authority and oversees many special districts.

Imperial County Board of Supervisors website.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

P0 - Core CCTA coverage. Corridor policy advisory body. Generally second Wednesday in February, April, July and October, 6 p.m.; October 14, 2026 meeting cancelled. Membership per posted May roster. Video link is the shared agency channel; individual committee recording coverage varies.

United Nations specialized agency for labour standards and decent work; includes governance dialogues and agency-organized policy events.

Civil society forum on the International Patriotic Pact and the Right to National Development, hosted at the United Nations Office at Nairobi. Listed separately from formal United Nations intergovernmental bodies.

Not explicitly present in the page content provided.

Elected county governing body; starter row for county listed without specific commissions.

The Jackson County Planning Board studies the needs of Jackson County, determines objectives, prepares and adopts plans, develops and recommends administrative procedures, and advises the Board of Commissioners on land use and planning matters. The Planning Board also serves as the Board of Adjustment (meeting as needed) and the Watershed Review Board (meeting as needed).

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

Joint municipal wastewater body. Applies to its service area, not all Newark parcels.

P1 - State and federal transit and transportation legislation. Chair rotates with ABAG. Officers/key representatives only; full membership is in linked assignment matrix effective 8/26/2026. Current portal replaced Legistar on 10/1/2026; use meeting-detail links for packets, recordings and transcripts. Times and cancellations vary.

P1 - Regional transportation/land-use planning and Plan Bay Area. Officers/key representatives only; full membership is in linked assignment matrix effective 8/26/2026. Current portal replaced Legistar on 10/1/2026; use meeting-detail links for packets, recordings and transcripts. Times and cancellations vary.

The Board of Supervisors is the governing body of Kern County, as identified in the official county agenda as the "BOARD OF SUPERVISORS - COUNTY OF KERN."

The Board of Supervisors is the governing body for Kings County and many county special districts.

This committee is responsible for discussion and legislation on labor contracts, labor related issues, and Economic Development incentives.

The City Council of Lafayette is the city's elected legislative body responsible for setting policy, adopting ordinances and budgets, and overseeing municipal services.

The Board of Supervisors page is described on the county website as “Consumer Protection, Land Use.” Lake County Board of Supervisors

Advises on conservation easements and land preservation.

The Land Use and Transportation Committee shall be referred measures related to housing, land use, zoning, planning, rent control, transportation, the Municipal Transportation Agency, economic development, resident employment, workforce training and placement, homelessness and the environment.

Municipal commission.

The legislative body of the City of Larkspur, California, which operates under the council-manager form of government. The five-member Council represents the entire community and is empowered by the general laws of the State of California to set citywide policy, adopt ordinances, and oversee the city's affairs.

Lassen County’s Board of Supervisors page directs visitors to view the agendas and minutes of Board of Supervisors meetings.

The legislative body of the City of Livermore, responsible for formulating citywide policy and overseeing municipal governance.

The legislative body of the Town of Los Altos Hills, California, responsible for setting municipal policy, adopting ordinances, and representing town residents. Los Altos Hills operates under a council-manager form of government.

The Board of Supervisors is the governing body of the County of Los Angeles and exercises the County’s executive, legislative, and quasi-judicial powers.

The Office of Planning oversees land use and long-range neighborhood planning for Louisville-Jefferson County, administering policies and regulations that guide development. Responsibilities include development plan review, historic preservation programs, advising the Planning Commission, Board of Zoning Adjustment, and related commissions, and maintaining compliance with the Land Development Code. The office leads strategic initiatives like Plan 2040, the city's comprehensive plan, guided by the CHASE principles: Connectivity, Health, Authenticity, Sustainability, and Equity.

This committee is responsible for discussion and legislation on Louisville Metro Police Department, Emergency Medical Services, Emergency Management Agency, Louisville Fire Department, Metro Safe, and public safety issues.

Elected county governing body; starter row for county listed without specific commissions.

The Board of Supervisors is the county’s governing body.

Elected county governing body.

The Board of Supervisors is the elected governing body of Mariposa County.

The legislative body of the City of Martinez responsible for setting municipal policy, passing ordinances, and overseeing city services.

The Governing Board of Martinez Unified School District is the elected body that sets district policy, oversees budgets and administration, and ensures educational programs and services meet community needs.

Public press conferences by the mayor of San Francisco.

P1 - Transportation agency appointments and intercity coordination. Officers only; municipal delegate list is not transcribed. Usually first Thursday, 6:30 p.m., rotating hosts. Shared meeting with City Selection Committee; prevent duplicate ingestion. Video: none publicly posted. In-person dinner meeting (Oakhurst Country Club, Clayton); no Zoom, livestream or recording mentioned (checked 10/14/26).

