Restore America's Parks
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Agenda Item 7b Attachment A Proposition 23 Supporters (As of August 17, 2010 ) State and National Organizations State and National Organizations (cont’d) American Council of Engineering Companies – Lumber Association of California and California Nevada American GI Forum of California National Federation of Independent Business American GI Forum Women of California – California (NFIB) Americans for Prosperity National Petrochemical and Refiners Associated California Loggers Association Association of Energy Service Companies National Tax Limitation Committee Black Business Association National Taxpayers Union California Association of Business and Nisei Farmers League Property Owners Printing Industries of California California Automotive Wholesalers Slavic American Chamber of Commerce Association Waste Watchers California Cattlemen’s Association Western Agricultural Processors Association California Citrus Mutual California Coalition of Filipino American Chambers Air Quality/Public Health Officials California Cotton Ginners and Growers Peter Foy, Ventura County Air Pollution Associations Control District Board Member California Dairy Campaign Brad Mitzelfelt, Mojave Desert Air Quality California Dump Truck Owners Association Management District Board Member California Hispanic Chambers of Commerce Reb Monaco, Monterey Bay Unified Air California Independent Oil Marketers Pollution Control District Board Member Association (CIOMA) Kim Yamaguchi, Butte County Air Quality California League of Food Processors Management District Board Member -
August 22, 2020 the Honorable Mitch Mcconnell the Honorable Chuck
August 22, 2020 The Honorable Mitch McConnell The Honorable Chuck Schumer Majority Leader Minority Leader United States Senate United States Senate Washington, DC 20510 Washington, DC 20510 The Honorable Nancy Pelosi The Honorable Kevin McCarthy Speaker Minority Leader United States House of Representatives United States House of Representatives Washington, DC 20515 Washington, DC 20515 Dear Leader McConnell, Speaker Pelosi, Leader Schumer, and Leader McCarthy: As mayors from across the nation, we write to underscore the importance of maintaining the integrity of our elections through a robust vote-by-mail system, and we support legislative action to ensure that the United States Postal Service can support that system. Being able to vote and have that vote counted are essential to maintaining and preserving our democracy. Voting stands as one of the most important rights and responsibilities of U.S. citizens. The news of recent changes to the U.S. Postal Service’s delivery process, coupled with the Administration’s decision to withhold funding, is alarming and should be of grave concern to us all, particularly with the General Election only months away. While the Postmaster General’s actions to reverse these policies earlier this week were a positive step, we must be vigilant and relentless when it comes to a fair election, especially during these challenging times. The spread of the Coronavirus has already created challenges and uncertainty around our local, state and national electoral processes. We cannot afford further disruption. At our Annual Meeting in June, the U.S. Conference of Mayors passed two critical resolutions supporting safe and accessible elections and voting by mail. -
N E W S Release Office of Richmond Mayor Tom Butt
N E W S Release Office of Richmond Mayor Tom Butt Contact: For Immediate Release Terrance Cheung – Chief of Staff November 12, 2015 Office 510‐620‐6502 Cell 415‐990‐2087 Statement from Richmond Mayor Tom Butt Regarding State’s Decision to Reject Contra Costa County’s Proposal to Expand the West County Detention Facility Richmond Mayor Tom Butt issued the following statement today in response to the California Board of State and Community Corrections’ (BSCC) announcement awarding the top four large California counties that applied for jail construction grants through SB 863. Although Contra Costa County had submitted an $80 million grant to expand the West County Detention Facility, which is located within the City of Richmond, the BSCC ultimately decided to approve applications for San Francisco, Santa Clara, Alameda, and Ventura Counties but not for Contra Costa County. “We supported the expressed intent of the application, which was to provide expanded mental health, education and re-entry services,” said Mayor Tom Butt. “However, the Sheriff’s Office failed to provide a plan of how these programs would be funded at a cost of $4 to $5 million annually and a commitment to permanently close down unneeded facilities in Martinez.” This past August, the Richmond City Council adopted a resolution officially opposing the jail expansion proposal and took legal action challenging the County’s Environmental Impact Report. “The project on its face was simply a major expansion,” said Mayor Butt. “It would have made the West County Detention Facility, by far, the largest jail in the County.” The Sheriff’s Office manages the county’s three detention facilities. -
