[Logo] DATE the Honorable Christine Kehoe California State Senate

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

[logo] DATE The Honorable Christine Kehoe California State Senate State Capitol, Room 2206 Sacramento, CA 95814 RE: Support AB 2211 (Fuentes) and AB 1223 (Block) Dear Senator Kehoe, On behalf of [organization], we ask for your support of AB 2211 (Fuentes) and AB 1223 (Block) which seeks to make improvements to our K-12 system. AB 2211 would establish quality work-based learning opportunities for students by promoting more partnerships between local education agencies and employers across the state. AB 1223 would encourage the California Commission on Teacher Credentialing (CTC) to develop a linked learning recognition of study, to better identify teachers going through the Single Subject credentialing process that have a greater understanding of linking academic content with real world application, as well as create a visible teacher pipeline for pathways throughout California. Students at all achievement levels deserve access to rigorous and engaging learning environments. We must educate a more highly-trained, flexible workforce with skill sets that allows them to transition to different careers throughout their working lives. Additionally, teachers should develop real-world professional experiences for students that reinforces and is relevant to the classroom curriculum. We urge you to support both AB 2211 (Fuentes) and AB 1223 (Block), which would increase student’s exposure to a wide range of careers through work experience and provide teachers with the necessary tools to implement applied learning strategies in the classroom. We respectfully ask for your aye vote. Sincerely, [signature] [name] [title] cc: Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger Senator Dave Cox (Vice-Chair) Senator Elaine Alquist Senator Ellen Corbett Senator Jeff Denham Senator Mark Leno Senator Curren Price Senator Mimi Walters Senator Lois Wolk Senator Mark Wyland Senator Leland Yee Bonnie Reiss, Secretary of Education Paul Navarro, Deputy Secretary of Legislative Affairs, Office of the Governor .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

The Garamendi Campaign: the Nation's #1 Grassroots Congressional Campaign
December, 2012 Contents Garamendi Campaign 1 Calendar 2 Democratic Campaign in 2, 3 Yolo County Paid for by the Davis Democratic Club FPPC 745-850 FEC #35 C00491050 The Garamendi Campaign: The Nation’s #1 Grassroots Congressional Campaign By Andrew Kim, Deputy Campaign Manager Since the launch of our campaign back in January, the principal focus of Congressman John Gara- mendi’s campaign has always been 1) building strong community partnerships and 2) developing the best field operation in the nation. Congressman Garamendi stated back in January, “This election is not just about me. It’s about building a powerful Democratic base to ensure we are a beacon of progress in this newly drawn district.” Since then, we have established over 26 community partnerships – understanding that our partnerships must be grounded upon personal relationships and ser- vice. With our foundation grounded upon the community, our 2nd goal was simple: to have the best-organized field operation, encompassing the best practices of social justice nonprofits, service programs and, of course, the Obama Campaign. However, the key to our success was moving beyond our campaign’s dependency for volunteers but in the development of grass- roots-field programs designed for targeted community groups. Field Program Target Group: Total Participants: Team Leader Program College Students: +16 Student Ambassador Program High School Students: +78 Battleground Woodland Program Latino Students: +33 Battleground California Program College Students: + 43 Patti Garamendi, Bob Schelen, Campaign Committee Program College Students +9 Rep. Garamendi and Andrew Kim Volunteer Action Program Community Volunteers +34 celebrating our victory Grassroots Action Committee Community Volunteers +11 In short, we had students from over 8 high schools and 7 college campuses (over 169 interns), committing close to 12-15 hours per week.