No sentence or paragraph describing what the Board of Supervisors is or does is included on the county Board of Supervisors page.

Board of Supervisors | Merced County, CA - Official Website: Merced County is governed by a five-member Board of Supervisors.

The Louisville Metro Council is the city council of Louisville, Kentucky. It was formally established in January 2003 upon the merger of the former City of Louisville with Jefferson County and replaced the city's Board of Aldermen and the county's Fiscal Court.

The regional transportation agency of the San Francisco Bay Area responsible for planning, funding, and coordinating transportation projects and programs.

Midcoast Community Council is an elected Municipal Advisory Council to the San Mateo County Board of Supervisors, representing unincorporated Montara, Moss Beach, El Granada, Princeton, and Miramar. The Council has seven members elected by Midcoast voters to four-year terms. Councilmembers serve without compensation and without staff. The MCC was established in May 1991 by the San Mateo County Board of Supervisors' Resolution 55042 and approved by Midcoast voters in November 1991 as specified by Resolution 55256 with the simultaneous election of the first seven councilmembers.

The legislative body of the City of Mill Valley, California, responsible for setting municipal policy, adopting ordinances and the budget, and representing city residents. The Council is composed of five members elected at large who select a Mayor and Vice Mayor from among themselves.

A state-regulated board consisting of seven members that makes recommendations and advises the Town Council on matters relating to the Town's land use regulations, including rezoning requests, text amendments to the zoning ordinance, special use permits, and development plan review.

The legislative body of the Town of Mills River, operating under a Council-Manager form of government. The Council determines Town policy by enacting ordinances, resolutions, and policies. It consists of the Mayor plus four other elected members, each serving four-year staggered terms. The Mayor is chosen by the full Council following municipal elections. A professional Town Manager is appointed by the Council to administer daily operations.

Modoc County's Board of Supervisors page, meeting schedule, and meeting location were not recoverable from accessible official county sources in this session.

The page does not state a one-sentence description of the Mono County Board of Supervisors.

The Board of Directors manages the affairs of the District. Through their meetings, they set policy, enact appropriate resolutions or ordinances, approve all payments to vendors, review and approve the budget, set rates, fees and charges, hire staff, approve contracts and other necessary action needed to carry out the business of the District. All formal actions must be taken in public and listed on an agenda which is published in advance of the meeting. There are five Board members, all of whom must reside in the Montara or Moss Beach Area. The current Board is as follows: All Board members can be contacted directly via their individual email addresses, by sending an email to info@mwsd.net, or by writing to the District office at the following address: Montara Water and Sanitary District, P.O. Box 370131, Montara, CA 94037. Telephone: (650)728-3545. FAX (650)728-8556.

The governing body of Monterey County, responsible for setting county policy, adopting ordinances and budgets, and overseeing county administration and services.

Town governing body.

The governing body of the Town of Moraga, California — the City Council serves as the municipal legislative body responsible for setting local policy, passing ordinances, and providing oversight of town administration.

The legislative body of the City of Morgan Hill, California, responsible for setting municipal policy, passing ordinances, adopting the budget, and representing city residents. The Council consists of a directly elected Mayor and four district-elected council members.

The legislative body of the City of Mountain View, California, operating under a council-manager form of government established by the City Charter. The Council sets policy, adopts ordinances, approves the budget, and represents city residents.

The elected Governing Board of the Mt. Diablo Unified School District responsible for setting district policy, overseeing the budget, and hiring and supervising the superintendent.

P1 - Replaced ABAG's Regional Planning Committee and MTC's Policy Advisory Council in March 2025. Usually first Friday, 10 a.m. (Oct 2, 2026 most recent; latest posted video Sept 4, 2026). Already in main transportation directory; avoid duplicate ingestion.

Advises on walking, cycling, transit and streets.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

Governs the Municipal Transportation Agency, setting policy for Muni transit, streets, traffic, parking and taxis.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

The legislative body elected to represent the five districts of Napa County.

A gathering during Climate Week NYC that connects business leaders, investors, innovators and policymakers working on climate resilience. Its programming covers energy, infrastructure, technology, supply chains, food, water and natural systems.

A joint initiative of The Nest Campus and HumanX focused on the use of artificial intelligence in climate resilience. Held during Climate Week NYC, it connects technology companies, startups, investors and industry leaders working on applications across energy, infrastructure and natural systems.

The legislative body of the City of Nevada City, California, responsible for setting municipal policy, passing ordinances, and representing city residents. Nevada City is a general law city operating under the council-manager form of government, with five councilmembers elected at large.

The Board of Supervisors is the elected governing body of Nevada County, responsible for county policy, administration, and oversight.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

State economic development authority. Focus on real-estate programs and related board actions.

