If youÕre a neighbor, join Halcyon Neighborhood AssociationÕs Facebook group!
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Halcyon Neighborhood
Association E-News 1/17/12
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Items appearing in the HNA E-News are deemed
to be of general interest to neighbors but do not necessarily reflect the views
of Halcyon Neighborhood Association (HNA), its Steering Committee, or the
Editor. The EditorÕs introductory comments express her personal viewpoint.
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Contents
1. HNA Annual Fundraising Appeal
2. Post-Holiday Progressive Potluck, Sunday, January
29, 2012, 5:30-8:45 p.m.
3. Disaster Preparedness for Pets, February
8, 7-8:30 p.m.
4. Crime Watch Updates: Armed Robbery at
Prince and Fulton; Attempted Car Break-in at Deakin and Prince; Catalytic
Converter Stolen; List of Recent Crimes
5. Disaster
Prep: Upcoming Free Classes & Other News from OES
6. Emergency Preparedness: Link to Video on
Continuous Chest Compression CPR
7. Whole Foods News: Next Drop-in Progress
Meeting, Weds. 2/1, 8:30 a.m., plus Announcements
8. A Thank-You to the Berkeley
Fire Department from a Prince Street Neighbor!
9. A Neighborhood ChildÕs Essay on the
Creation of Halcyon Commons
10. QiGong for Health, Workshop at Yellow
Emperor Community Acupuncture Clinic, Sat. 1/21, 9-10 a.m.
11. Volunteers Needed: Neighborhood Flyer
Distribution 4x a Year
12. Halcyon Neighborhood AssociationÕs
Guiding Principles
13. Redistricting Plans Affect Halcyon
Neighbors: A Note from Councilmember Worthington about TonightÕs Meeting
EditorÕs
Introductory Note:
IÕm getting a slow start to the year. Those of you whoÕve expressed
condolences to Susan or me know of the death of our beloved Ginger on Christmas
Eve, just four days past her fifteenth birthday. A good age
for a large dog, and a life well lived up to her final day. A friend
offered us a stay in her cabin in the Albion redwoods to help heal our hearts,
so we had to juggle some things around. This is my twentieth year of helping
the neighborhood with communications (since I started up the print version of
our neighborhood newsletter with the help of neighbor and graphic designer
Marisol Quintana-G in 1992). I hope to keep it going in some form for at least
a while longer — especially if I continue to see neighbors willing to put
some communal effort into our shared neighborhood.
As the year begins, I hope those of you reading this consider how we
can all act together to make this a stronger, healthier community and
neighborhood. There are many ways to pitch in, some of them outlined in this
E-News. It would be especially heartening to those of us who take an active
role in our neighborhood association if you could take the time to answer our
fundraising appeal (see item 1). And we hope to see many of you at one or more
of the courses that are part of our annual Post-Holiday Progressive Potluck on
Sunday, January 29 (see item 2).
IÕd also like to take this opportunity to thank our returning HNA
Steering Committee members John Steere, Susan Hunter, Nancy Carleton, and Bruce
Wicinas (in 2012, John, Susan, Nancy, and Bruce will be celebrating twenty
straight years of serving on the HNA Steering Committee!), as well as Tory
Finn, Shael Barger, Mary Stoker, Dawn Rubin, Jay Migliaccio, Leah Greenblat,
and Susan Snyder, and to welcome new members Stephen Pitcher, Mikel Delgado,
Denise Zmekhol, Amy Kiser, Alyson Greenlee, and Rob Lyons. Our Steering
Committee is open to all whoÕre willing to work under the umbrella of HNAÕs
Guiding Principles (see item 12). Current teams on the Steering Committee
include Crime Watch Coordination; Disaster Preparedness Coordination;
Neighborhood Work Parties in the Park & Surrounds; Community-Building Team
(which helps convene neighborhood-wide meetings and other events); and a
Family-Friendly Team. Some of the teams need more members, and weÕd like to expand
to include an Outreach Team (to help us network more effectively with nearby
businesses and institutions). Plus the skyÕs the limit for other areas of focus
youÕre willing to spearhead. Email halcyon92@gmail.com
if youÕd like to join us.
HereÕs to a great 2012 in the Halcyon Neighborhood!
