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Travel North Tahoe Nevada hires Mike Beiro as Community Engagement & Advocacy Manager

December 17, 2024 | Member Submitted

Destination management organization creates new position to deepen community connections

Travel North Tahoe Nevada (TNTNV), the official destination management organization for the North Shore, Nevada side of Lake Tahoe, has hired Mike Beiro for the newly-created Community Engagement & Advocacy Manager position.

In this position, Mike will work to build and maintain positive relationships with local leaders, businesses, organizations, and residents by fostering open communication and addressing community needs. His efforts will help ensure that Travel North Tahoe Nevada’s initiatives align with the needs of all community stakeholders.

“I am thrilled to step into this new role with Travel North Tahoe Nevada and to have the opportunity to build stronger connections between our incredible community and the tourism industry,” said Mike Beiro, Community Engagement & Advocacy Manager. “North Tahoe is a special place, and I’m excited to collaborate with residents, businesses, and leaders to promote the benefits of the tourism economy to our local stakeholders while enhancing the quality of life for everyone in the region.”

A key aspect of his role will be advocating for a balanced approach to tourism — highlighting its positive economic benefits while addressing user impacts to promote harmony between visitors and residents. Additionally, Mike will provide vital resources and information to the community, such as educational tools, event updates, and tourism data, ensuring transparency and collaboration.

“We’re excited to welcome Mike to the team in this vital new role,” said Andy Chapman, president and CEO of Travel North Tahoe Nevada. “His focus on fostering meaningful community relationships and advocating for a balanced approach to tourism will help us create a stronger, more connected North Tahoe.”

Beiro comes to TNTNV after a successful career in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, working in sales management and reservation management positions. His career includes employment at major resort options including Vail Resorts, Grand Targhee Resort, and Jackson Hole Mountain Resort. Mike’s career also focused on community engagement, working at Jackson Hole’s Center for the Arts, and fostering an inclusive facility for local arts organizations.

Beiro’s career began in Incline Village, working at marquee North Tahoe businesses like Diamond Peak and Alibi Ale Works. He attended Sierra Nevada University — now the University of Nevada, Reno at Lake Tahoe — where he graduated in 2020.

To learn more about Travel North Tahoe Nevada and its stewardship initiatives in North Lake Tahoe, visitwww.travelnorthtahoenevada.com.

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About Travel North Tahoe Nevada: Travel North Tahoe Nevada (TNTNV) is the public organization responsible for destination management for the North Shore, Nevada side of Lake Tahoe. Its mission is to encourage destination experiences that support a vibrant economy, enhance community character, and foster environmental stewardship. For more information, visit www.travelnorthtahoenevada.com.

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EXL Media Celebrates 30 Years

December 17, 2024 | Member Submitted

As we close out 2024, we proudly celebrate our thirty-year anniversary. This remarkable milestone reflects three decades of evolution in media. From the advent of the internet, through the growth of traditional and digital media silos, to the convergence of integrated media channels that provide both offline and online opportunities, EXL Media has been there every step of the way, guiding successful campaigns for our clients and agency partners.
 
Our loyal clients, dedicated vendors, and incredible team have each played an integral role in our success. Your trust, collaboration, and expertise have been the foundation of our journey, and we want to thank you for making this an incredible ride. 

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Bring in 2025 in Incline Village & Crystal Bay

December 16, 2024 | Kristin Derrin

Here’s Where to Spend New Year’s Eve in Incline Village/Crystal Bay—and Happy New Year!

Catch an Early Torchlight Parade and Fireworks Show at Mt. Rose
End 2024 in style and get a jumpstart on 2025 with a day of skiing or snowboarding at Mt. Rose, followed by a snowcat parade, torchlight ski parade, and fireworks display on the main side of the mountain. The snowcat parade begins at 4:45 PM after skiers clear the slopes, followed by the torchlight ski parade at 5:00 PM and fireworks at 5:45 PM. It’s a family-friendly event you won’t want to miss—and you’ll still have time to catch the next party!
More info: www.skirose.com

The Bowl Incline New Year’s Eve Party
Bowl Incline will close to the public on December 31 at 6:00 PM for a one-of-a-kind New Year’s Eve celebration. Ticketholders get an all-access pass to an evening packed with activities and indulgence.

