Chuck Sheley News Today

For one glorious evening, we get an event that not only celebrates so much that is good about our community, it even creates a bit of a "community" all unto itself -- with shared memories from across the generations that'll last a lifetime.

For one glorious evening, we get an event that not only celebrates so much that is good about our community, it even creates a bit of a "community" all unto itself -- with shared memories from across the generations that'll last a lifetime.

He was a prominent coach and athletic director, earning several hall of fame honors.

Empty wallet and several important documents belonged to accomplished athlete from Chico High School

Empty wallet and several important documents belonged to accomplished athlete from Chico High School

Chuck Sheley, a retired Chico High School teacher, U.S. Forest Service smokejumper and firefighter trainer said he recommends fire safety authorities in fire-prone communities establish “safety zones” as an alternative to road evacuations during a panic and to save lives during wildfires.

Chuck Sheley, a retired Chico High School teacher, U.S. Forest Service smokejumper and firefighter trainer said he recommends fire safety authorities in fire-prone communities establish “safety zones” as an alternative to road evacuations during a panic and to save lives during wildfires.

As wildfires increase in number and size, the number of hotshot crews dwindles As wildfires increase in number and size, the number of hotshot crews dwindles and last updated 2021-07-06 19:58:04-04 At a time when wildfires are at their worst in U.S. history, there are fewer firefighters to try and stop them in their tracks. The number of hotshot crews, the teams that go to the front lines of wildfires in our country, are dwindling as many parts of the country are experiencing unprecedented heat...

As wildfires increase in number and size, the number of hotshot crews dwindles and last updated 2021-07-05 17:41:04-04 At a time when wildfires are at their worst in U.S. history, there are fewer firefighters to try and stop them in their tracks. The number of hotshot crews, the teams that go to the front lines of wildfires in our country, are dwindling as many parts of the country are experiencing unprecedented heat and drought. “As far as we go with the federal firefighters, we’ve g...