—Nancy Carleton, HNA Co-Chair and E-News Editor, halcyon92@gmail.com
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1. HNA Annual Fundraising
Appeal
HNA doesnÕt have a
formal membership structure or require annual dues because we wanted to keep
participation as broad as possible. At the same time, we incur various expenses
during the course of a year, including paper for flyers, photocopying and ink cartridges,
supplies for events in the park, and other miscellaneous costs, and at the
moment our coffers are depleted. In addition, each year we raise funds to
enable us to supplement the supplies in our neighborhood disaster preparedness
supply shed (these items are intended to benefit the entire neighborhood in the
event of disaster and include first aid, search & rescue, and
communications supplies plus items for command center setup in Halcyon Commons
park).
There are three ways
you can respond to this appeal: (1) Make a financial contribution directly to
HNA (not tax-deductible, but allows us maximum flexibility), and mail or drop
off your check to HNA Treasurer Susan Hunter, 3044 Halcyon Court, Berkeley, CA
94705; (2) Make a tax-deductible financial contribution with check made out to
Berkeley Partners for Parks (BPFP, our nonprofit fiscal sponsor), earmarked
Halcyon Commons, and mail or drop off to HNA Treasurer Susan Hunter, 3044
Halcyon Court, Berkeley, CA 94705; or (3) Make a direct donation of any of the
items listed in our Disaster Supply Cache Wish List found on our HNA
website. Contact halcyon92@gmail.com to arrange to drop them
off.
No contribution is
too small (or too large!). Our neighborhood associationÕs health and vitality
depend on your ongoing support! And in the event of a big earthquake, some of
our lives may very well depend upon it too. Please pitch in!
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2. Post-Holiday Progressive Potluck, Sunday,
January 29, 2012, 5:30-8:45 p.m.
EditorÕs note: HNA Potluck
organizer and Steering Committee member Tory Finn sent the following
announcement.
One of the most popular Halcyon events of the year! Join your neighbors as we progress from house to house for a fabulous multi-course dinner; attend one course or all four.
Post-Holiday
Progressive Potluck, Sunday, January 29, 2012, 5:30-8:45 p.m.
First Course: Appetizers, 5:30–6:15 p.m.
2141 Emerson (between Shattuck and Wheeler)
Second Course: Salads, 6:20–6:55 p.m.
3019 Wheeler (between Emerson and Essex)
Third Course: Main Dishes, 7:00–7:45 p.m.
3031 Fulton (between Ashby and Prince)
Fourth Course: Desserts, 7:50–8:45 p.m.
2329 Webster Street (two doors west of Whole Foods)
Potluck suggestions:
T-Z: Appetizer * H-L: Salad * A-G: Main Dish *
M-S: Dessert
Please bring a festive dish for 10-12, and, if possible, a beverage to share as well (it really helps if enough folks bring beverages too). Children welcome. If not obvious, kindly attach a label with ingredients for your dish to alert those with vegetarian and other diets. Bring the item assigned for your letter to the designated household, or substitute another suggestion if you wonÕt be attending the course for your letter.
* In addition, PLEASE bring along a check or cash contribution to HNA of whatever size (no amount is too small or large; your contribution will help us upgrade our neighborhood disaster supply cache plus continue to duplicate flyers in 2012)!
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3. Disaster Preparedness for
Pets, February 8, 7-8:30 p.m.
EditorÕs note: At the disaster preparedness discussion at
Susan SnyderÕs house late last year, neighbors Shael Barger and Mikel Delgado
(both on the Disaster Preparedness Committee and HNA Steering Committee
members) agreed to host a disaster prep module on disaster preparedness for our
companion animals. This is your save-the-date notice. Please use the email
listed if youÕd like to attend.
Disaster Preparedness for Your Pets
Wednesday, February 8, 7-8:30 p.m.
The primary focus of the prep will be on information sharing; most of
the discussion will focus on cats and dogs. Shael and Mikel have requested that
if you have exotic companion animals or birds that you contact your
veterinarian for instructions, etc., for disaster preparedness care for your
animal species that you can share with the group at the time of the
meeting.
Location in our
neighborhood TBA to those who rsvp by Sunday, February 5 (this will allow time
to find a larger location if necessary depending on interest)
Email for more info
or to HNADisasterPrep@gmail.com
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4. Crime Watch Updates: Armed
Robbery at Prince and Fulton; Attempted Car Break-in at Deakin and Prince;
Catalytic Converter Stolen; List of Recent Crimes
EditorÕs note: Thanks to new
HNA Steering Committee member Mikel Delgado, whoÕs agreed to track
lists of crimes in or near our neighborhood so we donÕt miss items that might
not get reported by our neighbors themselves. (Neighbors, youÕre the only ones
who can provide more details, so please make one of your resolutions for 2012
to pass on to halcyon92@gmail.com
news of any crimes you experience or hear of so weÕll all stay fully informed.)
