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Clear Lake City Council designates September 24 as Native American Day

September 16, 2021 | Clearlake, Lake County, California


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Clear Lake City Council designates September 24 as Native American Day
The City of Clearlake City Council convened on September 16, 2021, to discuss several key agenda items, including a proclamation for Native American Day and updates on local animal control statistics.

The meeting began with a public comment period, allowing citizens to address the council on agenda items. Mayor Saluton opened the session with an invocation, emphasizing support for those affected by recent fires in the area. The council then adopted the agenda, which included a presentation on adoptable dogs from the local animal shelter.

During the presentation, it was reported that the shelter has seen an increase in animal intakes, with 283 dogs taken in this year. The shelter's live release rate stands at an impressive 97.8%, with many animals being adopted or sent to rescues. The increase in animal intakes was attributed to various factors, including the Cache Fire and the inability of some pet owners to care for their animals.

A significant highlight of the meeting was the proclamation declaring September 24, 2021, as Native American Day. This proclamation recognizes the contributions of Native Americans to the history and culture of the United States. The council urged citizens to celebrate this day and acknowledge the rich legacy of Native American communities. A representative from the Middletown Rancheria expressed gratitude for the recognition during the meeting.

Public comments were also invited on non-agenda items, with a representative from Lake County Continuum of Care announcing a forthcoming survey aimed at updating the county's strategic plan. The survey will seek input from residents and will be distributed through various channels.

The meeting concluded with the council approving the consent agenda without any changes. The council's actions reflect ongoing efforts to engage with the community and address local issues, including animal welfare and cultural recognition.

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