[Show full text]
T 8168047/8 16806'6!81 68078
~, '" ' _ /,:t 8168047/8 16806'6!81 68078 IN THE SUP:RM'ECOURT OF CALIFORNIA 'KANL. STRUSS, et aL., Petitioners, v. MARK D. HORTQN, ,etal.iState.Registratof Vital Statistics, etc., Respondents; DENNIS HOLLINGSWORTH -etal;, Interveners. ROBINTyLERetaL., Petitioners, v. STATE OF CALIFÖRNÌAet al., Respondents; . DENNIS HOLLINGSWORTH etal., Interveners. CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCQ'etaL.,Petitioners, v. MAB. HORTON, et al.,StateRegistrar ofVitaLStatistics, etc., Respondents; DENNIS HOLLINGSWORTH et aL.,Interveners. APPLICATION'FOR LEA VE.TOFILEAMICI CURIE URIEF AND PROfOSEDUlUEF.QJf LEGISLATIVE AMICI CURIAE IN8UPPORT OF PETITIONER~STRAU8S,ETAL. GIBSON, DUNN & CRUTCHER LLP GIBSON, DUN & CRUTCUER LLP Fre.derick'Brown, SBN065316 Douglas Champion, SBN246515 Ethau'Dettmer",SBN'196046-.- - " Heather Richardson"SBN2495l7 SarahPiepmeier,SBN 227094 Lauren Eber,SBN2465 19 _ Rebecca Justice Lazarus, SBN 227330 LindsayPenrington, SBN249879 EI1iqueMonagas,S:eN 239087 33380uthGrandAvenue KaiponaneaMatsumttra, SBN 255100 Los Angeles,Califomia 90071 555 Mission Street, Suite 3000 Telephone: (213) 229-7000 San Francisco, California 94105 Facsimile: (213) 229-7520 ' Telephone: (415) 393..8200 Facsimile: (415) 393..8306 RECE,IVED Attorneys for Amici Curiae, , Current and Former California Legislators JAN"j:S"2009 CLERK SUPREME COURT APPLICATION TO FILE AMICI CURIAE BRIEF IN SUPPORT OF PETITIONERS AND STATEMENT OF INTEREST OF AMICI CURIAE Pursuant to California Rules of Court, rule 8.520, subdivision (f), Amici Curiae current and former California Legislators hereby respectfully apply for leave to fie an amici curiae brief in support of the Petitioners. The proposed amici curiae brief is attached to this Application. The proposed Amici are familar with the questions presented by this case. They believe that there is a need for further argument, as discussed below.
[Show full text]
History of Death with Dignity in California
www.deathwithdignity.org History of Death with Dignity in California The success in California was not won overnight; it took 25 years of groundwork and perseverance to make it to October 5, 2015, when Governor Jerry Brown signed ABX2-15, End of Life Option Act, into law. PRE-1990 Prior to the 1990’s, a smattering of events presages the fight for a death with dignity statute in California. 1976 The Natural Death Act passes, protecting physicians from being sued for failing to treat incurable illnesses at the request of the patient. 1980 Derek Humphry establishes the Hemlock Society in Santa Monica, advocating legal change and distributing how-to-die information; the Society’s membership grows to 50,000 within a decade. 1983 Elizabeth Bouvia, a quadriplegic suffering from cerebral palsy, sues a California hospital to let her die of self-starvation while receiving comfort care; she loses and files an appeal. 1986 Americans Against Human Suffering is founded, launching a campaign for what would become the 1992 California Death with Dignity Act. 1987 California State Bar Conference passes a resolution to approve physician aid in dying, becoming the state’s first public body to approve physician-assisted dying. TWO DECADES OF ATTEMPTS 1992 Americans for Death with Dignity, formerly Americans Against Human Suffering, place the California Death with Dignity Act on the state ballot as Proposition 161. Modeled on bills introduced by Oregon Senator Frank Roberts the previous year but allowing for euthanasia by lethal injection, the Proposition falls short of passage by 46 to 54 percent. 1994 Advocates, including our predecessors, renew efforts in California after the passage of Oregon’s law.
[Show full text]
History of Death with Dignity in California
www.deathwithdignity.org History of Death with Dignity in California The success in California was not won overnight; it took 25 years of groundwork and perseverance to make it to October 5, 2015, when Governor Jerry Brown signed ABX2-15, End of Life Option Act, into law. PRE-1990 Prior to the 1990’s, a smattering of events presages the fight for death with dignity in California. 1976 The Natural Death Act passes, protecting physicians from being sued for failing to treat incurable illnesses at the request of the patient. 1980 Derek Humphry establishes the Hemlock Society in Santa Monica, advocating legal change and distributing how-to-die information; the Society’s membership grows to 50,000 within a decade. 1983 Elizabeth Bouvia, a quadriplegic suffering from cerebral palsy, sues a California hospital to let her die of self-starvation while receiving comfort care; she loses and files an appeal. 1986 Americans Against Human Suffering is founded, launching a campaign for what would become the 1992 California Death with Dignity Act. 1987 California State Bar Conference passes a resolution to approve physician aid in dying, becoming the state’s first public body to approve physician-assisted dying. TWO DECADES OF ATTEMPTS 1992 Americans for Death with Dignity, formerly Americans Against Human Suffering, place the California Death with Dignity Act on the state ballot as Proposition 161. Modeled on bills introduced by Oregon Senator Frank Roberts the previous year but allowing for euthanasia by lethal injection, the Proposition falls short of passage by 46 to 54 percent. 1994 Advocates, including our predecessors, renew efforts in California after the passage of the Oregon Death with Dignity Act.
