Tehama County
A Great Place to Live, Work, and Play!
It is the Mission of the Tehama County Association of Realtors to be the primary leader in the Real Estate industry by enhancing the ability of its members to succeed in the preservation of Real Property Rights through Ethical, Professional and Educational standards and elevate community awareness and knowledge regarding the protection of those Rights. Tehama County Association of Realtors have approx. 122 Realtor Members who are proud to display the Realtor Logo.
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Tehama County Association of Realtors (TCAOR) wants to bring attention to the County’s recent announcement of a public workshop to allow citizens an opportunity to review the most recent draft of the proposed amendment of the Tehama County Code To Establish Procedures For The Issuance Of Certificates Of Compliance, to be held at 1:30 on August 30 in the Board of Supervisor’s Chambers at 727 Oak Street, Red Bluff. Because the ordinance is designed to address the legal status of lots and parcels throughout the County and citizens’ ability to buy, sell, build on, and inhabit dwellings on them, it is an important occasion for citizens to learn about and comment on potential impacts such an ordinance may have on any real property owned by them, now or in the future. TCAOR encourages your participation at this important educational session.
Click the links for the proposed ordinance documents.
Attachment A DRAFT Parcel Identification Procedure
Attachment B DRAFT Parcel ID Process Ordinance
History of Red Bluff
Red Bluff derives its name from its location on a high vertical bank at the bend of the Sacramento River. Although never a mining camp, Red Bluff ranks with the celebrated towns of the gold rush days in age, exciting history, colorful personalities, and in present day importance. The story of Red Bluff really begins seven or eight years before the community came into existence because there is a prologue covering comings and goings and projects of the famous Peter Lassen whose name was given to a county, a national park, a volcano, and a highway. At the very beginning, Red Bluff became the marketing and distributing center for a large area and its scope in that role widened steadily. By 1853 it was the chief commercial city in the northern part of the Sacramento Valley, and its streets continually thronged with pack trains operating to and from points as far away as Oregon, Nevada and Idaho.
Where Tehama County got its present name remains a mystery, but it was generally considered to be of Indian origin. Its interpretation is muddled and there are four choices offered: “Highland,” “Lowland,” “Shallow,” and “Salmon.” All of the names are appropriate, for this is a land of variation. To the east and west the land begins to roll into foothills and then rears suddenly into mountain ranges. A “Tehaman” looks north to snow-capped Mount Shasta and east to Mount Lassen.
Tehama County lies approximately midway between Sacramento and the Oregon border and offers the ultimate in healthful, leisurely living. Tehama County is the central point of widespread recreational areas which provide hiking, camping, scenic tours, golfing, boating, hunting and fishing.
The Sacramento River cuts through the central portion of the county and is one of the largest salmon spawning rivers in the world. With more than 300 miles of trails (including 17 miles of the Pacific Crest Trail) and Lassen Volcanic National Park only forty-five miles to the east, Tehama County offers unlimited recreational opportunities. Tehama County truly is a land of opportunity and contrasting beauty!
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