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?
Popular Posts
-
Friday Newsletter Final
-
Developing story...in my quest to find out why anyone would design a courthouse, win the bid but not include an important element in the d... -
City council passed my agenda item in February directing the City Manager to apply for federal designation as a potential manufacturing ar... -
Thanks so much to all the readers who contacted the Long Beach Chamber of Commerce, urging them to help recruit Tesla Motors to Long Beach. ... -
Bembridge House in Long Beach January 24, 2014 – Hoping to bring a tax savings in Long Beach to those who own historical properties, ... -
I have been pushing to open up the collective bargaining process in Long Beach for several years but found little interest on the City Counc...
-
Sorry to say that the Long Beach Unified School District could not find anyone to attend the community meeting held last night to discuss th...
-
978 people have responded to the survey on placement of medical marijuana collectives. Of these, 471 have indicated they are residents of th...
-
Government transparency is the cornerstone of democracy. As such, it is our collective responsibility to protect our right to a governm... -
Write text here... Related articles Schipske Launches NEXTDOOR -- a Social Network for 5th District Residents Nextdoor.com Brings Social ...