News from Around the District - July, 2019
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Don't Miss Out on All of the Fun 4th of July Activities Around District 2
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This year's annual parade in
Danville will be on Thursday, July 4 from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. The route starts at Hartz and Railroad Avenues and ends at San Ramon Valley Blvd. and Sycamore Valley Road. The parade includes over 150 entries, including bands and floats, and attracts more than 40,000 attendees each year. This year's theme is "Celebrating the American Legion's 100th Anniversary." Supervisor Andersen will be participating in the parade again this year.
Start early in
Lafayette, on Wednesday, July 3rd, from 3:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the Lafayette Library and Learning Center Amphitheater, 3491 Mt. Diablo Boulevard, Lafayette. Come celebrate by learning how to make paper/duct tape rockets and then launch them into the Lafayette Library & Learning Center amphitheater airspace (or the roof!) to get in some early 4th of July fun.
Head over to
Moraga for a full day of fun events this Fourth of July. The day kicks off with a pancake breakfast starting at 7:30 a.m., a dog parade at 9:00 a.m., a children's bike parade, inflatables, and food, wine and beer booths. Starting at 6:45 p.m., there will be activities around the bandstand with the playing of the National Anthem, a welcoming message from the mayor and a house party/concert. The day concludes with fireworks that start at around 9:30 p.m. All activities are in and around the Moraga Commons Park on St. Mary's Road.
A full schedule of events is planned for this year's
Orinda Parade and Celebration:
- 7:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. - The Lamorinda Sunrise Rotary Breakfast in the Park/Community Center
- 7:55 a.m. - Flag raising ceremony at the Community Center
- 8:00 a.m. - The Haley's Run for a Reason
- 8:45 a.m. - Parade participants assemble in the BART parking lot
- 9:00 a.m. - Friends of the Orinda Library Book Sale
- 10:00 a.m. - Parade begins
- 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. - Park activities
There is live music, a kid's petting zoo, and tasty treats for you to enjoy.
San Ramon hosts two events on Independence Day. Activities start at 8:00 a.m. with Run San Ramon. It includes a 10k, 5k and 3k run starting at Central Park.
The city also hosts "Celebrate America, Celebrate San Ramon," a community festival from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. in Central Park. It's a free event that will feature live music all evening long. This year's featured performers are Garratt Wilkin & The Parrotheads. A selection of savory and sweet food trucks options from Food Truck Mafia will be available. Wine, beer, soda and water will also be available for purchase. The 4th of July Celebration Concert takes place in the amphitheater in Central Park, 12501 Alcosta Blvd.
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Begin your Independence Day festivities by getting off to a healthy start. Choose from a single loop for the 5K run or double the fun with the 10K.
Participants will receive a short-sleeved commemorative shirt and will enjoy beverages, fruit and ice cream. American flags and finisher medals will be handed out to everyone who completes the races.
Come early and warm up with a pre-race stretch session in front of the San Ramon Community Center at 7:40 a.m.
Run San Ramon 5K & 10K
Thursday, July 4, 2019
6:45am – Check-In and race day registration opens
8:00am – Start 5K & 10K Run
Register: $30-50
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Contra Costa - All fireworks Banned in Contra Costa County.
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Contra Costa County is a ‘fireworks-free zone’; the sale, possession or use of fireworks of all types and sizes (including Safe & Sane fireworks) are banned in the county.
This includes the unincorporated areas as well as the cities.
Fireworks purchased in neighboring counties, other states, or over the internet are illegal to use or possess in Contra Costa County. Offenders could also face up to $500 in fines. Possession of dangerous fireworks, like M-80’s or cherry bombs, constitute a felony and could result in fines of up to $5,000 and imprisonment.
Violators may either receive a citation in the case of a misdemeanor, or they could be booked in jail for felony use or possession of fireworks, according to the Sheriff.
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Supervisor Andersen Welcomes CAPA Summer Intern
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Claire Chu is a rising senior at Monte Vista High School and comes to Supervisor Andersen’s office through the CAPA internship program. Her curiosity and involvement with the community has prompted her to work in the Supervisor's office. Going into her fourth year of journalism, Claire will be the editor-in-chief for
The Stampede, Monte Vista’s school newspaper.
Journalism has brought forth new passions for Claire, such as the business, statistics, and psychology aspects of running the paper. In addition, she has served on the Danville Youth Council for two years as the Outreach Subcommittee Chair and Secretary working with and for the children and teens in the area. In school, Claire is president of National Honor Society, treasurer of Kiwanis International’s Key Club, and an organizer for American Red Cross blood drives. Outside the classroom, she enjoys playing the piano, making shirts and bracelets, doing yoga, watching
Survivor, cooking, being an active member in her church, and keeping up with the latest news stories. She hopes that this internship opportunity will give her some skills to pursue the data science and behavioral economics fields.
Throughout her internship so far, Claire has learned about the roles of political leaders in her community. She looks forward to diving deeper into the impact of local government on our county as her internship continues.