  • Upscale Buffet: Open from 6:00–8:00 PM. A late-night snack buffet will be available from 9:00–11:00 PM.
  • Activities: Unlimited bowling, arcade games, billiards, and axe throwing (with prizes).
  • Entertainment: A DJ, dancing in the upstairs lounge, party favors, and a midnight champagne toast.
    Tickets: $250/adults, $100/kids (ages 2–13). Purchase online at www.bowlincline.com.

The Funk Hunters at Crystal Bay Casino
Ring in the New Year with The Funk Hunters and special guests Marvel Years and TWOGOOD for an unforgettable party. Known for blending forward-thinking electronic music with old-school funk, soul, and hip-hop, The Funk Hunters promise an electrifying performance.

  • Doors: 8:00 PM | Show: 9:00 PM | Standing room only.
  • Tickets: $50. Purchase here: Event Tickets
  • Free After Party: Red Room After Party with The Rhino.

Have Some Bubbly at Glasses Wine Bar
Celebrate New Year’s Eve—and Glasses Wine Bar’s 8th anniversary—with their 8th Annual East Coast Party!

  • When: Doors open at 6:30 PM; festivities begin at 7:00 PM.
  • What’s Included: Live music, party hats, noisemakers, appetizers, and sparkling wine as you toast at East Coast midnight (9:00 PM local time).
    Tickets: $40/person ($34 for Wine Club members). Advance purchase required—no walk-ins.
    More info: www.glasseswinebar.com

Ring in 2025 at Hyatt Regency Lake Tahoe
Celebrate New Year’s Eve at the Hyatt Regency with:

  • A festive party at Cutthroat’s Saloon.
  • A special dinner soiree at Lone Eagle Grille.
    Welcome 2025 on January 1 with:
  • An extravagant brunch at Lone Eagle Grille.
  • A refreshing polar plunge into Lake Tahoe from the resort’s private beach.
    More info: www.hyattregencylaketahoe.com

No matter how you choose to celebrate, Incline Village and Crystal Bay offer something for everyone this New Year’s Eve. From family-friendly festivities and dazzling fireworks to lively parties and gourmet dining, there’s no shortage of ways to ring in 2025. Start the new year surrounded by the beauty of Lake Tahoe and the vibrant energy of these unforgettable events. Cheers to a happy, healthy, and exciting year ahead!

Happy New Year from Incline Village and Crystal Bay!

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In The News – Annual Tahoe bald eagle count set for Jan 2025

December 16, 2024 | Member Submitted

Originally Published in the Tahoe Daily Tribune, 12/16/2024, Submitted

INCLINE VILLAGE, Nev. — It’s time to polish up those binoculars.  The Tahoe Institute for Natural Science (TINS) is hosting its annual Mid-Winter Bald Eagle Survey on Friday, Jan. 10, 2025, from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Volunteers are grouped into small teams and stationed at one of 26 vantage points throughout the Tahoe basin, mostly around the lakeshore, to get an accurate snapshot of eagle numbers at the lake.

This annual event is part of a nationwide census of the country’s bald eagle populations. TINS took over local coordination of the monitoring effort in 2012 for the entire Tahoe basin and is now calling for volunteers to sign up via this link: https://www.tinsweb.org/midwinter-bald-eagle-count.

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Photo provided to Tribune

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Tahoe Living: Affordable Housing News & Events

December 15, 2024 | Member Submitted

From Tahoe Living Newsletter – TRPA

Launching Cultivating Community, Conserving the Basin

In August, TRPA launched the Cultivating Community, Conserving the Basin Project to make housing more accessible while improving environmental protections. In this latest phase of the Tahoe Living initiative, the agency is bringing community members and other partners together in a multi-year project to update the Lake Tahoe Regional Plan, to incentivize the type of housing our community needs while incorporating vital environmental improvements. The Cultivating Community, Conserving the Basin Project is an opportunity to build the region’s capacity to deliver more affordable and workforce housing and to create lasting connections between community members and agencies.

Thank you to everyone who has participated to-date in a community workshop, online workshop, small group or Working Group meeting!