Akron City Council Special Committee on Reimagining Public Safety Report of Recommendations Jan. 25, 2021
Akron City Council Special Committee on Reimagining Public Safety Report of Recommendations Jan. 25, 2021 Table of Contents Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 3 Accountability and Transparency Working Group ................................................................. 4 Prevention Working Group.................................................................................................... 8 Personnel and Culture Working Group ............................................................................... 12 Technology and Equipment Working Group ........................................................................ 18 Appendix – Links to recordings of meetings ......................................................................... 22 2 Introduction In July 2020, Akron City Council announced that it was forming a Special Committee on Reimagining Public Safety, in order to create a process by which Council could participate in the ongoing community conversations around policing and public safety. We recognize that continued trust between law enforcement and communities requires constantly improving our systems of recruitment, training, use of force, technology, accountability, and more. We all have a part to play in creating change in our community. As legislators, we wanted to take a dive deep into the fact-finding process, to engage in dialogue with our Akron Police Department, learn more about what works, ask questions about -
League of California Cities Annual Conference Resolutions
AGENDA ITEM 7.C. MANAGEMENT SERVICES DEPARTMENT MEMORANDUM DATE: September 4, 2018 TO: The Honorable City Council FROM: Bryan Cook, City Manager By: Peggy Kuo, City Clerk SUBJECT: LEAGUE OF CALIFORNIA CITIES ANNUAL CONFERENCE RESOLUTIONS RECOMMENDATION: The City Council is requested to receive and file the League of California Cities (League) annual resolution and approve the voting delegate and voting alternate to use their discretion to vote on the proposed resolutions. BACKGROUND: 1. On April 3, 2018, City Council designated Councilmember Chavez as the voting delegate and Mayor Man as the voting alternate for the League's Annual Business Meeting. 2. Only August 1, 2018, the City received a copy of the League of California Cities Annual Conference Resolutions Packet. ANALYSIS: At its annual business meeting, the League adopts policy resolutions on issues of statewide importance that have direct bearing on municipal affairs and are of broad municipal interest. The League's primary means for developing policy is through their standing policy committees and Board of Directors. Additionally, any city, elected or appointed city official, or League Division, Department, or Policy Committee may submit a resolution sixty days before the business meeting. This year's General Assembly and business meeting will be held during the annual City Council September 4, 2018 Page 2 of 3 conference on Friday, September 14, in Long Beach. The City Council has appointed Councilmember Chavez as the City's voting delegate and Mayor Man as the voting alternate. During the conference, the respective League Policy Committees and General Resolutions Committee will consider making recommendations on one Resolution before they are voted on by the delegates in General Assembly. -
Selling Cleveland to the Richest of the Big-Money Investors
FOOD HALLS OFFER A FEAST OF CHOICE The new Van Aken Market Hall in Shaker Heights reflects a nationwide trend. CRAINSCLEVELAND.COM I NOVEMBER 18, 2019 PAGE 6 40 UNDER PORTRAITS BY JASON MILLER/PIXELATE PHOTOGRAPHY FOR CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS CLEVELAND CRAIN’S FOR PHOTOGRAPHY MILLER/PIXELATE JASON BY PORTRAITS 40PAGES 12-31 GOVERNMENT Selling Cleveland to the richest of the big-money investors The city is hoping its Opportunity Zones can be a ‘vehicle’ to a group it usually doesn’t attract YB KIM PALMER cal sources, city officials are contem- “The Opportunity Zone tax incen- To attract the type of entrepre- sion, “What one city has learned plating how to broaden the pool of tive provides an additional vehicle to neurs who could benefit from Op- about tech,” led by Techonomy editor The city of Cleveland has issued on investors. make Cleveland investment more at- portunity Zone-type investment, Josh Kampel, that’s described as be- average $1 billion in building permits One approach is to pursue ultra- tractive to high-net-worth individu- Mayor Frank Jackson is attending Te- ing about “how business and tech are every year for more than eight years. high-net-worth individuals who, as a als, and there are about 40 such areas chonomy 2019, a three-day confer- finding new pathways to civic reno- Development, at least recently, is not result of the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, in the city of Cleveland,” said David ence that started Sunday, Nov. 17, in vation.” a problem for the city. But with most can use Cleveland’s many Opportunity Ebersole, Cleveland’s director of eco- Half Moon Bay, Calif. -
