Deciding on Behalf of the Community
Recently the Council changed the way the Residential Design Review Committee is structured (this is the commission which reviews and approves home remodeling and construction
Recently the Council changed the way the Residential Design Review Committee is structured (this is the commission which reviews and approves home remodeling and construction
Last year, based on community input, the Council established a Single-family Housing Advisory Commission. The commission’s charter was to review our current zoning rules governing
Occasionally, I get really interesting emails from people about what appear to be simple topics but are actually related to much broader issues of governance.
This ran in the San Mateo Daily Journal on Monday, April 2, 2018. What would you do with $38,000,000? It’s a question we’d probably all
Traffic is a topic that’s sparked quite a bit of debate in San Carlos over the last few years. Ask almost anyone who lives here
This Monday, February 26th, the Council will be voting on whether or not to move forward with rebuilding the Holly/101 interchange. That sounds like a
Many people have asked me, since the Council adopted the firearm store moratorium last Fall, what’s been going on vis a vis Turner Outdoorsman. I’ve
What would you do with $38,000,000? It’s a question we’d probably all like to face. Now, I can’t offer that princely sum to you as
Recently, the owner of the Depot Café restaurant, which operates out of the old train station building at the San Carlos CalTrain stop, announced she
This op ed was published today in the San Mateo Daily Journal. At its last meeting the San Carlos City Council adopted a resolution supporting
The opinions and perspectives expressed here are my own and do not necessarily represent those of the City of San Carlos or its City Council.
This is a moderated site, although I prefer to use a light hand. Despite being run by an elected official, it’s a private site, not a public forum. Please see the Etiquette page for more information.
The Brown Act prohibits a quorum of us from discussing City policies outside a public meeting. Since I have no way of knowing how many of you may or may not come here, it’s best if you do not surf this site.