[Show full text]
Hacu Member Institutions by Assembly District
HACU MEMBER INSTITUTIONS BY ASSEMBLY DISTRICT ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 1 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 12 Assembly Member Patty Berg (D) Assembly Member Fiona Ma (D) Humboldt State University City College of San Francisco, Phelan San Francisco State University University of San Francisco ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 3 Assembly Member Rick Keene (R) ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 13 California State University, Chico Assembly Member Mark Leno (D) Feather River College, Feather River Community College District Heald College District ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 5 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 14 Assembly Member Roger Niello (R) Assembly Member Loni Hancock (D) California State University, Sacramento University of California, Berkeley ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 6 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 17 Assembly Member Jared Huffman (D) Assembly Member Cathleen Galgiani (D) Sonoma State University University of California, Merced ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 8 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 18 Assembly Member Lois Wolk (D) Assembly Member Mary Hayashi (D) University of California, Davis California State University, East Bay Chabot-Las Positas Community College District ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 11 Assembly Member Mark DeSaulnier (D) ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 21 Los Medanos College Assembly Member Ira Ruskin (D) Cañada College HACU MEMBER INSTITUTIONS BY ASSEMBLY DISTRICT ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 23 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 29 Assembly Member Joe Coto (D) Assembly Member Michael N. Villines (R) National Hispanic University California State University, Fresno San Jose State University ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 30 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 24 Assembly Member Nicole Parra (D) Assembly
[Show full text]
Counties in Senate and Assembly Districts (Autosaved).Xlsx
County Senators (% of county) Assembly Members (% of county) Important note: For even-numbered Senators, these represent 2014 districts, not 2010 districts. Loni Hancock (50%), Ellen Corbett (35.6%), Mark DeSaulnier Rob Bonta (29.8%), Bill Quirk (26.8%), Nancy Skinner (20.6%), Alameda (14.4%) Joan Buchanan (14.3%), Bob Wieckowski (8.5%) Alpine Ted Gaines (100%) Frank Bigelow (100%) Amador Leland Yee (100%) Frank Bigelow (100%) Butte Jim Nielsen (100%) Dan Logue (90.1%), Brian Dahle (9.9%) Calaveras Leland Yee (100%) Frank Bigelow (100%) Colusa Jim Nielsen (100%) Dan Logue (55.9%), Mariko Yamada (44.1%) Joan Buchanan (30.7%), Susan Bonilla (30%), Nancy Skinner Contra Costa Mark DeSaulnier (70.7%), Loni Hancock (20.6%), Lois Wolk (8.7%) (19.7%), Jim Frazier (19.5%) Del Norte Noreen Evans (100%) Wes Chesbro (100%) El Dorado Ted Gaines (100%) Frank Bigelow (65.2%), Beth Gaines (34.8%) Leland Yee (65.9%), Tom Berryhill (23.5%), Anthony Cannella Fresno Jim Patterson (60%), Henry Perea (40%) (10.5%) Glenn Jim Nielsen (100%) Dan Logue (100%) Humboldt Noreen Evans (100%) Wes Chesbro (100%) Imperial Ben Hueso (100%) V. Manuel Pérez (100%) Inyo Leland Yee (100%) Connie Conway (100%) Shannon Grove (67.3%), Rudy Salas (24.9%), Steve Fox (5.1%), Kern Andy Vidak (78%), Tom Berryhill (22%) Connie Conway (2.7%) Kings Tom Berryhill (100%) Rudy Salas (100%) Lake Noreen Evans (100%) Mariko Yamada (100%) Lassen Ted Gaines (100%) Brian Dahle (100%) Richard Bloom (6.5%), Holly Mitchell (5.8%), Al Muratsuchi (5.8%), Bonnie Lowenthal (5.4%), Mike Gatto (5.3%),
[Show full text]
Social Workers Voter Guide to the Special Election