GET INVOLVED >

Other TRPA  Milestones in 2024

In addition to launching Cultivating Community, Conserving the Basin, TRPA made progress on other housing related projects and programs. All of these are joint efforts with partners and the community:

  • Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs). The agency issued 18 ADU permits in 2024 and 4 ADUs were constructed. Since 2020, TRPA has permitted 57 total units, of which 12 are constructed to-date.
  • Placer County Tahoe Basin Area Plan. In February, the Governing Board approved amendments to Placer County’s Tahoe Basin Area Plan including policies and regulations encouraging deed-restricted housing in town centers.
  • Mixed-Use, Climate Codes and Affordable Housing Requirements.New Mixed-Use and Climate Code Amendments received approval in June, including the requirement for all new condominium projects to make 10 percent of the residential units deed-restricted affordable or moderate-income homes.
  • Phase 2 Litigation Settlement. TRPA and Mountain Area Preservation (MAP) reached a settlement agreement on the building incentives adopted by the Governing Board in December 2023, allowing policies that support the development of affordable, moderate, and achievable housing to remain on track. 
  • Implementation of Phase 2 Housing Amendments. The Governing Board will hear the City of South Lake Tahoe’s proposed amendments to the Tourist Core Area Plan and the Tahoe Valley Area Plan, both of which incorporate the Phase 2 Housing policies approved by Governing Board in 2023. The City is the first jurisdiction to adopt the Phase 2 Housing Amendments. TRPA is working with the four other local jurisdictions to implement the Phase 2 Housing Amendments into their area plans.
  • Spanish eNews. Since 2022, we have doubled our Spanish eNews audience. We are continuing our work to engage Latinos in the region on housing policy.
  • #TeamTRPA. To build capacity for our Tahoe Living initiative, we officially welcomed Kaley Arboleda as an Assistant Planner and Housing Outreach Coordinator on the Long-Range Planning Team.
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Lake Tahoe campus becomes newest cornerstone of University 

December 14, 2024 | Member Submitted

Originally Published by UNR’s Nevada Today, 12/04/2024, Written by John Seelmeyer

University of Nevada, Reno at Lake Tahoe campus touches students, artists, community — and the world

Two years after its acquisition, the University of Nevada, Reno at Lake Tahoe campus continues significant strides to strengthen its role as a vibrant pillar of the University and an engaged educational partner in the Tahoe community.

From creation of the world-class Tahoe Institute for Global Sustainability to specialized short-term classes on subjects ranging from geology to creative writing, the Lake Tahoe campus hosts a growing number of initiatives that support its focus on sustainability and environmental stewardship.

“We are excited about the substantial progress that we have made in our transition,” said Jeff Thompson, executive vice president and provost of the University. “We are successfully using this beautiful campus in many ways that benefit students, the local community and the global environment.”

The 18-acre Lake Tahoe Wayne L. Prim campus in Incline Village was acquired by the University on July 1, 2022. The campus, previously the home of Sierra Nevada University, is nestled in pines less than a mile from the shore of Lake Tahoe.

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Image of Prim Library – UNR at Lake Tahoe

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In The News – 10th annual Tahoe Film Fest raises tens of thousands for TERC

December 12, 2024 | Member Submitted

Originally Published in the Sierra Sun, 12/12/24, Written by Eli Ramos

 The 10th annual Tahoe Film Fest concluded this Sunday and early numbers show they’ve raised nearly $20,000 for the UC Davis Tahoe Environmental Research Center (TERC).

The Tahoe Film Festival is unique among others, as ticket sales go to an organization and environmental cause. This year, Gavin Newsom recognized it for using film to “raise awareness of environmental issues and further serves as a gathering point to celebrate the community which is dedicated to protecting the Lake Tahoe Basin.”

Rather than being a judged film festival with a panel or jury, Robert Roussel, the director of the film festival, curates the selection himself. As someone who’s been involved in the film industry since 1981, he says he has an eye for films he believes will capture Tahoe audiences or have a strong shot for awards season. For instance, he chose the feature documentary The Mustangs: America’s Wild Horses for its environmental themes and September 5 for its award potential. Roussel clearly knows what he’s doing: of the 27 films screened in Tahoe theatres from December 5 to 8, five were announced to have Golden Globe nominations.

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The Local Lens –  Celebrating the Season with Jingle & Mingle  

December 11, 2024 | Julie Malkin-Manning

I am so grateful to work with an organization like IVCBA, whose mission is to “build community and grow cohesiveness for the sustainability of Incline Village and Crystal Bay.” Through our work, we design, produce, and promote events that truly bring people together.

