Kayla Moeller

1 day ago | channel3000.com | Kayla Moeller

Click here for updates on this story    YUBA CITY, California (KOVR) -- A nearly century-old fire engine is back where it first went into service: Yuba City. After being taken out of service by the Yuba City Fire Department in the 1970s, the 1931 engine continued to live many lives, even being used as a display at a restaurant. It was living at the Sacramento Regional Fire Museum when they were forced to close their doors due to rising rent. Now, the engine is back where it started.

2 days ago | cbsnews.com | Kayla Moeller

A nearly century-old fire engine is back where it first went into service: Yuba City. After being taken out of service by the Yuba City Fire Department in the 1970s, the 1931 engine continued to live many lives, even being used as a display at a restaurant. It was living at the Sacramento Regional Fire Museum when they were forced to close their doors due to rising rent. Now, the engine is back where it started.

5 days ago | cbsnews.com | Kayla Moeller

On a red flag warning day, a brush fire caused several businesses to shut down at the Riverbank Marina in Sacramento after losing power. Hungry customers were greeted by signs that read "Closed due to outage.""I got a front row [parking] spot and I was like, how did that happen? And now I know why, right," said sacramento resident Lori Organ. A grass fire broke out across the street from the marina Saturday morning.

1 week ago | cbsnews.com | Kayla Moeller

It's been one year since Hotel Marysville caught fire, and its remnants are still there. The unstable building caused traffic closures on Highway 70, causing daily backups until it was demolished in December. Many locals have nicknamed the mound of rubble Mt. Marysville. What's left of the hotel is encased in concrete to keep any potential toxic debris under wraps until the city can figure out the best way to haul it off. Meanwhile, the residents we talked to are just happy the roads are back open.

1 week ago | cbsnews.com | Kayla Moeller

In a world that's growing brighter by the year, one small gold rush town is working to keep its night dark and its skies full of stars. Something unique about Nevada City is that it still uses historic gas lamps, which benefit it during mandatory electricity power shut-offs during fire season. But the low-light gas lamps have another benefit, for the night sky. The city is continuing the effort to protect the night sky by applying to become a certified dark sky community.