I am puzzled. If a city such as San Jose can have the calendars of their elected officials on line and it doesn't cause a problem for them -- why is this being such a problem in Long Beach?
Arguments about security are valid -- but there is a way to deal with this problem (even though San Jose publishes calendars in advance). Either take out the address so people can't show up and stalk the official -- or publish the calendar after the fact -- as I do.
Bottom line is that because we are employed by the public don't you think people should know how we do our job?
Notice: This is not a City of Long Beach site.
Dear Readers: Please note that this is not a City of Long Beach website and is not paid for nor maintained by taxpayer funds.
If you contact Gerrie Schipske through this site on any matter pertaining to the City of Long Beach, a copy of your contact will be forwarded to her official city email as an official public record.
Thursday, November 5, 2009
Save Station 18
Popular Posts
-
I want to thank my colleagues for bringing this item forward. Certainly, no one on this council or the Mayor is opposed to Economic Develop...
-
In response to my online survey, 275 residents responded to a series of questions concerning reforms needed in the City of Long Beach. Below...
-
Long Beach Winged Wonders - Calling All Artists To Create An Urban Bird Walk Long Beach, CA -- October 16, 2012 - Ever walked...
-
Dave Wielenga of The District Weekly called me earlier this week to ask if I knew that the owners of the "wetlands" being consider...
-
California Watch (Photo credit: Wikipedia ) Long Beach Needs to Ban Contributions From Lobbyists and Contractors, Make Elected Offic...
-
Annually, the Long Beach Business Journal runs an article listing all the salaried employees in the City who make $100,000 or more and those...
-
Iconic Spirit of '45 "Kiss" Statue to Appear at Flag Day Ceremony, U.S. Capitol Flown Flag to Be Raised Entertainme...
-
I am happy to announce that the Sares-Regis Group, the developer which purchased a great deal of the Boeing property in the 5th Coun...
-
The Long Beach earthquake, estimated magnitude 6.25 Ms, occurred at 5:55 p.m., March 10, 1933. Brick buildings with unreinforced masonry wal...