Supporters List May 30, 2018
Supporters List May 30, 2018 NOTABLE ENDORSEMENTS Governor Jerry Brown Senator Kevin de León, President pro Tempore (Former) Senator Toni Atkins, President pro Tempore Assembly Member Anthony Rendon, Speaker Assembly Member Eduardo Garcia Lieutenant Governor Gavin Newsom Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa (Former) American Heart Association American Lung Association Association of California Water Agencies Audubon California California Association of Local Conservation Corps California Chamber of Commerce California Council of Land Trusts California Democratic Party California Labor Federation, AFL-CIO California State Parks Foundation Cordoba Corporation Environmental Defense Fund Heal the Bay Humane Society of the United States League of California Cities Los Angeles Area Chamber of Commerce Monterey Bay Aquarium Peninsula Open Space Trust Save the Redwoods League Sempervirens Fund Sierra Club California Silicon Valley Leadership Group State Building and Construction Trades Council of California The Nature Conservancy The Trust for Public Land The Wildlands Conservancy TreePeople This list connotes organizations supporting original legislation and/or bond measure. Paid for by Californians for Clean Water and Safe Parks, sponsored by Conservation Groups. Committee major funding from Committee for Clean Water Natural Resources and Parks. Yes on Proposition 68, Conservation Action Fund for clean water and parks, sponsored by environmental organizations and The Nature Conservancy. Supporters List May 30, 2018 ENVIRONMENTAL & CONSERVATION ORGANIZATIONS -
1St Quarter 2020 Report
DOWNTOWN AKRON QUARTERLY UPDATE 1st Quarter 2020 DOWNTOWN AKRON SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT A NOTE ON THE PANDEMIC 1st Quarter Unavoidably Altered by COVID-19 Outbreak The early portion of the first quarter of 2020 began with produce much-needed PPE for healthcare workers. DAP ambitious plans and projects, a number of which were joined with the city of Akron, County of Summit, ArtsNOW, underway when the gravity of the coronavirus pandem- Greater Akron Chamber and other community partners ic began to significantly impact Akron. In response, the who teamed up to create a nexus of resources for busi- downtown Akron community made, and continues to make, nesses, employees and community members. a difficult pivot from our 2020 goals through various positions of triage and postponement—always with an eye We are also proud of our community. Our collective expe- on recovery. rience is shaped by the sum of brave decisions we make individually every day. We will never be the same, not in Downtown Akron Partnership (DAP) experienced a similar the least because we will carry new skills, resilience and pivot in direction, and we have been proud to support and meaningful partnerships into our future together. Onward. advocate for businesses, institutions and the downtown community in their respective journeys. Each journey has been marked by hardship, but we continue to be inspired by many examples of our community’s forethought, kind- ness, innovation and willingness to work together. Some businesses and institutions made a reluctant but prudent decision to close. Others found new ways to conduct business by expanding their abilities to telecon- ference, work remotely, offer online experiences, or shifting to delivery and carry out service. -
RICHMOND, CALIFORNIA, June 2, 2020 the Richmond City Council
RICHMOND, CALIFORNIA, June 2, 2020 The Richmond City Council Evening Open Session was called to order at 5:02 p.m. by Mayor Thomas K. Butt via teleconference. Due to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, Contra Costa County and Governor Gavin Newsom issued multiple orders requiring sheltering in place, social distancing, and reduction of person-to-person contact. (See, for example, March 31, 2020, County Order extending the shelter-in-place order until May 3, 2020, and March 19, 2020, statewide shelter-in-place order). Accordingly, Governor Gavin Newsom issued executive orders that allowed cities to hold public meetings via teleconferencing (Executive Order N-29-20). DUE TO THE SHELTER IN PLACE ORDERS, attendance at the City of Richmond City Council meeting was limited to Councilmembers, essential City of Richmond staff, and members of the news media. Public comment was confined to items appearing on the agenda and was limited to the methods provided below. Consistent with Executive Order N-29-20, this meeting utilized teleconferencing only. The following provides information on how the public participated in the meeting. The public was able to view the meeting from home on KCRT – Comcast Channel 28 or AT&T Uverse Channel 99, or live-streamed online at http://www.ci.richmond.ca.us/ 3178/KCRT-Live. Written public comments were received via email and eComment. Comments received by 3:00 p.m. on April 21, 2020, were put into the record and considered before Council action and were submitted by email to [email protected]. Comments received via email during the meeting and up until the public comment period on the relevant agenda item closed, were read into the record. -
