The declaration allows the county to bypass regulatory hurdles to establish temporary housing in unincorporated areas. The measure comes as a largely Latino community of around 90

Ranch workers in Point Reyes National Seashore, who are destined to lose their jobs and homes within a year following a new land management plan by the National Park Service, received some hope for relief from the Marin County Board of Supervisors Tuesday.

Marin County may declare a "shelter crisis" to fast-track emergency housing on county land, bypassing zoning laws for 3 years.

The Marin County Board of Supervisors will vote tomorrow on whether to declare a three-year "shelter crisis" to help reduce homelessness.

The Marin County Board of Supervisors will vote on March 11 on whether to declare a three-year "shelter crisis," county officials announced.

An estimated 90 to 100 farmworkers and tenants, many of the former who have worked the land for more than three decades, will lose housing as a result of the Jan. 8 landmark deal to buy out all but two of the national seashore’s leased ranches.