From December:
EditorÕs note: A neighbor
near Prince and Fulton reported on Facebook (a good reason to join the Facebook
group so you can get such reports as theyÕre posted!):
EditorÕs note: A
neighbor near Deakin and Prince reports:
Ō[Thursday, December 22] I saw three teenagers attempt to break into a
car at 4 p.m. in full daylight on Deakin at Prince. They couldnÕt see me
watching from the window. Two looked down the block and around, and then
signaled to the third. He tried to break into the passenger side door with some
kind of a pick, was unsuccessful, and after a minute they continued down the
walking south on Deakin to 66th, walking normally. I called the police and am
awaiting a response. One appeared to be Latino and was in a red shirt, slight
build and medium height. The other was wearing a gray hooded sweatshirt, also
medium build and height, and I only saw his back. The third was
African-American, taller than the others, and a little more heavyset and
wearing a gray shirt. UPDATE: A police cruiser and motorcycle cop were
cruising the neighborhood within 15 minutes. They didnÕt find them, but I spoke
to Officer Meredith, who said there have been several arrests in the last few weeks which have cut down on break-ins in the neighborhood.
He says people will break in if they see anything potentially of value visible,
and that older Hondas and Toyotas are particularly vulnerable.Ķ
EditorÕs note: A Prince
Street neighbor reported the following to the Le Conte chat list.
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5.
Disaster Prep: Upcoming Free Classes & Other News from OES
EditorÕs note: The CityÕs
Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) class schedule is now available online
at http://www.cityofberkeley.info/ContentDisplay.aspx?id=57314.
Classes fill quickly so sign up now! HNA currently hosts a disaster supply
cache to help Halcyon neighbors east of Shattuck get organized in the event of
a disaster, and our Steering Committee would be delighted to help support an
application for a similar cache west of Shattuck. Email halcyon92@gmail.com
if youÕd like to help the part of our neighborhood between Shattuck and Adeline
(Ashby to Woolsey) apply for a cache! The following announcement is from the
CityÕs CERT Program Manager Khin Chin. Neighbors are also encouraged to email halcyon92@gmail.com if youÕre interested
in joining our Halcyon listserv focused on disaster prep.
Hi CERT Community,
Happy New Year! 2012 will be a busy year for us as we continue to
train and prepare. LetÕs get started.
á The Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) class schedule is now
available on the Berkeley CERT website
(http://www.cityofberkeley.info/ContentDisplay.aspx?id=57314).
Sign up now for classes! Check back as we add additional classes to the
schedule.
á The Community Emergency Supply Program (Disaster
Caches) application period is now open. This program awards a limited
number of qualifying groups an initial emergency cache of equipment and a
container for storage. The open application period is from January 9-May
25. See the application on the Office of Emergency Services website
for more information.
á Reminder that
our next CERT Volunteer Meeting is on January
19 at 7 p.m., 997 Cedar St. Come to join other CERT Volunteers who are working
to improve the CERT program and disaster preparedness and response community wide.
Khin Chin
CERT Program Manager, Berkeley Fire Department Office of Emergency Services
510.981.5506
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6. Emergency
Preparedness: Link to Video on Continuous Chest Compression CPR
EditorÕs
note: The tag for this
video reads: ŌLearn Sarver Heart CenterÕs Continuous Chest
Compression CPR: Every three days, more Americans die from sudden cardiac arrest than the
number who died in the 9/11 attacks. You can lessen this recurring loss by
learning Continuous Chest Compression CPR, a hands-only CPR method that doubles
a personÕs chance of surviving cardiac arrest. ItÕs easy and does not require
mouth-to-mouth contact, making it more likely bystanders will try to help, and
it was developed at the University of Arizona College of Medicine.Ķ
http://medicine.arizona.edu/spotlight/learn-sarver-heart-centers-continuous-chest-compression-cpr
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7. Whole Foods News: Next
Drop-in Progress Meeting, Weds. 2/1, 8:30 a.m., plus Announcements
EditorÕs note: HereÕs this monthÕs news received from Whole
Foods Community Relations Team Leader Jim Hallock.