State housing finance agency.

State regulatory commission. A division of the Department of Banking and Insurance; separate its professional-practice feed from broader DOBI coverage.

School district board. Separate elected school board; use topic filters rather than full education coverage.

The legislative body of the City of Newark, responsible for setting municipal policy, adopting ordinances and budgets, and overseeing city administration.

Public housing authority. Separate public authority; focus on housing and real-estate decisions rather than routine operations.

State public transportation corporation.

Supplemental agenda feed for NJ TRANSIT - Board of Directors. Same governing body and verified roster; separate commission requested to preserve the existing video scraper. Agendas and video retain separate commission-scoped meeting records.

Regional transportation planning organization. Newark and Essex County each have representation; NJTPA does not adopt Newark zoning.

Supplemental agenda feed for North Jersey Transportation Planning Authority - Board of Trustees. Same governing body and verified roster; separate commission requested to preserve the existing video scraper. Agendas and video retain separate commission-scoped meeting records.

The legislative body of the City of Novato, California, comprising five district-elected officials who set municipal policy, pass ordinances, adopt the budget, and represent city residents. The Council appoints the City Manager and City Attorney and annually selects the Mayor and Mayor Pro Tem from among its members.

The eight members of the City Council are elected directly by the people of Oakland. The Council is made up of one representative from each of seven districts and one at-large representative. The Council sets goals and priorities for the City. The council approves the City budget, adopts ordinances to help the City serve its community members, and appoints members to various boards and commissions.

The Planning Commission promotes the orderly growth and development of the City through studies, decisions on development proposals, policy recommendations to the City Council, and related activities.

The purpose of the Oakland Police Commission is to oversee the Oakland Police Department to ensure its policies, practices, and customs conform to national standards of constitutional policing, and to oversee the Office of the Inspector General, led by the civilian Office of Inspector General for the Department, as well as the Community Police Review Agency (CPRA), led by the Executive Director of the Agency, which investigates police misconduct and recommends discipline. The Police Commission is comprised of seven regular and two alternate members, enabled by Oakland City Code section 604. All commissioners are Oakland residents and serve in a volunteer capacity.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

The legislative body of the Oakland Unified School District.

The legislative body of the City of Oakley responsible for setting municipal policy, passing ordinances, and overseeing city administration.

The Orange County Board of Supervisors is made up of five elected officials representing five Supervisorial Districts, with each Supervisor elected to a four-year term and able to serve two four-year terms; its official duties include overseeing the County government and its special districts, adopting ordinances, resolutions and minute orders, approving the annual budget, and holding public hearings on land-use and other matters.

The legislative body of the City of Orinda responsible for setting municipal policy, adopting ordinances and the annual budget, and overseeing city governance and appointments.

The Governing Board of the Orinda Union School District, the elected school board responsible for setting district policy, overseeing administration, and ensuring educational quality.

The City of Pacifica is a general law city governed by a five-member city council. Beginning with the general municipal election in November 2020, the City of Pacifica transitioned from at-large to district-based elections. With district-based elections, each of five councilmembers is elected by voters within that candidate's district. Councilmembers are elected by district to serve all of Pacifica. The City Council selected the sequencing of elections for the districts such that District 2, 3, and 5 held elections for City Council seats in November 2022. District 1 and District 4 City Council seats will be up for election in November 2024. For more information about City of Pacifica's district-based elections, visit the District Based City Council Elections webpage. For more information on the Redistricting Process based on 2020 Census data and to view the current district map, visit the Redistricting webpage. The Pacifica City Council meets at 6:00 p.m. on the second and fourth Monday of each month at the City Council Chambers located at 2212 Beach Boulevard on the second floor (map to location provided by Google maps). Please refer to the meeting agenda(s) for additional details regarding meeting time, location and access. A City Council Meeting brochure has been written to introduce you to the City Council Meetings and to inform you how the meetings are conducted.

The purpose of the seven-member Planning Commission shall be to recommend and advise the Council in the preparation, adoption, and amendment of the City's General Plan, Coastal Plan, Zoning Law, and other specific and area development plans which provide for and control the future physical development and conservation of the City, based upon geographic, social, economic, and environmental characteristics of the community. The Planning Commission shall also advise the Council on private development plans for the City in accordance with the State Planning Law and the City's established development review standards and processes.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

Municipal public authority. Council and land-use boards remain the main venues for development parking requirements.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

Regional wastewater commission. Confirm the sewer service area for any individual parcel; Newark also participates in JMEUC.

United Nations intergovernmental advisory body supporting peacebuilding and sustaining peace, including ministerial-level meetings.