Social Workers Voter Guide to the 2012 Primary Election June 5, 2012 Candidate Endorsements are made by the CalPACE Committee and are based on the FDQGLGDWHV¶FRPPLWPHQW to the NASW Code of Ethics and Official Delegate Assembly Positions in Social Work Speaks. CalPACE also sends out questionnaires and we use our annual scorecard to evaluate incumbent voting records. Senate District 03 Lois Wolk Assembly District 27 Nora Campos Senate District 05 Cathleen Galgiani Assembly District 28 Paul Fong Senate District 07 Mark DeSaulnier Assembly District 29 Mark Stone Senate District 09 Loni Hancock Assembly District 30 Luis Alejo Senate District 11 Mark Leno Assembly District 31 Henry Perea Senate District 15 Jim Beall, Jr. Assembly District 32 Rudy Salas Senate District 17 Bill Monning Assembly District 37 Das Williams Senate District 19 Hannah-Beth Jackson Assembly District 40 Russ Warner Senate District 25 Carol Liu Assembly District 41 Chris Holden Senate District 27 Fran Pavley Assembly District 42 Mark Orozco Senate District 31 Steve Clute Assembly District 43 Mike Gatto Senate District 33 Ricardo Lara Assembly District 44 Tom Mullens Senate District 35 Roderick Wright Assembly District 45 Bob Blumenfield Senate District 39 Marty Block Assembly District 48 Roger Hernandez Assembly District 02 Wesley Chesbro Assembly District 50 Betsy Butler Assembly District 04 Mariko Yamada, MSW Assembly District 52 Norma Torres Assembly District 06 Reg Bronner Assembly District 53 John Perez Assembly District 07 Roger Dickinson Assembly District 54 Holly
[Show full text]
Mariko Yamada 3 4 Paid for by the Davis Democratic Club FPPC 745-850 FEC #35 C00491050 Board Member Luis Rios
February, 2016 Candidate Bill Dodd 1,5 Calendar/Candidate Greg 2 Griess Candidate Mariko Yamada 3 4 Paid for by the Davis Democratic Club FPPC 745-850 FEC #35 C00491050 Board Member Luis Rios Thank you Candidates for Stepping Forward (Part 2; Senate candidates) To help them introduce their campaigns and you in making your choice, the January Newsletter featured statements by your Democratic candidates for the State Assembly. The sentiment leading that article is worth repeating: Yolo County, and Davis in particular, are fortunate to have outstand- ing public servants, who are willing to step forward and run for political office. They deserve our appreciation and careful consideration for their willingness for taking on this challenge. As a con- tinuing series, this Newsletter features statements by the three Democratic candidates for our open State Senate seat, Assemblymember Bill Dodd {p.1}, Lt. Col. (retired) Gabe Griess {p.2}, and former Assemblymember Mariko Yamada {p3}. We hope that you find this information useful and intend to continue the series by inviting the can- didates for City Council to submit statements for the next Newsletter. Bill Dodd: I was raised on a small family farm right here in Northern California, where I’ve lived my entire life. My mom and dad taught me many important lessons, but none more important than the conviction that you should always leave a place better than when you found it. It’s a lesson that’s always stuck with me. It’s a lesson that’s cen- tral to my Democratic values, and one I’ve passed on to my children and grandchildren.
[Show full text]
New Senators
Client Brief: New Legislators for 2017-18 Senator Bill Dodd (D - Davis) 3rd District Bill Dodd represented the 4th Assembly District from 2014-16, where he led the way on legislation to deal with gender pay equity, co-wrote the law creating an Earned Income Tax Credit in California, helped secure $400 million for Career Technical Education throughout the state, and worked to designate the Berryessa Snow Mountain area as a national monument. Prior to serving in the State Assembly, Dodd served on the Napa County Board of Supervisors for 14 years. He also represented the city and county of Napa on the Metropolitan transportation including a two-year term as chairman of the Commission. He has been a member of the Justin-Siena High School Board of Trustees, the Queen of the Valley Hospital Foundation, the American Canyon Chamber of Commerce, the Napa Rotary Club, and the Queen of the Valley Health Care for the Poor Committee. He is a founder of the Wolfe Center, a youth drug and alcohol rehabilitation center, and the founding director of the Napa County Children’s Health Initiative. Preceded By: Lois Wolk (D) Counties: Conta Costa (p), Napa, Sacramento (p), Solano, Sonoma (p), Yolo (p) Major Cities: Davis, Fairfield, Martinez, Napa, Sonoma, Vallejo, Woodland Term Limit: 2026 Supported By: ACSA, EdVoice, CA Firefighters, CA Medical Association, CA Energy Companies, CA Charter Schools Association Opposed By: United Farm Workers website link www.capitoladvisors.org Page !1 of 9 ! Client Brief: New Legislators for 2017-18 Senator Nancy Skinner (D - Berkeley) 9th District Nancy Skinner began her public service career in 1984 as the first and only student to be elected to the Berkeley City Council.
