The Yolo County Board of Supervisors meeting on April 29, 2025, highlighted significant community events and initiatives, including the proclamation of April 30 as Dia de los Niños, a celebration of youth in the county. Supervisor Barajas emphasized the importance of this annual event, which took place at Ferns Park in Woodfin, attracting over 300 families and featuring 22 organizations dedicated to children's services. Attendees received books to promote literacy, underscoring the event's focus on fostering a healthy environment for families.

In addition to the youth celebration, the meeting also recognized May 1 as a "Big Day of Giving," aimed at supporting local nonprofits. Jessica Hubbard from the Yolo Community Foundation and Selena Alvarez from Empower Yolo spoke about the critical role of nonprofits in the community, especially during challenging economic times. They urged residents to contribute to local organizations, which provide essential services such as emergency shelter and youth programming. Last year, the event raised over $1.6 million for more than 130 nonprofits, and this year, the goal is to surpass that amount.

The meeting concluded with a resolution honoring May as Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month. The Board recognized the contributions of the AAPI community and the importance of addressing systemic barriers they face. Community leaders, including Lisa Yap Salinas and Floyd Shimomura, expressed gratitude for the Board's support and highlighted the ongoing need for advocacy and recognition of AAPI history and contributions.

Overall, the meeting showcased Yolo County's commitment to celebrating its diverse communities and supporting local initiatives that enhance the well-being of its residents. The Board's actions reflect a dedication to fostering inclusivity and promoting the importance of community engagement through events and nonprofit support.