One of our most beloved annual traditions is the Northern Lights Holiday Festival, which has grown to include cherished community favorites like last weekend’s Candy Cane Lane and Village Celebration at UNR Lake Tahoe—where Santa himself made a special appearance! This year, we’re thrilled to introduce a brand-new village-wide experience: Jingle & Mingle.

What is Jingle & Mingle?  

Join us this Saturday, December 14, from 11 AM to 3 PM, as Incline Village transforms into a festive holiday hub. Wander through charming streets illuminated with twinkling lights and seasonal décor, shop for unique treasures from local vendors, and fuel up with warm drinks and holiday treats along the way.  

With over 25 local merchants, restaurants, and businesses participating, this event is your perfect opportunity to shop local, eat local, and play local—all while spreading holiday cheer and supporting our community.  

Shop Local  

Discover one-of-a-kind gifts and incredible deals from local favorites:  

Many of these shops will also offer complimentary sips and snacks during the event!

Eat and Drink Local  

Enjoy festive treats, drinks, and exclusive specials:  

  • Azzara’s – Half off a glass of wine with a receipt from any Jingle & Mingle participant (opens at 5 PM)  
  • Crosby’s – Festive snack and drink menu including items like Swedish Meatballs, bottomless Mimosas, and Peppermint Double Espresso Martinis  
  • Happy Tiers Bakery – Free Chocolate Peppermint Fudge Gift Box with any purchase (mention Jingle & Mingle)  happ
  • Jiffy’s Pizza – Free slice, soda or beer, and scoop of ice cream!  
  • Raley’s – Complimentary festive wine tastings  
  • Rookies – Try the special Northern Lights Toddy  
  • Susie Scoops – Buy One, Get One Free on large shakes, sundaes, smoothies, or boba  
  • Mofo’s Pizza & Pasta – Free pizza tastings!  
  • Glasses Wine Bar – 20% off a glass of wine with mention of Jingle & Mingle  
  • Alibi Incline House – 20% off beer, food, merchandise, and to-go 6-packs  
  • Hyatt Lake Tahoe Osteria Sierra – 20% off Afternoon Tea (1:30–3:30 PM)  

Play Local  

Get in the holiday spirit with fun activities and experiences:  

You’ll enjoy sips and snacks at many of these stops. 

As snowflakes fall on our beautifully lit Tahoe Boulevard, take advantage of this festive celebration to shop local, share smiles, and connect with neighbors.  

We do this for our community, and we want to hear from you! Share your Jingle & Mingle experience—send us photos, tag us on social media, and let us know your favorite moments.  

Click here for a full list of participants and their promotions.

We can’t wait to see you out there, supporting local businesses, spreading cheer, and celebrating the season together.  

Happy holidays and pray for snow!

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UNR Response to the Tahoe Center for Environmental Sciences Exhibit

December 11, 2024 | Member Submitted

Submitted by Douglas Boyle, University of Reno at Lake Tahoe

The room that the “Underwater Lake Tahoe” exhibit is located in at the Tahoe Center for Environmental Sciences building is leased by the University of Nevada and has been subleased to UC Davis. UC Davis had an opportunity to renew the sublease but decided not to pursue it. The University has not made a decision regarding the exhibit and has no immediate plans to alter or cover the painting.  

Leadership at the University of Nevada at Lake Tahoe is committed to continuing this specific space’s legacy of community education and engagement. The University is actively working with faculty from the Department of Art, Art History, and Design, as well as from the College of Science, to enhance the space with interactive, community-driven programming that will serve both the public and our students. The University is also planning a gallery space that will showcase the rich history of Lake Tahoe through photography and multimedia that spans multiple decades. The University is in the early stages of securing design and technology elements, and creating supplemental educational materials, that will benefit its students and the community. 

We look forward to working with UC Davis in a successful transfer of the space so the community may still have this hub to have meaningful discussions, spend time together, and learn more about Lake Tahoe. 

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‘Tis the Season – Guide to Incline Village Churches

December 10, 2024 | Kayla Anderson

By: Kayla Anderson – Originally published in IVCBA’s Live.Work.Play Magazine

For many people, the holiday season means a time when we celebrate cultural traditions; reflect and set goals for the following year; tune into our religious beliefs; and help our fellow neighbors. Here are how two East Shore churches do all these things and bring support to the Incline Village community during the holidays and beyond:  

The Village Church, 736 McCourry Blvd., Incline Village 

As a member of ECO: A Covenant Order of Evangelical Presbyterians, The Village Church runs a Christian preschool and a K-5 academy for families with kids ages 6 weeks to 5th grade; operates a thrift store at the corner of Mays and Southwood in Incline Village (with very friendly staff); and keeps a food box ministry available all year long with bankers boxes full of non-perishable food. 