[Show full text]
Speaking up for Children a Local Guide to Children's Advocacy Handout #9 Healthy Children, Strong Families, Caring Communities
Speaking Up for Children A Local Guide to Children's Advocacy Handout #9 Healthy Children, Strong Families, Caring Communities Your Voice, Their Future Children have no political voice or lobbying power; therefore, we must be their voice. Speaking up in support of services for children and families is chal- lenging, but empowering. Our leaders need feedback from parents, child care providers and other commu- nity members to make informed decisions. Express Yourself You don’t have to be an expert on government or public policy issues to be an effective advocate. The key is to make your voice heard. The information in this hand- out can get you started. You can visit, write or call your elected officials to express your opinions or provide input that might help them understand how certain policies affect you, your children or your business. If you would like to meet with an elected official, it is best to call ahead for an appointment. Though you can often just drop by, you will have more time to talk if you request a meeting. Either way, plan what you are going to say. You may want to encourage him/her to vote for or against a specific bill or support funding for a specific program. It’s helpful to state the number and author of the bill (example: SB200 Watson, Child Care Bond Issue) or the specific funding you want protected. Bring written information that you can leave with the representative to help him/her remember what you How To Get Involved discussed. • Write, call or email your elected officials about your concerns When you visit, give your name and the name of your organization (if appropriate) to the receptionist.
[Show full text]
Cecilia-Aguiar-Curry-Mailer-1.Pdf
PRESORT STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID FOR BY CECILIA AGUIAR-CURRY FOR ASSEMBLY 2018 PAID P.O. BOX 1173 MSI WINTERS, CA 95694 Re-Elect ASSEMBLYMEMBER We Want to Re-Elect Assemblywoman Cecilia Aguiar-Curry! Congressman Mike Thompson Calistoga Mayor Chris Canning State Senator Bill Dodd Napa Mayor Jill Techel Former CA State Superintendent of Schools Napa City Councilmember Scott Sedgley Delaine Eastin St. Helena Mayor Alan Galbreith Former State Senator Lois Wolk Winters Mayor Bill Blasi CeciliaAGUIAR-CURRY Former State Assemblymember Helen Thomson Winters Councilmember Jesse Loren Former Yolo County Supervisor Betsy Marchand Winters Councilmember Harold Anderson Davis Councilmember Lucas Frerichs Winters Councilmember Bill Biasi Davis Councilmember Brett Lee Winters Councilmember Pierre Neu Getting Things Done for District 4! Davis Councilmember Gloria Partida Woodland Mayor Pro Tem Xochitl Murillo Elected to Assembly in 2016 Davis Councilmember Will Arnold Woodland Councilmember Tom Stallard Davis Councilmember Dan Carson Woodland Councilmember Angel Barajas Chair, Local Government Committee; Former Davis City Councilmember Rochelle Woodland Councilmember Marlin “Skip” Davies First Woman Mayor of Winters Farmer Businesswoman Member, Agriculture, Government Swanson Napa Valley College Board Trustee Mary Ann Mancuso Organization, Transportation, Health & Yolo County Supervisor Duane Chamberlain Lake County Sheriff Brian Martin Joint Legislative Committee on Emergency Yolo County Supervisor Don Saylor Carlos Emanuel Negrete, Tribal Council Representative,
[Show full text]
STATE SENATE, 3Rd DISTRICT
STATE SENATE, 3rd DISTRICT MARIKO YAMADA GABE GRIESS Party Prefererence: Democratic Party Preference: Democratic Social Worker Retired Lieutenant Colonel We need leaders who will stand up to the power of corporate Hi, I’m Gabe Griess, a recently retired Lieutenant Colonel from special interests to protect middle class families. Travis AFB. I’m a graduate of US Air Force Academy, have a MBA, I’m a lifelong social worker who raised two daughters and served and a Masters in Foreign Policy. As your State Senator I will solve the community as a state Assemblywoman, County Supervisor, our problems while representing you. I’m a husband to Kristie, civil rights activist and school volunteer. I took care of an aging father of three beautiful children, and a leader who’s running to parent for 23 years and know what it’s like to work full-time and improve your quality of life. Thanks for voting, your Voice counts! juggle both childcare and eldercare. I have the experience to lead in the California Senate. While In Sacramento, time and time again, I saw the system rigged in working with the Secretary of Defense, I was responsible for favor of big money. billions in trade and punished bad guys who traded with Iran. I’m proud I stood up to: I led policy over seven countries and prepared Afghanistan for Stop health insurers from jacking up rates. when America brought her sons and daughters home. Preserve the environment. I launched and Commanded a new Squadron that built partnerships Shine a light on elder abuse.
[Show full text]