The governing board of the Peralta Community College District, responsible for setting district policy, approving budgets, and overseeing the chancellor and district operations.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

The legislative body of the City of Piedmont, responsible for setting municipal policy and overseeing city governance.

The legislative body of the City of Pinole responsible for setting local policy, adopting ordinances, and overseeing city administration.

The legislative body of the City of Pittsburg, responsible for adopting ordinances, setting city policy, and overseeing the administration of local government.

The Governing Board is the elected school board of Pittsburg Unified School District responsible for setting district policy, hiring and overseeing the superintendent, and ensuring equitable academic achievement and well-being for all students.

The Board of Supervisors is the governing body of Placer County.

Advises on planning and land use. Responsible for advising the Weaverville Town Council on matters pertaining to land use and planning issues. Consists of seven members, two of whom serve as alternates. Reviews development proposals and proposed amendments to zoning and land use regulations.

Advises on zoning, plans and development applications.

Advisory board to the Town Council that makes recommendations on rezoning requests, Conditional District applications, major subdivision preliminary plats, planning issues, zoning classifications, and LDC amendments. Also serves as the Zoning Board of Adjustment (effective 08/01/2014) to hear zoning appeals, variances, and Special Use Permits. Consists of eight members: one representative per Council District, three at-large members, and one ETJ representative.

P0 - Core CCTA coverage. Usually first Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Plans, programs and funding recommendations. Video link is the shared agency channel; individual committee recording coverage varies.

The legislative body of the City of Pleasant Hill, responsible for governing municipal affairs and setting local policy.

The legislative body of the City of Pleasanton, responsible for setting municipal policy, adopting ordinances, approving budgets, and overseeing city administration.

Not stated on the county pages reviewed

Interstate public authority. Transportation and property scope; not a general-purpose regional housing government.

Sets policy for the Port of San Francisco’s 7.5‑mile waterfront including maritime, real estate and public access.

Daily noon briefings, press conferences and media stakeouts broadcast from New York.

P0 - Regional transportation funding recommendations and CCTA allocations. Officers/key representatives only; full membership is in linked assignment matrix effective 8/26/2026. Current portal replaced Legistar on 10/1/2026; use meeting-detail links for packets, recordings and transcripts. Times and cancellations vary.

The Public Safety and Neighborhood Services Committee shall be referred measures related to public works, infrastructure, traffic and parking control, parks and recreation, utilities, public protection, delinquency prevention, public health, emergency services, seniors, the disabled, children and their families, as well as measures related to the City's coordination, strategies, policies, programs, and budgetary actions surrounding public safety.

SFPUC provides quality drinking water and wastewater services to the city of San Francisco, wholesale water to three Bay Area counties, and green hydroelectric and solar power to our municipal departments and renewable energy to San Francisco through our clean power programs, CleanPowerSF and Hetch Hetchy Power. We strive to work in harmony with environmental and community interests, and we are dedicated to protecting and sustaining the resources entrusted to our care. We are widely recognized as a national leader for excellent service, stewardship, and innovation. The Commission meets on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, unless otherwise noted on the agenda. Meetings take place at San Francisco City Hall, Room 400, and begin at 1:30PM. Members of the Commission attend meetings in person. Members of the public are invited to observe meetings in-person or remotely by streaming the meeting live online as described on the posted agenda.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

Oversees San Francisco Public Works policies and operations.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

The legislative body of Redwood City responsible for setting municipal policy, passing ordinances, adopting budgets, and overseeing city administration.

P0 - Regional transit coordination, fares, Clipper and traveler programs. Usually second Friday. Posted committee page lists CalSTA nonvoting vacancy; confirm against latest packet. Current portal replaced Legistar on 10/1/2026; use meeting-detail links for packets, recordings and transcripts. Times and cancellations vary.

P0 - Transit executives develop and implement regional coordination. Usually fourth Monday; sometimes jointly convened with Clipper Executive Board. Current portal replaced Legistar on 10/1/2026; use meeting-detail links for packets, recordings and transcripts. Times and cancellations vary.

Municipal regulatory board. Council adopts the rent ordinance; the board administers matters within its statutory and ordinance authority.

The legislative body of the City of Richmond, responsible for enacting ordinances, setting municipal policy, and overseeing city services.

The legislative body of the City of Rio Vista, responsible for setting municipal policy, adopting ordinances, approving budgets, and overseeing city administration.

The Board of Supervisors is the governing body of the County, certain special districts and the Housing Authority.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

The Ross Town Council is the governing body of the Town of Ross and the five members are elected by the residents. Each year, the Council elects one of its members to serve as Mayor for a one-year term. Council members are residents of the Town who volunteer their time to serve the community. Council members do not receive any compensation or benefits for serving on the Council (see Public Pay for Elected Officials). Members are elected for a four-year term. Council elections follow the same schedule as the Statewide elections and are therefore held in November of even-numbered years. The next Council election will be held in November 2026.

