Shasta County, Kings View end behavioral health contracts, halting wellness center revival
Fri, July 31, 2026 at 10:48 AM
UpdatedFri, July 31, 2026 at 10:50 AM
Shasta County and Kings View end behavioral health and servces contracts, citing financial concerns over plans to revive wellness center. (KRCR)
REDDING, Calif. —Plans to bring back a clubhouse-style wellness center in Redding are not moving forward after Shasta County and Kings View ended contracts for behavioral health services
The Shasta County Health and Human Services Agency (HHSA) said contracts with Kings View for an assisted outpatient treatment program and a new wellness clubhouse model were ending after the partners determined the agreement was not financially
The Shasta County Health and Human Services Agency and Kings View ended contracts, halting plans for an assisted outpatient treatment program. (KRCR)
The decision followed the closure of Kings View’s Sunrise Mountain Wellness Center on June 30 after changes to state behavioral health funding under Proposition 1
“We’re grateful for Kings View’s dedicated service to Shasta County residents and for the organization’s ongoing commitment to the community,” HHSA Director Christy Coleman said.
“Kings View has been honored to serve in Shasta County for many years and we are extremely proud of our talented and passionate staff who care deeply for the clients we serve,” Chief Executive Officer of Kings View Amanda Nugent Divine said.
HHSA and Kings View said they remained committed to helping clients transition to alternative services as smoothly as possible
HHSA’s Behavioral Health and Social Services staff would continue meeting individually with clients served by the assisted outpatient treatment program to support them through the transition
Shasta County residents who received support through wellness centers could access similar assistance through HHSA’s Peer Support Program, available to youth and adults regardless of insurance provider
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