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A series of images in Colfax of two fearless fawns and their mom from Instagram.

Photo of the week

This mini #PlacerLife photoshoot in Colfax of fearless fawns and their mom was shared by @rodolfotografo on Instagram

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Two full lanes of vehicles drive toward the viewer with lighter traffic traveling into the distance

Featured story

Traffic relief incoming: PCTPA receives major funding for SR-65 widening project

The Placer County Transportation Planning Agency is celebrating a major infrastructure win as U.S. Rep. Kevin Kiley has helped secure nearly $22.5 million in federal funding to widen a key stretch of state Route 65 near Interstate 80. 

The project will add a third southbound lane from Blue Oaks Boulevard to Galleria Boulevard, and an auxiliary lane from Pleasant Grove Boulevard to Galleria, addressing one of the region’s worst traffic bottlenecks. The grant is funded through the U.S. Department of Transportation’s BUILD Grant program.

Read more


Criminal justice

Placer jury finds former baseball pro Dan Serafini guilty of murder

Dan Serafini in a suit framed by two other people facing him.

After a six-week trial, Daniel Serafini was found guilty of first-degree murder and attempted murder of his in-laws. This verdict resulted from an investigation by the Placer County Sheriff’s Office and District Attorney’s Office. Read more


Film office

New California film and TV tax credit to help local Placer productions

An image of a man in black holding a large, black video camera standing on a green bridge filming others.

A historic expansion of the California Film and Television Tax Credit Program is expected to benefit Placer County. The program doubled its funding from $330 to $750 million to attract film crews back to the state, enhancing Placer's profile in the process. Learn more


 

Youth and health

New program helps kids build power wheelchair skills and friendships

Young boy in a dark blue shirt sitting in a power wheelchair reacts happily to bubbles.

At Public Health's Medical Therapy Unit, kids like Aubrey and Landon are learning to safely operate power chairs through playful group sessions this summer. The goal? More independence, more fun and new friends along the way. Watch video


Outdoor recreation

Explore Placer County’s stunning public beaches at Lake Tahoe

Aerial view of a small lakeside beach fringed by tall pines in North Lake Tahoe.

From the lively shores of Commons Beach to the hidden gem of Speedboat Beach, Placer County’s public beaches along North Lake Tahoe offer swimming, kayaking and unforgettable alpine views. Discover your perfect lakeside escape. Read more



A sunrise image of Tahoe City with text: The latest North Lake Tahoe newsletter, subscribe today with images of the July edition.

This week in Placer County history

Black and white portrait of a man with a mustache, wearing a black coat, white dress shirt and black bow tie.

On July 12, 1876, Placer County Undersheriff Asahel Huntley discovered a breakout attempt by a group of men incarcerated in the Placer County jail. The men had removed some of the floorboards in one of their cells and, over several days, dug a tunnel. 

While working on the tunnel, they filled pants and shirts with dirt and put them in the jail. When their work was finished for the night, they put the dirt-filled clothes in their tunnel. By the time Huntley caught them, their tunnel stretched about 10 feet, just beneath the outer wall of the jail. They were probably one night away from escaping, but Huntley believed there was an escape attempt underway and did his utmost to uncover it.

The jail was a brick building that sat next to what was Placer County’s second courthouse, which stood where the current courthouse is today. The jail was about where the current front parking lot is. Asahel Huntley was elected sheriff in 1882 and served through 1886. He also built a large home in 1888 that is now known as the Power’s mansion.
Photo: Asahel Huntley, c. 1880


A historic brick courthouse with cupola shown on a sunny day with text promoting museums

Did you know?

An image of five first responders in green, tan and blue uniforms around a table pointing at maps.

Placer’s first responders are training throughout the year to make sure they’re ready when disaster strikes.

This week, the Placer County Sheriff’s Office and CAL FIRE NEU/Placer Fire Department led a unified command training exercise at Northstar Ski Resort in Truckee—bringing together approximately 75 emergency personnel from across east Placer County.

Agencies participating included local special districts, the California Highway Patrol and the U.S. Forest Service, working together to prepare for real-world emergencies that could impact our mountain communities.

This year’s training featured in-depth tabletop exercises simulating large-scale incidents, community-wide evacuations, sheltering displaced residents and strategies for safe and efficient repopulation.

Placer County remains deeply committed to keeping residents and visitors safe through proactive coordination, hands-on training and strong interagency collaboration.


Advisory committees and commissions

Graphic with forested mountains in the background with text reading Placer County is inviting you to get involved

Whether it’s representing your community or sharing your expertise on topics like agriculture or parks, there are always opportunities for you to help advise county leaders on the issues that matter to you most. Recruitment is open now to fill seats on the following committees or commissions, among others. Learn more and apply

Current recruitments include:


A video of the homepage of the Engage Placer website with text on a blue screen: Engage Placer.

Fun things to do this week

An image of a flower and stream by Green Valley Trailhead

Don’t miss the fun coming this next week in...

Roseville: Food Truck Mania, New Moon on Monday concert, Concerts On The Square: Matchbox Twenty TooDowntown Roseville Tuesday Nights

Rocklin: Toad the Wet Sprocket & Sixpence None the Richer concert
Auburn: Old Town Auburn Co-Op
North Lake Tahoe: The Sam Chase & The Untraditional - Music on the Beach, Skate the Lake 2025, Celebrate Tahoe Summer Artist Reception, Cool Cool Cool concert at Commons Beach, Commons Beach Concerts Afterparty

...and many Placer County Library and Placer County Museum events.

Visit our regional partners to discover more of the fun happening right here in Placer County!

Placer County Visitors' Bureau
North Tahoe Community Alliance
Tahoe City Downtown Association
The Arts Council of Placer County
Placer Valley Tourism
PlacerGROWN
Placer Wine Trail

Upcoming public meetings and events

An image of the five Placer County Board of Supervisors and the CEO in Auburn.

Newcastle/Ophir Supervisor Forum, July 21, 6 p.m. Information
Rural Lincoln Supervisor Forum, July 21, 6 p.m. Information
Board of Supervisors, July 22, 9 a.m. Information
Horseshoe Bar/Penryn Municipal Advisory Council, July 22, 6 p.m. Information

To learn about other Placer County committees and commissions and current opportunities to serve your community click here.

List of active projects throughout Placer County

Projects are listed alphabetically and by Board of Supervisors districts. A hard copy of the list is available at the Placer County Community Development Resource Agency, 3091 County Center Drive in Auburn. 

Active Projects

 
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About Us

The Fiddyment Farm Neighborhood Association is NOT an HOA and there are no fees or dues. Fiddyment Farm Neighborhood Association is a member of the Roseville Coalition of Neighborhood Associations.  We are here to:

  • Provide an open forum through which all members of the neighborhoods can participate in the identity, social culture, growth, development, and activities of the neighborhoods.
  • Identify and communicate the issues and concerns of the Association members to the Roseville Coalition of Neighborhood Associations, the City of Roseville, and other appropriate entities.
  • Keep all members of the neighborhoods informed regarding issues vital, or of interest, to the well-being of the neighborhoods.
  • Encourage and facilitate communication and cohesiveness among all the people of the neighborhoods. To act in cooperation with government and non-government agencies to preserve and improve peace, safety and property values in the neighborhoods.
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