The Rules Committee shall be referred measures concerning appointments, ballot measures, except revenue measures which will be heard in the Budget and Finance Committee, Charter amendments, amendments to the Administrative Code, and Board Rules of Order.

A City Council body that manages meeting agendas, reviews policy proposals, and sets rules for City business, ensuring orderly public processes and in-depth study before full Council votes, with recent work including processing mayoral appointments and reviewing licensing agreements

The legislative body of the City of Sacramento, California, responsible for setting municipal policy, adopting ordinances and the city budget, and representing city residents. The Council consists of eight district councilmembers and a citywide-elected Mayor.

The Board of Supervisors is the governing body of the County of Sacramento.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

The legislative body of the Town of San Anselmo, California, operating under a Town Council\u2013Town Manager form of government and responsible for setting town policy, adopting ordinances and the town budget, and representing town residents.

The San Benito County Board of Supervisors is the county’s elected governing board that holds regular public meetings to conduct county business.

The San Bernardino County Board of Supervisors is the county’s governing board that holds regular public meetings and oversees county actions and budget decisions.

The five-member San Diego County Board of Supervisors sets policy for the County of San Diego and holds public meetings where community members can attend and share their thoughts.

P0 - Richmond ferry and Contra Costa ferry expansion/operating coordination. Membership checked against July 9, 2026 agenda. Video URL is a verified September meeting, not a complete archive; use agency board page for later recordings.

The San Francisco Bay Conservation and Development Commission is the state coastal management agency for San Francisco Bay and the regional body responsible for Bay planning, shoreline policy, and permitting.

P1 - Measure AA parcel-tax restoration grants; ABAG appoints the board. Roughly quarterly, Friday 10 a.m. (Sept 11, 2026 most recent; agenda posted, recording not yet linked). Recordings linked for Feb 2025-Mar 2026 meetings.

The Governing Board is the elected legislative body that oversees City College of San Francisco, setting policy, approving the budget, and guiding the district’s academic and administrative priorities.

The legislative body of the City and County of San Francisco

Guides land use, reviews development applications, and maintains the General Plan.

Sets policy for the Police Department and provides civilian oversight of policing.

The Governing Board is the elected legislative body of the San Francisco Unified School District responsible for setting district policy, approving curriculum and the budget, overseeing the superintendent, and ensuring student academic success.

Clerk of the Board: The Board of Supervisors provides administrative support and legislative history for the County’s Board of Supervisors.

The legislative body of the City of San Leandro, responsible for setting municipal policy and overseeing city administration.

The San Luis Obispo Board of Supervisors, the legislative arm of the County government, is committed to the implementation of such policies and the provision of such services that will enhance the economic, environmental and social quality of life in San Luis Obispo County.

The meeting of the San Mateo County Board of Supervisors will be held in the Board of Supervisors Chambers at 500 County Center. Members of the public will be able to participate in the meeting in person or remotely via the Zoom platform. For information regarding how to participate in the meeting please refer to the instructions at the end of the agenda. In addition, a video broadcast of the meeting can be viewed at : https://sanmateocounty.legistar.com. Closed Captioning will be provided for all Board meetings. While watching the video broadcast, please scroll over the video and click “CC” to turn closed captions on.

The San Mateo County Harbor District is a publicly governed maritime authority that oversees two working waterfronts: Pillar Point Harbor in Half Moon Bay, a major commercial and sport fishing hub with 369 berths, and Oyster Point Marina in South San Francisco, a recreational marina with 455 berths offering ferry service and marine education programs. Governed by a five-member elected Board of Harbor Commissioners, the District is responsible for the fiscally and environmentally sound management of its maritime facilities, emergency response, and public waterfront access.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

The City of San Pablo (Contra Costa County, California) is governed by the City Council, the city's elected legislative body that sets policy, adopts budgets, enacts ordinances, and provides oversight of municipal services.

The legislative body of the City of San Ramon, responsible for enacting local laws, setting municipal policy, and overseeing the city budget and services.

The Governing Board is the elected school board of the San Ramon Valley Unified School District, responsible for setting policy, approving the district budget, and overseeing educational programs and administration.

The Santa Barbara County Board of Supervisors is the county’s governing body, and the page states that it provides in-person participation as well as remote participation until further notice.