October 10, 2017 an Open Letter to the Congress on Dreamers from America's Mayors Dear Members of the U.S. House of Representa
October 10, 2017 An Open Letter to the Congress on Dreamers from America’s Mayors Dear Members of the U.S. House of Representatives and the U.S. Senate: We write on behalf of the nation’s mayors to urge you to quickly pass bipartisan legislation that would enable Dreamers – people who have lived in America since they were children and built their lives here – to earn lawful permanent residence and eventually American citizenship if they meet certain criteria. We pledge to work with you in this effort and to do whatever we can to assist you in seeing it enacted into law. This June at the 85th Annual Meeting of The United States Conference of Mayors, we adopted strong policy supporting permanent legal status for Dreamers and extension of the DACA program. We did this because it is the right thing to do – for Dreamers, for our communities and for our country. DACA has benefitted nearly 800,000 undocumented youth since it began in 2012. With work authorization and without the fear of deportation, these young people, who have done nothing illegal, have been able to participate in and contribute to our country, our cities and the nation’s economy: • Eighty-seven percent of DACA recipients are employed by American businesses, and six percent have started their own businesses, leading to higher wages and better economic outcomes. • DACA recipients contribute 15.3 percent of their wages to taxes, which fund Social Security and Medicare, and DACA recipients are investing in assets like houses, and starting new businesses, bringing significant tax revenue to cities and states. -
Self-Guided Walking Tour
E G D I R B A Mustill C I R DOWNTOWN AKRON Store E M A L P L A NORTH ST NORTH NORTH ST P NO E RTH V ST A D IVI N S I IO N SELF-GUIDED WALKINGW TOUR D K O ING O G CT T R S TO C 7P T S E RID SPRING C T S M N G T S I E S E TH N T N W S O P T C Northside A M E Lofts D T I T T S S I H H B F T T UR G NA I S R D CE S H RNACE ST O R T FU T U N A P N N W W L N I A O M A A H W M RK B E N M ET EC C YR S P H RO TL T ST P SB E P Y L T ST S RKINS PE ST (M N LK B ROCKWELL CT E LVD E ) SR R 59 G B H LU APS Austen G F BioInnovation I F S M 6 H T Parking Institute A N I N N T Akron I United Way/ S G A PLE Public L A L Sojourner P L M Y E Schools M W A N Truth A D M A A N D Bldg I E A R L P K N Everett W E L E F E P T N G R A E K VE ST Bldg D R T I D A N T E I S S 5 A A P S S Hermes S M T T Bldg O O T Seiberling C E Carnegie R R M E UNION PL Federal Building A Bldg B A R P United KE T T S D S S Bldg T N O IT R P O M J OU A Nantucket P Akron M RN K Bldg U A Art Museum S L A L P Chemstress A Akron Bldg R Centre K P N H P Shoppes I Summit D G A I Artspace R P M Akron H E 59 First Public S V R S A S Energy Library LS T IL EL W B MIL ER L S J.S. -
DELIVERS Farhl R[^-/OLJ'
DELIVERS fARhL r[^-/OLJ' May 6, 2020 Attn: Bill Gates, Chair City Council Board of Supervisors I Civic Center Plaza Maricopa County Irvine, CA 92606 301 West Jefferson Street Phoenix, AZ 85003 City oflrvine Economic Development Department Attn: Wallin Gustin City Manager Interim State Rapid Response Coordinator 1 Civic Center Plaza Employer Engagement Administration Irvine, CA 92606 Arizona Department of Economic Security PO Box 6123 Michelle Steel, Chair Mail Drop 5574 Orange County Board of Supervisors Phoenix, AZ 85012 10 Civic Center Plaza Santa Ana, CA 92701 Kate Gallego, Mayor Phoenix City Hal] Sam Liccardo, Mayor 200 W. Washington Street City of San Jose Phoenix, AZ 85003 San Jose City Hall 200 East Santa Clara Street Christine MacKay, Director San Jose, CA 95113 City of Phoenix Community & Economic Development Kim Walsh, Deputy City Manager/ 200 W. Washington Street Dh'ector of Economic Development Phoenix, AZ 85003 City of San Jose Department of Economic Development Jennifer Gouvaia, Deputy Chief San Jose City Mail Program and Technical Assistance Section 200 East Santa Clara Street CA Employment Development Branch San Jose, CA 95113 Worforce Services Division 722 Capitol Mail, MIC 50 Employment Services Sacramento, CA 95814 1879 Senter Road San Jose, CA 95112 WARN Act Coordinator Statewide Services Unit Joe Smitian, President Workforce Services Division Santa Clara County Board of Supervisors Employment development department Clerk of the Board PO Box 826880, MIC 69/Room 3099 Boards and Commissions Sacramento, CA 94280-0001 70 West Hedding Street East Wing,! Oth Floor San Jose, CA 95110 Christina L. Shea, Mayor Pauline Cutter, Mayor City oflrvine City of San Leandro 835 E.