A check on Stanislaus County’s CARE Court system. Also, newly elected Sacramento County District 4 Supervisor Rosario Rodriguez. Finally, the running club “Black Girls Run It.”
Stanislaus County CARE Court
Just over a year ago, Stanislaus County became one of the first in California to pilot the new CARE Court system, a judicial program which aims to help people with several mental health disorders by potentially ordering them into treatment. Marijke Rowland, Senior Health Equity Reporter for the nonprofit Central Valley Journalism Collaborative, talks about how county officials, participants and critics have responded to the 14-month pilot.
CapRadio is a partner of the Central Valley Journalism Collaborative.Newly Elected Sacramento County Supervisor Rosario Rodriguez
Sacramento County has a new supervisor. Elected to serve District 4, Rosario Rodriguez is no stranger to local office. The former Folsom City Council Member and mayor is also the owner of Sutter Street Taqueria. Supervisor Rodriguez joins Insight with how her life experiences shape what she believes is best for the county, as well as her top priorities for the neighborhoods in her district - which include Citrus Heights, Folsom, Orangevale, Antelope, Rio Linda, Elverta, Gold River, Rancho Murieta, North Highlands, Carmichael, Foothill Farms, and Fair Oaks.
Running Club ‘Black Girls Run It’
Running can be such a positive outlet for a lot of people. But for many women, there can be concern about doing it safely and that’s where the beauty of numbers comes in. For more than a year, a new running club in Sacramento has been building community for Black girls. Black Girls Run It Club Founder and organizer Michaela Stewart talks about why this group was formed and what it provides for the community. Black Girls Run It meets up on Tuesdays at 6 p.m., and Saturdays at 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. at 216 O Street, across from the Crocker Art Museum.