The legislative body of the City of Santa Clara, California, which operates under a Council-Manager form of government. The Council sets municipal policy, passes ordinances, and appoints the City Manager, City Attorney, and City Auditor. It consists of an at-large Mayor and six district councilmembers.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

The official Board of Supervisors page identifies the Board as the County’s governing body page for supervisor and district information, but it does not include a formal one-sentence board description.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

The City of Saratoga (Santa Clara County, California) is governed by the City Council, the city's elected legislative body that sets policy, adopts budgets, enacts ordinances, and provides oversight of municipal services.

The legislative body of the City of Sausalito, California, responsible for setting municipal policy, adopting ordinances and the budget, and representing city residents. Sausalito is a general law city whose five-member Council selects a mayor and vice mayor by majority vote on an annual basis.

An independent scientific panel, led primarily by researchers from the region, that assesses the Congo Basin's ecosystems and the pressures they face. Its work informs forest protection and sustainable development through scientific evidence.

An international gathering held during the UN General Assembly that explores how science and innovation can support sustainable development. It convenes researchers, governments, UN agencies, industry and civil society to discuss research cooperation and practical applications of science.

Economic and financial matters

Meetings, briefings and open debates of the United Nations Security Council.

A global news organization that combines reporting and analysis with perspectives from across countries. Its live events feature journalist-led interviews and discussions with leaders on politics, business, technology and other international issues.

SAM is a joint powers authority (JPA) created by its three member agencies: City of Half Moon Bay (HMB), Granada Community Services District (GCSD), and the Montara Water and Sanitary District (MWSD). The JPA is a separate, independent, public agency created by the member agencies to perform functions and share powers common to the member agencies. Those powers are outlined in a joint exercise of powers agreement (Agreement). The Agreement creating SAM can be found on the Documents page. Each Agreement identifies how the independent agency will be governed. In the case of SAM, each member agency appoints two members from its governing board to represent it on the SAM Board of Directors, for a total of six directors. The Agreement also establishes the weight of each director’s vote. The vote by each representatives from the City is given the weight of two votes. The vote by each representative from GCSD and MWSD is given the weight of one vote. The total number of possible votes is eight. A quorum is a minimum of five votes and resolutions require at least six votes to pass.

The Board of Supervisors is the local governing body for Shasta County and is made up of five members who serve staggered four-year terms.

The Sierra County Board of Supervisors is the county’s elected governing body that acts on county business, including approvals and resolutions for county departments.

The Board of Supervisors is a five-member board elected from five supervisorial districts and is the policy-making body of Siskiyou County.

State regulatory board. Located within DCA Division of Codes and Standards.

Legal matters

Advises the Mayor and Board on policies affecting small businesses.

The governing body of Solano County, responsible for setting county policy, adopting ordinances and budgets, and overseeing county administration and services.

The Solano Local Agency Formation Commission is the state-mandated boundary commission responsible for coordinating logical and timely changes in local government boundaries and spheres of influence in Solano County.

P1 - Intercounty bus service connects Solano and Contra Costa BART stations. Video URL is a September 17, 2026 meeting example; use board calendar for current entries.

P1 - I-80/I-680, Solano Express connections to Contra Costa BART and intercounty planning. Usually second Wednesday, 6 p.m. Current calendar and PDF packets verified. Video: STA's Vimeo account has July 8 and Sept 9, 2026 board recordings (Sept embedded on agenda page); uploads irregular, prior board video from Jan 2024.

A climate-solutions community and event series launched by Futerra with partners during Climate Week NYC. Its discussions, webinars and live gatherings focus on practical ways to cut emissions and support a fair transition to a more sustainable world.

The Sonoma County Board of Supervisors serves as the governing board of Sonoma County and several special jurisdictions, including the Sonoma County Water Agency, the Agricultural Preservation and Open Space District, County Sanitation Districts, and the Community Development Commission.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

The Board of Supervisors welcomes you to its meetings which are regularly held each Tuesday, and your interest is encouraged and appreciated.

State planning commission. Planning framework; not a substitute for municipal zoning approvals.

The Stationary Source Committee advises and makes recommendations to the Board of Directors relating to the air quality and climate impacts of stationary sources, including indirect sources. The Committee advises and makes recommendations to the Board of Directors regarding all aspects of the Air District’s stationary source programs, including but not limited to the following: permitting, compliance, small business assistance, rule development, California Environmental Quality Act thresholds of significance, and state and federal regulations that affect stationary sources. The Committee advises and makes recommendations to the Board of Directors regarding air quality planning and the development and implementation of State and Federal Air Quality Management Plans, as well as support for regional and local climate planning. This committee reviews and recommends stationary source policies, issues, and programs related to air quality management plans, air quality and economic modeling, permitting, compliance, small business assistance, toxics, source education, rule development, and grants. The committee also advises the Board of Directors on the District’s position on all regulations that affect stationary sources.

Treaty body established under the Optional Protocol to the Convention against Torture, including meetings of States parties and elections.

