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Genesee landowner tells Planning Commission shes been repeatedly reported; asks for clearer grandfathering, fire-mitigation rules
Summary
Leila Levy, a Genesee farm owner who lost property in the Dixie Fire, told the Plumas County Planning Commission she has been repeatedly reported to county authorities and asked the commission to adopt protections and clearer rules for fire‑mitigation work.
Leila Levy, a property owner in Genesee, told the Plumas County Planning Commission during the public comment period that she has faced repeated complaints and code-enforcement inspections after the Dixie Fire and asked the commission to pursue clearer rules and better protections for landowners engaged in fire mitigation.
Levy said she owns a "129.67 acre farm out in Genesee that burned in the Dixie fire" and that the parcel is inside a very-high fire hazard severity zone. She described a pattern of neighbor reports that led to repeated county visits. "I feel like I'm being harassed by the planning department," Levy said.
Levy told commissioners she had hired, then fired, a contractor to build a small structure and subsequently removed it; nonetheless, she said, "my neighbor had turned me in for that structure" and later reported her permitted…
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