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Redding, CA — As a result of
the successful passage of Bond Measure A, a search has been conducted for a
suitable site on which to locate the new Shasta College Interstate 5 Technology
Campus.
To assist the district, the
college president appointed a citizens advisory committee consisting of 12
agriculture, business and community leaders from Tehama County.
The Site
Selection Advisory Committee for the Interstate 5 Technology Campus has
completed its process of screening proposals. Based on a unanimous consensus of
the committee, they have recommended the following land parcels for
consideration by the Shasta-Tehama-Trinity Joint Community College District:
*100 or more acres owned by Anchordoguy & Company and located within the Los
Flores Business Park east of Interstate 5, west of Highway 99 and north of
Flores Road
*139 or less acres owned by Kinner Properties
adjacent to Interstate 5 north of Flores Road which could be divided and made
part of property offered by Anchordoguy & Company but otherwise as a stand-alone
property is not recommended
*100 or more acres owned by Meyer Crest, Ltd.,
known as the former Diamond Mill Site, east of Highway 99 and on the west banks
of the Sacramento River
*52 or more acres owned by Helen Moran adjacent (west side) to Interstate 5
north of Finnell Avenue and bordered by the Tehama-Colusa Canal on the west,
Moran Avenue on the north
After presenting the committee report to
the Board of Trustees of the community college district on August 14,
Superintendent/President Doug Treadway will work with planning and engineering
consultants of the district in providing a feasibility study/technical review of
the proposed sites. It is anticipated that the college president will make a
recommendation to the Board within 60 days as to which sites should be
considered for offer of purchase. In the event no sites are recommended, there
will be a further expansion of the site review process.
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