The legislative body of the City of Suisun City, responsible for setting municipal policy, adopting ordinances, approving budgets, and overseeing city administration.

Sustainable Development Solutions Network recordings from its official YouTube livestream archive.

The Board of Supervisors is the governing body of Sutter County.

Elected county governing body; starter row for county listed without specific commissions.

The governing body of the Town of Sylva, North Carolina, consisting of a Mayor and five Commissioners. The body is officially titled 'Board of Commissioners' in meeting agendas and minutes, though the town website also refers to it as 'Town Council.'

Advisory planning body for the Town of Sylva, NC, serving as the planning agency under NC G.S. 160D-604. Appointed by the Town Board of Commissioners, the Planning Board reviews zoning map amendments, subdivision matters, and land use policy, making recommendations to the Board of Commissioners. Includes proportional ETJ (Extraterritorial Jurisdiction) representation per G.S. 160D-307.

P0 - Core CCTA coverage. Usually third Thursday, 2:30 p.m. Technical review across RTPCs, operators and partner agencies. Posted roster has vacancies, a blank Pleasant Hill primary and some expired terms; confirm current assignments. October 15, 2026 meeting cancelled. Video link is the shared agency channel; individual committee recording coverage varies.

The Board of Supervisors is the governing body of the County and certain special districts.

Social, humanitarian and cultural matters, including human rights

​Transformative Impact Summit returns to NYC Climate Week! ​Impact is too siloed. People, organizations, and events tend to focus on one area of impact - clean oceans, financial inclusion, regenerative agriculture, and so on. Transformative brings the entire impact ecosystem together with three goals: ​Showcase the work of those doing good ​Break down the siloes between them ​Provide funders and policy makers with a curated showcase of world class projects, solutions, technologies, and partners ​Dubbed, the TED of impact, Transformative is creating the leading conversations in impact. Since its launch in 2022, Transformative has grown from an online gathering into a flagship event of NYC Climate Week - At our events, founders have secured funding and countless partnerships and joint ventures have been sparked through connections made on our stages. ​Join us - Be part of something Transformative ​Tickets include: ​Full access to two days of keynote talks, panels, workshops, and networking ​Access to curated networking experiences throughout the Summit ​Doors open at 9:20 AM ​Opening session begins at 10:00 AM ​Read more at Transformative.Global Blasts Transformative Wealth Today, 7:00 AM Join Us Live! Transformative Impact Summit 2026 ​Dear Friends, ​Transformative Impact Summit 2026 is here! ​Whether you're joining us from across the world or couldn't make it to New York this year, we're delighted to invite you to experience the Summit virtually through our livestream. ​Over the next two days, we'll bring together inspiring changemakers, thought leaders, entrepreneurs, and impact investors for conversations beyond impact; Systems change. ​We'd love for you to be part of it, wherever you are! ​Watch the Day 1 livestream here: Watch on YouTube ​We start at 10:00 AM EST ​Feel free to share the link with friends and colleagues who might enjoy joining the conversation. ​Looking forward to having you with us! Location The Sheen Center for Thought & Culture 18 Bleecker St, New York, NY 10012, USA

P0 - East County RTPC; SR 4/239, transit and regional growth. Generally second Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Posted roster has outdated CCTA appointment footnotes; do not use them for CCTA assignments. Zoom participation. Video: none publicly posted. Meets in Tri Delta Transit board room, Antioch, with Zoom option; Oct 8, 2026 packet and Sept minutes mention no recording (checked 10/14/26).

P0 - County transportation policy, infrastructure and CCTA coordination. Check posted annual schedule and meeting-specific location. Video: none publicly posted. Legistar shows "Meeting video: Not available" for the 8 most recent meetings (Mar-Sep 2026); live Zoom only (checked 10/14/26).

Elected county governing body.

The first Review Conference of the Parties to the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons will be held from 30 November to 4 December 2026 at United Nations Headquarters in New York.

Advises Contra Costa Health Plan on managed care operations and policy.

P1 - Tri-Valley transportation development fees; I-680, I-580, Vasco Road and transit projects. Quarterly public meetings. Official site has some older contact text; verify dated agenda. Video: none publicly posted. Meets on Zoom plus Danville Town Offices; July 2026 agenda and April minutes mention no recording; no video links on site (checked 10/14/26).

The Board of Supervisors is Trinity County’s governing board listed under Government → Departments on the county website.

The legislative body of the Town of Truckee, California, responsible for setting municipal policy, passing ordinances, adopting the budget, and representing town residents. The Council appoints the Town Manager and Town Attorney under Truckee's council-manager form of government.

The Board of Supervisors meet every Tuesday to make decisions on County governance.