Drop-In Progress Meeting (first Wednesday of
each month)
Wednesday, February
1, 8:30-9:00 a.m.
Whole Foods Market
(check in at Customer Service)
These meetings are held at the Community Table
at the front of the store, and the purpose is to share our plans for noise
abatement, the store remodel project [scheduled for 2012], street litter
control, and progress on any of the ongoing issues we discuss [with HNA reps
and nearby neighbors]. Mel [Store Team Leader] and I will meet, and anyone is
welcome to join us. Of course there will be complimentary coffee, tea, and
snacks. Our goal is to follow up immediately on any issues that we hear about,
and to hear how the store can be a better neighbor.
January
Announcements
Healthy Living Fair
12 noon - 4 p.m.
Sunday, January 22
To help you make the right choices, ask our vendors and in-house experts
on cleansing, healthy diets, skin and body care, and all things healthy. Free samples and information. Make your Choices Count!
Join us on Facebook
We are updating our wall regularly with recipe ideas, diet advice, sales
and events at the store. All you have to do is search for Whole Foods Market
Berkeley (WFMBerkeley) and Like us, and weÕll do the
rest! Please join us today!
Wellness for Life
Since 2008 weÕve been delighted to partner with Alta Bates Summit
Medical Center in sponsoring the Wellness For Life educational series,
promoting healthy eating and living habits. Now we find we must change
directions, and we will no longer be offering this series in 2012. We thank you
for your continued support and participation, and we hope youÕll check our
monthly calendars for upcoming special events.
Winter Greens are in season, and our Produce Pick of the Month. A great
way to get your iron fix!
KidÕs Club
Clif Bar for Kids are the free giveaway this
month. Just stop by the Customer Service desk!
Jim Hallock
Community Relations Team Leader
Whole Foods Market Berkeley
3000 Telegraph Ave.
Berkeley, CA 94705
F: 510-649-1474
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8. A Thank-You to the Berkeley
Fire Department from a Prince Street Neighbor!
ŌSome but
not all of you know that I had a fire in the second floor of my home [on Prince
Street] on Dec. 12. Here is a link to an essay I wrote about the fire for the
web newspaper Berkeleyside thanking the Berkeley Fire Department for their
great work. For those of you who are Berkeley residents, I highly
recommend signing up for the email edition of the paper to keep up with whatÕs
happening in our city.Ķ
http://www.berkeleyside.com/2011/12/28/a-thank-you-to-the-berkeley-fire-department/
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9. A Neighborhood ChildÕs Essay
on the Creation of Halcyon Commons
EditorÕs note: Proud father Bruce
Wicinas — one of the four HNA Steering Committee members who have been
serving every year since our founding in 1992 — recently came across his
daughterÕs award-winning essay about the creation of Halcyon Commons as seen
through a childÕs eyes. Kay Wicinas is now all grown up and just started her
first year at the UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine, so IÕm sure her
parents Bruce and Noriko will continue to have many reasons to feel proud of
her. And IÕm publishing this essay again to help give newer neighbors a sense
of how our little neighborhood park came into being and what the cooperative
spirit in our neighborhood is all about.
ŌThe Most Amazing
Thing about BerkeleyĶ
by Kay Wicinas
Fifth grade, Malcolm X
1/23/1997
Around the corner from our house there is a small park. This peaceful
place, as I would describe it, is like a garden for all to enjoy. It is a park
that is very special because we built it ourselves.
No one ever knew we could do it. But we worked hard and put all our
energy into it and we succeeded. The inexperienced neighbors put their labors
together and a miracle was born. We call it Halcyon Commons.
Just two years ago Halcyon Court was just a parking lot. Cars would come
in and out. It had oil spots here and there. The paint marks that divided car
stalls had faded until they looked like graffiti. Everyone agreed that the ugly
parking lot did not fit this nifty street of tidy, cute, and organized little
houses.
About five years ago Ross, a friendly neighbor, suggested a meeting so
we could all get to know each other. At this meeting someone suggested a block
party. That summer we had the party in the middle of the parking lot. The
street was blocked off and we had a barbeque. People brought out food, tables,
and chairs. At the block party an idea was born to have a park instead of the
parking lot.
Many, many meetings were held to plan the park. People brought ideas of
what to put in the park. Michael Lamb, a neighbor and a landscape architect,
drew the plans for the park. Then we went to the city for permission and for
money.