Some of its year-round support groups include a ministry to those who are grieving called Griefshare that meets Mondays at 5pm for 13 weeks a few times a year as well as Alcoholics Anonymous on Thursdays at 7pm. The Village Church also keeps a Care Chest, providing medical supplies and durable medical equipment like wheelchairs and walkers to the community and supports the Sierra Community House as well as Sierra Senior Services. 

“During the holiday season we participate in the Winter, Warmth, and Wellness program, and continue to offer all our programs,” says Pastor Jeffrey Ogden. 

https://www.thevillagechurchnv.org/ , Sunday Services at 8am and 10am 

Cornerstone Community Church, 300 Country Club Dr., Incline Village

The non-denominational Christian church found on the corner of Highway 28 and Country Club Boulevard hosts a variety of groups for all ages. It has a midweek kids afterschool program every Wednesday from 3:15-4:30pm, weekly men’s & women’s Bible study groups, and a group for moms of school-aged kids called Mama Bears (which meets from 10am-12pm and includes childcare).

It hosts a youth program every Sunday evening from 5:30-7:30pm for middle and high schoolers as well as its Sunday Worship Services every Sunday at 10am. As far as serving the community, Cornerstone works alongside and financially supports other nonprofits like Young Life, Foster the City, Real Choices Women’s Center, Reno/Sparks Gospel Mission, Awaken, Serve With These Hands, and Springs of Redemption Rehab Ranch.

Cornerstone keeps a benevolence ministry that helps people in need and it loves to support community activities like IVGID’s Trail of Treats [and Terror] and the Local Heroes 4th of July Celebration, putting on a special Veterans Recognition social prior to the Flag Retirement Ceremony in that same period. 

As far as during the winter months, Cornerstone Senior Pastor Brandon McCaughey says, “Our church loves to support those in need during the holidays. Every Christmas season we identify those in our community who have had major difficulties (major illnesses, accidents, or significant hardships) and collect funds for the month of December, including at our Christmas Eve services, in order to bless them and help with whatever they have gone through this year. We have a prayer team that faithfully prays for those in our church and in our community and we also offer Biblical counseling for those in need of spiritual direction and wisdom.”

Cornerstone also hosts several events for families this Christmas season. A Night in Bethlehem is an interactive family Christmas event that will transport participants back to Bethlehem. On Friday, December 13th from 5:30-7:30pm, families will get to make take home projects from their carpentry booth, metal shop, painters square, and pottery shop. They will learn about the Christmas Story with a live interactive reading and get to taste foods from biblical times. 

The church will also be hosting special Christmas Eve services at 4pm and 6pm on December 24th. Cornerstone will sing Christmas carols, hear a message of hope from the Bible, and close each service by lighting candles and singing worship to the Lord Jesus. All are welcome, but space is limited, so it’s best to go early. Overflow parking is available at the UNR Lake Tahoe campus kitty corner to the church. 

https://www.cornerstonecommunity.net/ , Sunday Services at 10am and 5pm (beginning December 1)

Saint Francis Of Assisi Catholic Church, 701 Mount Rose Hwy, Incline Village, 

St. Francis Catholic Church in Incline Village was founded in 1965 with the original church built by parishioners. As of last school year, St. Clare’s Mountain Montessori Catholic School at St. Francis had 48 students, teaching preschool through high schoolers. 

St. Francis supports the community in many ways–everything from offering its space for public concerts (such as Handel’s “Messiah” in December) to hosting Incline High School’s “We the People” program.

The St. Vincent de Paul Society also now has a chapter at St. Francis Church. It helps the broader community (without regard to race, sex, religion, etc.) in three ways: 1) Home visitation- Meeting with neighbors in need, Vincentians make holistic assessments of needs (physical and spiritual) and help directly (using funds donated by parishioners and members) with costs of rent, groceries, utilities, health care, transportation, etc.), or by referral to local agencies with the resources to address issues that the conference cannot; 2) Members of St. Vincent de Paul deliver bakery goods, deli foods, and vegetables to various locations in the North Shore year-round to those in need on a weekly basis; 3) St. Vincent de Paul sponsors special food distributions of meat, dairy, vegetables, and staples in partnership with Catholic Charities and from the conference’s own funds, in connection with the Winter Warmth and Wellness program in October and Toys for Tots in December. 

