How can you not love firemen. I had a ton of brand new stuffed toys that I needed to get rid of,…read moreit was the wrong Christmas, so I took him over to the fire department in Vallejo. Unfortunately they couldn't use them for Christmas because they weren't wrapped, but they do keep stuffed toys on hand for children in emergency situations. Hopefully my replenishment lasts them a long time, but if not I've got more. What a better way to donate toys

Station 21 has an amazing group of men that work there that give their all! Not just to the…read morecommunity but to their surroundings at the firehouse. Stop by if you're in the area to see the beautiful gardens they have grown themselves.

Agent was prompt and knowledge. Took care of problems. I was surprised at the quick response.read more

I just signed up to start my social security retirement and I was dreading the appointment because…read moreits something I know very little about. They had a woman named Criselda who walked me through the whole experience and she explained everything clearly to me and sometimes more than once. She went over all the questions and would ask me if I understood which I did after her patient explanations. Soon a half hour was over and I had my notes and we had finished the sign up process. Criselda should be an employee who teaches others how to help new people signing up. I will be glad to speak to her superior to let them know what a wonderful employee they have. I thought after the sign up was completed that I worried for nothing. Thank you Criselda for helping me set up my social security payments properly. Your lucky to have her working for you. Thank you Criselda. Mark Ingham

A few months ago this tipsy jackass with the snake tattoo on his stomach slipped and broke several…read moreribs. The Crockett - Carquinez fire department arrived lickedysplit and helped carry him down several stairs to an ambulance. Thank You! I will be looking for that boot carrying fireman taking donations at the corner of Second and Pomona and I encourage you to do so as well.

Stopped by today to see some of the rigs at this station especially the new truck. Was greeted by…read moresome of the friendliest firefighters I've ever met. A great group of guys. I hope to come back soon for another visit, and I am looking forward to serving with them in the future.

They need more comprehensive medical training. Perhaps twice yearly ride alongs with Paramedic &…read moreEMT's so they can actually see what a person experiencing a medical condition actually looks like.

I had just bought a new car seat and was struggling with the install. Luckily I discovered that the…read moreCHP will do free install checks, fix issues and teach parents proper ways to ensure their kids' car safety. I highly recommend any parent with questions do so. I was able to make a same day appointment. I want to send some special kudos out to Officer Camerena for all of his guidance. They officers have to go through a week-long program with exams throughout that they must pass at 90% or higher. Fun fact: I also found out that installing with a seat belt is much safer over the latch. It's able to take on more weight. Not all locations will do this so you'll want to identify designated sites at https://www.nhtsa.gov/equipment/car-seats-and-booster-seats

Public Comment Statement -- Government Neglect, Police Chase, Court Obstruction, and Retaliation…read more Good evening. My name is Timothy Lal On February 1, 2020, I was struck head‑on when Vallejo police pursued a juvenile at high speed through a residential neighborhood. The juvenile was driving a stolen, older vehicle; the pursuit could have been ended later without endangering residents. That reckless chase left me with a traumatic brain injury and set off six years of physical, emotional, and financial harm as I have been trying to get help. Because of the injury and the way government systems responded, I lost thirty years of artwork and intellectual property, family heirlooms, my mother's work, and collections of deep sentimental and monetary value. I was forced into homelessness and endured years of instability. The Vallejo court repeatedly obstructed my attempts to file and pursue my case, offered no meaningful guidance or referrals to support programs, and effectively blocked my access to justice when I needed it most. Their inaction multiplied my suffering. When I reached out publicly for help, instead of support I faced efforts to silence me. My social‑media accounts were targeted and taken down after I posted about my experience. That felt like retaliation. Rather than connecting me to medical, legal, or housing resources, the system put more effort into keeping me from getting help than into actually helping me. I want to be clear about one part of this that has not been emphasized enough: the behavior of Vallejo court clerks and records staff. When I presented my situation to them they were adamant about not helping. They sounded bothered and aggrieved that I was expressing the suffering I'm enduring. Their tone, their repeated refusals, and their lack of follow‑through felt negligent and uncaring. This pattern was not limited to one office -- it extended across the Vallejo courts, the records office, and the Vallejo Police Department. The culture I encountered felt deeply wrong for people in positions of public trust. It felt like a criminal work culture; it felt thug‑like. That is how their conduct came across to me, and it contributed directly to years of additional harm. This is not just about paperwork or delays. This is about dignity and safety. The failures of the police pursuit and the court's refusal to assist cost me my livelihood, my creative legacy, and my sense of humanity. I ask this council to acknowledge the harm caused by these government actions and to take concrete steps to prevent this from happening to others. I request the following actions: - An independent investigation into the police pursuit policies that led to my crash and into how my filings were handled by the Vallejo court. - A full public records production under the California Public Records Act for all communications, filings, and internal decisions related to my case. - An inquiry into alleged retaliation including any city requests or actions that led to social‑media account takedowns or other efforts to silence public complaints. - A review of court and records‑office practices and culture, including staff training, complaint handling, and customer service standards, with public reporting of findings. - Clear, accessible referral procedures so people harmed by government activity are immediately connected to medical, legal, and housing resources. - Consideration of restitution or remedies for the irreplaceable loss of artwork, heirlooms, and the years of harm I have endured. I have spent six years trying to get help. I am asking for accountability, transparency, and compassion. Treat this as government‑caused harm that demands a real response. Thank you for listening.

Unorganized. I have…read morehad paperwork lost for traffic tickets on the clerks end. With modern day technology, there should never be paperwork lost on the the courts end.

It's hard to miss this brightly colored building in downtown Napa and the historical marker on the…read moreside. I wasn't in a mood for drinking but I'm sure in a mood for a historical marker to share some of what has been. The marker is on the front of the building and reads, "Built in 1893, the Oberon was the hub of activity in downtown Napa. Patrons could buy a cigar, get a shave and a haircut for two bits, or relax with a cold beer while playing a leisurely game of pool or cards. Many a shoe was shined here. In 1932 the building burned down. Two years later the building was restored to its current Art Deco style. The Oberon was a hangout for boxing legend Rocky Marciano while training for fights. In 2010 the building was earthquake retrofitted by the present owner Joe Peatman and since 1994 has been the home of Downtown Joe's Restaurant and Microbrewery." "Dedicated September 21, 2013 by Sam Brannan Chapter #1004, E Clampus Vitus." There is street parking and while the beers aren't two bits any more, you can still get beer here though no shaves or haircuts. [Review 17658 overall - 449 in California - 1179 of 2022.]

Bill was extremely helpful we had a blast can't wait for another. F1 sim was by far our fav at…read moreLaguna seca

Christina & all the staff at Ulatis community center were beyond helpful. There great customer…read moreservice & prompt response were very much appreciated as we looked for a venue.

This is a government services agency. It's really where you need to go to get started on any of the…read moresocial services you need. This office can get you signed up for CalFresh, General Assistance, MediCal, and other services including SSI and referrals to other agencies. Be sure to bring ID, proof of residency, and certain financial information with you to help expedite the process. This office can be busy so come early to avoid really long waits. Remember, this is the government. Nothing happens quickly, but the staff is working really hard to get to everyone as fast as possible

This office has some major issues under staffed they try to help Need more support positions But…read moregood folks working there