There were more meetings. Finally, when the city gave us the money it
wasnÕt enough. So we dug up the concrete ourselves. We borrowed machines and
people and dug it up. Still no one would take the job. Then one of our
neighbors agreed to do it. He said that he and his men would do everything
except the planting. We agreed.
In May 1996 we planted. Everyone on the block helped. The newspaper men and television crew came to report the news. I
was in the newspaper. My dad made the bulletin board and another neighbor built the
arbor.
The grand park opening was in July 1996. Everyone was there, even the
mayor. There were activities and games for the children. After four years the
work was over.
Now the park is very popular. Many adults come to escape the wildness of
their houses. Children come out to play. It is beyond my wildest dreams.
We did it together as if we were one, big peaceful family. That is why I
say the most amazing thing about Berkeley are the
people. Berkeley is a place where people make their dreams come true. And that is
how it should be.
* * * * * * * * * * * *
10. QiGong for Health, Workshop
at Yellow Emperor Community Acupuncture Clinic, Sat. 1/21, 9-10 a.m.
EditorÕs note: The Yellow Emperor Community Acupuncture
Clinic at 3111 Shattuck next to La Pea offers acupuncture at affordable,
sliding-scale rates in a community setting. IÕm happy to pass on notices about
this community-oriented business in our neighborhood.
QiGong for Health
Saturday, Jan. 21, 9-10 a.m., $15
Yellow Emperor Community Acupuncture Clinic
3111 Shattuck Ave., Berkeley CA
510-227-4028
http://the-yellow-emperor.com/
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11. Volunteers Needed:
Neighborhood Flyer Distribution 4x a Year
EditorÕs note: HNAÕs Flyer Distribution Coordinator, Jay
Migliaccio, let me know that a few more flyer distributors are needed to fill
in gaps. Our Halcyon flyers come out quarterly, and we have a team of a couple
of dozen neighbors who help with the distribution so that no one person is
unduly burdened. Each stretch of a block or two takes 35 minutes or less, and
is somewhere within easy walking distance in the Halcyon neighborhood (between
Telegraph and Tremont, and Ashby and Woolsey). The next flyer is ready for
distribution this weekend and next week, and Jay would very much appreciate a
couple of folks to step forward so he doesnÕt have to do several stretches
himself. This is an easy volunteer task that really helps us maintain
communication in the neighborhood and allows us to reach out to new neighbors
(we live in a high turnover area with many tenants, and we want everyone to
have a chance to find out about the ways we create a safer, friendlier
neighborhood) and to those who donÕt have easy access to the Internet, as well
as to remind all of us of HNAÕs bigger events and disaster preparedness plans.
Please email halcyon92@gmail.com if
youÕd be willing to become a regular flyer distributor or if youÕre willing to
serve as an occasional alternate (Jay recruits alternates to fill in when
regulars are out of town or otherwise unable to help with a particular flyer).
Many thanks!
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12. Halcyon Neighborhood
AssociationÕs Guiding Principles
EditorÕs
note: A good reminder as
we start a new year.
HNA is
a community group dedicated to stewardship of the Halcyon Neighborhood in South
Berkeley (bounded by Telegraph, Ashby, Adeline, and Woolsey). We encourage
positive, proactive, partnership-oriented approaches to improving the well-being of our neighborhood, with an emphasis on the
following goals:
* Community building (such as regular potlucks, special events in the park,
mutual support among neighbors, and multiblock yard sales);
* Ongoing care of Halcyon Commons (a park conceived of and created by the
neighbors who founded HNA) under the nonprofit umbrella provided by Berkeley
Partners for Parks and in partnership with the City of Berkeley;
* Continued greening and care of the neighborhood (planting trees, cleaning
litter off streets, graffiti removal, and helping maintain public landscaped
features);
* Strengthening neighborhood watch (crime watch, community safety walks,
emergency preparedness, and disaster supply cache);
* Networking with the larger Berkeley community (nearby neighborhood groups,
neighborhood businesses, City staff, and elected officials);
* Sharing information and empowering residents to become proactive in
addressing neighborhood needs and in expressing individual viewpoints regarding
civic affairs (spreading news through meetings, flyers, and the HNA E-News, and
providing contact information).