In addition to the work of the St. Vincent de Paul group, St. Francis Church invites everyone in the community as well as visitors to any of these events and regular weekend Masses:

https://sftahoe.org/, Mass Schedule: Saturday: 5:00pm (English); Sunday: 9:00am (English), 11:30am (Bilingual), 5:00pm (Spanish); Daily Mass: Tuesday – Friday at noon

Sundays from 12:30pm – 2:00pm: Youth Group Meeting; Thursday, Dec. 9 & 16, 4:30pm-6:00pm: Holiday Grief Support Group; Thursday, Dec. 16, 6:00pm-8:00pm: Twenty-Somethings Group; Sunday, November 17, time TBD: “Becoming Catholic” meetings begin; Thursday, Dec. 19, 10:00am, St. Clare’s Christmas Pageant: St Clare’s Tahoe – Christmas Program; Friday, Dec. 20, 6:30pm-8:30pm, Tahoe Philharmonic’s Classical Orchestra and Chorus presents Handel’s “Messiah”; Tuesday, December 24, 2024, 3:00pm- 4:00pm: Children’s Christmas Mass; Tuesday, December 24, 2024, 10:00pm- 11:00pm: Christmas Eve – Vigil Mass;  Wednesday, December 25, 2024, 9:00pm – 10:00pm: Christmas Day Mass (English);  Wednesday, December 25, 2024, 11:00am-noon: Christmas Day Mass (Bilingual).

St. Patrick’s Episcopal Church, 341 Village Blvd., Incline Village

St. Patrick’s hosts a number of community groups on its campus weekly, including the: Sierra Community House’s food distribution program, the Knitter’s Guild, the North Tahoe Community Choir, Cafe Conversacion (for English language learners), Alcoholics Anonymous, Girl Scouts, Military Officers of America, and more. It also takes up collections for local, national, and international relief organizations. In the fall, it collected in-kind donations for the Winter Warmth and Wellness event as well as financial donations for the Community Thanksgiving Celebration 2024 and hurricane relief efforts on the East Coast.

St. Patrick’s Christmas services will be on December 24th which includes a family-friendly pageant service at 5pm and a candlelight service at 9pm. Each year around Christmas it sends out a list of local organizations to its congregation with information about them, encouraging parishioners to donate to the organization with which they most resonate.

https://www.tahoeepiscopal.org/, Sunday Services at 10am

North Tahoe Hebrew Congregation, 700 Latone Ave., Tahoe Vista

The Tahoe Jewish Community, a partnership of North Tahoe Hebrew Congregation and Temple Bat Yam, supports the Jewish residents, visitors, and supporters of Jewish life in the Tahoe Basin and the Northern Sierra. Through North Tahoe Hebrew Congregation (NTHC), it hosts various groups of co-creators of community from a religious school to a B’nai Brith Youth Organization Tahoe Chapter and book club. Additionally, it holds ritual gatherings to mark Shabbat and holidays to enjoy meals together, connect, and support each other through life’s journey. In the coming months, it will be launching a Women’s Mussar (Jewish Soul Traits) Circle and parenting conversations to support parents in navigating the rise in antisemitism. 

The “holidays” is a bit different for a Jewish community as the bulk of American society considers the winter season as “the holidays”.  While Hannukah falls around this time, it is considered a minor holiday for NTHC. It strives to support the wider community by taking part in winter clothing drives, a food drive in advance of Thanksgiving, and volunteering through United for Action to be a source of advocacy to strengthen the community. https://www.tahoetemple.org

Here are other worship services available in Incline Village/Crystal Bay; visit their websites for more information: 

New Life Church, 918 Northwood Blvd., Incline Village, https://www.newlifeincline.org/, Sunday Services at 10am. Christmas Eve Candlelight Service, December 24, 2024 5:30pm

Open Door Foursquare Church, 754 Mays Blvd. Building 6 Stes. 12 & 7, Incline Village, https://inclinevidanueva.org/, Sunday Services at 10am, bilingual

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