The Board oversees the management of the County government and special districts.

A UN Office for Digital and Emerging Technologies event held during General Assembly high-level week. It convenes governments, businesses, civil society and researchers to advance international digital cooperation, including the Global Digital Compact and inclusive digital development.

Annual gathering of the UN Global Compact during General Assembly high-level week, focused on responsible business and corporate sustainability. It brings companies, governments, UN entities and civil society together to advance the Global Compact's Ten Principles and the Sustainable Development Goals.

The UN Ocean Conference (UNOC) is the flagship UN summit dedicated to implementing Sustainable Development Goal 14 — conserving and sustainably using the ocean, seas, and marine resources — convened roughly every three years and drawing heads of state, ministers, scientists, NGOs, and philanthropies for a week of plenaries, action panels, and high-profile voluntary commitments. Following editions in New York (2017, co-hosted by Fiji and Sweden) and Lisbon (2022, Kenya and Portugal), the third conference, co-hosted by France and Costa Rica in Nice in June 2025, produced the Nice Ocean Action Plan — a political declaration paired with voluntary commitments that is not legally binding but carries international commitment weight — alongside marquee announcements including French Polynesia's pledge to create the world's largest marine protected area covering its entire exclusive economic zone and a first-of-its-kind Coral Bond launched by Indonesia and the World Bank. UNOC3's signature achievement was accelerating the High Seas Treaty (BBNJ): 19 countries ratified during the conference, and the agreement formally entered into force on January 17, 2026, establishing the first global framework for conserving marine biodiversity in the two-thirds of the ocean beyond national jurisdiction, with the first BBNJ Conference of the Parties to be convened by January 2027. The fourth UN Ocean Conference is set for the Republic of Korea in June 2028, co-hosted by Chile and Korea — a stock-taking moment two years ahead of SDG 14's 2030 deadline, and the anchor event for the next cycle of ocean-policy monitoring.

Executive Board sessions governing UN-Women operational activities and policy guidance.

Executive Board sessions overseeing UNDP, UNFPA and UNOPS.

The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization is a specialized UN agency that promotes peace through international cooperation in education, science, culture and information. Its work includes protecting cultural heritage, supporting scientific collaboration and advancing access to quality education and reliable information.

Headquarters side events, high-level events, Goals Lounge broadcasts and other unmatched New York events.

Intergovernmental oversight of UNICEF policies, country programmes and budgets.

The governing and legislative body of the City of Union City, responsible for municipal policy, appropriations, ordinances, and overall city direction.

The United Nations Congress on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice is the world's largest and most diverse gathering of policy-makers, practitioners, academia, intergovernmental organizations and civil society in the field of crime prevention and criminal justice. The Congresses have made considerable impact in the field of crime prevention and criminal justice and influenced national and international policies and professional practices.

Plenary meetings, General Debate and high-level plenary meetings of the United Nations General Assembly.

The Industrial Development Board of UNIDO meets once a year to review the implementation of the work programme, and the regular and operational budgets, and to make recommendations to the General Conference on policy matters. The fifty-fourth session of the Board will be held from 23 to 25 November 2026, in Vienna, Austria.

The flagship gathering of the Global Africa Business Initiative, bringing together business leaders, policymakers, investors and other partners to discuss Africa's economic future. It focuses on business, trade and investment opportunities across the continent.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

To provide superior public service and support so that all residents have the opportunity to improve their quality of life while enjoying the benefits of a safe, healthy, and vibrant community.

The legislative body of the City of Walnut Creek responsible for setting city policy, adopting ordinances, and overseeing municipal governance and priorities.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

Hears land use appeals and variances.

Elected town governing body.

P0 - West County RTPC; renamed from WCCTAC in 2024. Generally fourth Friday, 8:30 a.m., El Cerrito chambers; December differs. Website home page retains 8 a.m.; follow agenda. Board packets also at /app_folders/view/76. Video: WCCTC board event pages embed recordings on the agency's YouTube channel (e.g., July 24, 2026 board meeting); not every event page carries a link (Aug 20, 2026 special meeting had none).

Reviews and recommends allocations under the Marathon Martinez Renewable Fuels Community Benefits Agreement.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

Elected town governing body. The Town of Woodfin is governed by a Council-Manager form of government with a mayor and six council members elected at-large in non-partisan elections.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

Independent nonprofit organization that convenes leaders from business, government, civil society and academia to address shared global challenges. Its meetings and initiatives support public-private cooperation on economic, social, technological and environmental issues.

The Board of Supervisors is the duly elected legislative body of the County of Yolo.

Track meetings, reports, and key civic updates.

The Board of Supervisors is the governing body of Yuba County.

Municipal land-use board.