To fulfill these goals, HNA provides a sanctuary from partisan politics so that
neighbors with diverse viewpoints feel welcome to participate. Thus, HNA only
takes stands on larger issues when there is near-unanimity among neighbors. By
focusing on immediate local concerns, we find we can have a greater impact and
get better results from the time we invest. Guided by these principles, HNA
invites neighbors who are willing to work together in a spirit of partnership
to participate at whatever level makes sense for them. Opportunities for
serving on our volunteer Steering Committee and project-oriented committees are
available to neighbors who are willing to roll up their sleeves and work
together in a nonpartisan spirit. Neighbors are invited to step forward into
leadership positions defined by the work they do in accordance with HNAÕs
primary goals and guiding principles.
* * * * * * * * * * * *
13. Redistricting Plans Affect
Halcyon Neighbors: A Note from Councilmember Worthington about TonightÕs
Meeting
EditorÕs note: The City Council is scheduled to continue its
discussion this evening (Tuesday, January 17) about redrawing Council district
lines to account for changes in population noted in the last Census. Almost all
of the proposals submitted would have a direct effect on the district
boundaries affecting Halcyon neighborhood. If you care about which district
youÕre in, nowÕs the time to start paying attention! The various proposals can
be found at http://www.ci.berkeley.ca.us/uploadedFiles/Clerk/Level_3_-_City_Council/2012/01Jan/2012-01-17_Item_31_Public_Hearing_2_Redistricting_Plan_WEB.pdf.
If you have strong opinions, email or call the city councilmembers
and mayor (contact information can be found at our http://HalcyonNeighborhood.org website
or below in the message from Councilmember Worthington). District 7
Councilmember Kriss Worthington, who represents the eastern part of our
neighborhood, submitted the following message. (Note that HNA does not have a
position on any of the redistricting proposals but encourages neighbors to get
informed and make your voices and individual views heard!)
Let My People Vote!
If Berkeley City Council redistricting is not done in time for the November
2012 election, Berkeley stands at risk of disenfranchising up to 4,300
residents. These residents deserve the chance to vote in the 2012 City Council
elections.
According to the new U.S Census numbers, the 8 City Council districts
have very unequal populations. To be true to One
Person One Vote, each district needs 14,073 residents.
District 2 is short by 692
District 3 is short by 1,049
District 5 is short by 1.364
District 6 is short by 1,190
Total short for 2,3,5, & 6 = 4,295
There are 6 viable proposals that have been submitted for where to draw
the lines. If the City Council adopts one of those proposals, or anything close
to the 1986 boundaries, then thousands of additional people will be allowed to
vote in the November 2012 City Council elections.
Unfortunately, Councilmember Wozniak has repeatedly proposed to delay
redistricting because there is a proposal submitted to create two 80% Ōstudent supermajority
Ķ districts. It would be illegal for the City Council to vote to adopt that
proposal because it conflicts with the City Charter by not coming close to the
1986 boundaries, and by kicking two Councilmembers (Arreguin & Worthington)
out of their districts. That proposal can be placed on the ballot as a Charter
Amendment for the voters to decide.
If we delay and wait to see what happens with the controversial Charter
Amendment, thousands of voters will be denied their chance to vote for City Council
in 2012.
Please email or call all 9 members of the City Council to ask them to
Redistrict Now. All your email needs to say is REDISTRICT NOW and/or LET
MY PEOPLE VOTE.
Thanks. Kriss W
Here is a string of City Council emails you can copy to send to all
nine at once:
lmaio@cityofberkeley.info; dmoore@cityofberkeley.info; manderson@cityofberkeley.info; jarreguin@cityofberkeley.info;lcapitelli@cityofberkeley.info;swengraf@cityofberkeley.info;kworthington@cityofberkeley.info;gwozniak@cityofberkeley.info;tbates@cityofberkeley.info;
Tom Bates 981-7100
Linda Maio 981-7110
Darryl Moore 981-7120
Max Anderson 981-7130
Jesse Arreguin 981-7140
Laurie Capitelli 981-7150
Susan Wengraf 981-7160
Kriss Worthington 981-7170
Gordon Wozniak 981-7180
Tom Bates 981-7100
Councilmember Kriss Worthington
City of Berkeley, District 7
2180 Milvia Street, 5th Floor
Berkeley,
CA 94704
(510) 981-7170 phone
(510)
981-7177 fax
kworthington@cityofberkeley.info
http://www.cityofberkeley.info/council7/
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