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September 23, 2015 News & Opinion » Corrections

Corrections for the Week of September 23, 2015

Date of Sausal Creek's annual native plant sale.

        
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Our September 16 Then and Now column, "An Oakland Waterway Reborn," misstated the date of the Friends of Sausal Creek's annual native plant sale. It will be on October 25 — not October 26.

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Corrections for the Week of September 23, 2015

Date of Sausal Creek's annual native plant sale.

Comments

Latest in Corrections

The bassist for Queen Crescent.

Cat Brooks' role in Black Lives Matter.

The correct spelling of Enssaro, and the correct median household income of Oakland renters.

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Transparent California describes its mission as increasing 'public understanding of government and [helping] decision makers.' But critics say its goal is to increase privatization, and that its work scapegoats — and endangers — workers.

Volunteers, activists criticize OAS’ treatment of dogs, including an uptick in kill rates, but shelter administrators and partners deflect criticisms, say OAS is much improved.

Some want Gregory Ahern to limit Alameda County’s cooperation with ICE and scale back the contentious police-training program, but the sheriff says his critics don’t have all the facts.

The crucial service is suffering from chronic driver turnover due to low wages and a lack of affordable health benefits, and now workers are considering a strike.

Transparent California describes its mission as increasing 'public understanding of government and [helping] decision makers.' But critics say its goal is to increase privatization, and that its work scapegoats — and endangers — workers.

Burglary, immigration, gentrification — customers and the neighborhood step up to help the Korean eatery's owners after a string of tragic events.

The former city of Richmond mayor and council member hopes that the idealistic brand of politics she championed in the Bay will attract statewide voters.

The landlord denies this. But tenants rights’ groups say more and more property owners are turning down these subtenant applications in an effort to increase rents.

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Transparent California describes its mission as increasing 'public understanding of government and [helping] decision makers.' But critics say its goal is to increase privatization, and that its work scapegoats — and endangers — workers.

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