Monday Morning Thoughts: Transparency for the Sake of Transparency
I have to say I was disappointed in the council a few times last Tuesday. I thought…
I have to say I was disappointed in the council a few times last Tuesday. I thought…
Having run through the math a few weeks ago, I am largely supportive of moving to district…
It might have been the first 3-2 vote in this council’s tenure, but instead the council decided…
In the months since SB 1421 became law, we have been granted a front-row seat for public…
The school board took a lot of heat for making the decision to go to district elections. …
All indications suggest but do not confirm that a resident of South Davis is behind the filing…
Across the nation, people of all faiths, races and ethnicities came out in protest to the inhumane…
Dr. Tia Will read this proclamation on Friday, which she intends to submit to the city council:…
There are a lot of different aspects to the current immigration issue in this county. For a…
(From Press Release) – Shelly Bailes and Ellen Pontac are two of the most prominent faces of…
There were legitimate complaints from people living in the area to be sure. But there was not an adequate distinction at times between the population its and the management (or lack there of) of the facility. Those should be treated as separate and distinct – and remedies should focus on better management of the population, not removing a vulnerable population from the area that has realistically no other place to go for valuable services.
As the city wrote on January 10, 2019: “The finding concerning the press release was that the initial press release issued by DPD following the Picnic Day incident was inaccurate but there was no finding of dishonesty. The Gennaco report similarly notes the inaccuracies in the press release but never describes it as dishonest. Rather, the finding was that DPD violated Policy 1.30-A because neither the involved officers nor the immediate supervisor to the incident reviewed the press release prior to it being released to ensure the accuracy of the events pursuant to Policy.”
The Vanguard has obtained, through an SB 1421 request, the police records from the 2012 Glacier Point…
“The City received allegations of potential violations of the Political Reform Act during the recent election regarding Measure L and the WDAAC development. The Council believes these allegations merit further investigation and have directed the City Attorney to forward the allegations to the District Attorney and FPPC for their review.”
On Tuesday, the Davis City Council is expected to approve a consent item that would name Michael…
The Vanguard sat down with WDAAC developer David Taormino who spoke at length about the lawsuit that…
The problem with these types of lawsuits is exactly what we see in this case – they make accusations that are bold, unequivocal, and prejudicial – they do so in the middle of a campaign – and then the judicial system is not set up to adjudicate the matter within the brief window of a campaign, so they are in effect left to stand on their own with no benefit to the voters of the ultimate outcome.
In September, Samuel Ignacio, whether operating on his own or in concert with opponents of the West…
On Monday, the City of Davis hosted it’s 25th annual MLK Day Celebration at the Varsity Theatre. …
“There comes a time when one must take a position that is neither safe nor politic nor…