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State of the District in San Ramon with Supervisor Andersen
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Where Drones Fly, We Can’t Fight Fires or Deliver Emergency Medical Services from Above!
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Firefighting aircraft, such as air tankers and helicopters, and emergency medical air ambulances, fly at very low altitudes, typically just a few hundred feet above the ground – in the same airspace where hobby drones typically operate. This creates the very real potential for mid-air collisions that could injure or even kill airborne and ground-based first responders, as well as civilians in the flight path.
Because of this potential for collision, when a drone is detected flying over or near a wildfire or other emergency scene, air operations must be suspended until all drones flying in the fire area are removed. This delay can decrease the effectiveness of wildfire suppression operations or emergency medical responses, allowing wildfires to grow larger and possibly delaying arrival of life saving transport, in some cases, increasing danger to lives and property.
Already this fire season in both west Contra Costa County and in the Camino Pablo area of Moraga, civilian drones flying near a wildfire prevented firefighters from utilizing on-scene helicopters to fight the fire. This created additional danger for firefighters and civilians alike and wasted costly resources otherwise available to extinguish this fire.
These are just two of many recent incidents in which hobby drones have caused disruptions in the suppression of California's wildfires. These civilian drones are an increasingly common sight across the state, and while they can be fun toys and valuable tools for professional flyers, a drone flown irresponsibly can pose a serious danger, particularly during wildfire and other emergencies.
Similar to a crime tip line, anyone with information about irresponsible drone operators flying close to disasters scenes and other emergencies can call CAL FIRE’s 1-844-DRONE11 (1-844-376-6311) drone hotline. This telephone line is not for reporting emergencies.
Your local firefighters, along with CAL FIRE, ask the public to never fly drones near wildfires and other emergency scenes. Remember: If You Fly, We Can't!
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East Bay Leadership Council Installation Dinner
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Supervisor Andersen attended East Bay Leadership Council's Installation Dinner where they honored exceptional leadership. Certificates from Supervisor Andersen’s office were presented to award winners Jodi Avina of CFOs2Go receiving the The Ellen O. Tauscher Distinguished Service Award, Bob Linscheid of Linscheid Enterprises and Jake Brymner of Campaign for College Opportunity receiving the Outstanding Task Force Co-Chairs award.
They also honored outgoing members of their Board of Directors, welcomed new members of their board, and announced the members of the 2019-2020 Executive Committee.
Candace is pictured here with the evening's keynote speaker, Therese McMillan, the Executive Director of MTC/ABAG.
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Annual Library Book Give Away
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People Who Make A Difference Awards 2019
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Once a year the Contra Costa Alcohol and Other Drugs Advisory Board acknowledges both volunteer and non-volunteer individuals and groups that have significantly contributed towards reducing substance use in our communities.
At the June 11th Board of Supervisors meeting, these individuals were recognized for their dedication in substance abuse assistance and prevention throughout the County. Congratulations to District 2 honorees; Miramonte High School Peer to Peer Club, California High School Teacher Randy Cahn, Miramonte High School student Kaylyn Goode. Fore more information about the awards or Alcohol and Other Drugs Advisory Board, visit
cchealth.org/aod/board/.
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Envision Contra Costa 2040
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Clerk-Recorder Office to Stay Open Late on Thursday Nights
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Summer has arrived in Contra Costa County, which means warmer temperatures and the return of the Clerk-Recorder Extended Summer Hours program.
Every Thursday, from July 11th through August 29th, the Clerk-Recorder office, located at 555 Escobar Street in Martinez, will be open from 8:00 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. This is a three-hour extension to the usual closing time.
Summer is an important time for parents to obtain birth certificates for school and for those seeking documents for traveling. It is also a popular season for weddings.
This is the fifth year that the Clerk-Recorder has offered this special program, serving nearly 1,000 customers after hours since 2015.
Services provided during the extended hours include the issuance of marriage licenses, copies of vital records such as birth and death certificates, copies of recorded documents, fictitious business name and other professional filings. Marriage ceremonies will be available by appointment and walk-ins will be accommodated, if possible.
Document costs are available on the Clerk-Recorder website at
www.contracostacore.us. For more information or to make a ceremony appointment, call 925-335-7900 or visit the website.
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Save the Date! 11th Annual Senior Symposium
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The Lafayette Community Foundation is holding their 11th Annual Senior Symposium on Saturday, August 10th from 8:30 a.m. – noon. The admission is FREE! This year, the event is being held at Acalanes High School.
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VESTIA is holding their annual Project Ready-to-Learn backpack drive from July 15 – August 9th. They are asking the public for STUFFED backpacks this year (backpacks already filled with school supplies) The list of supplies is on VESTIA's website at
vestiainc.org/project-ready-to-learn/.
There are two ways to donate:
1. Stuffed backpacks can be dropped off at several locations listed on the VESTIA website.
2. Donors can purchase discounted backpacks and supplies already stuffed and have them sent to VESTIA directly.
This year VESTIA has announced a new partnership with the Sydney Paige Foundation. The partnership with Sydney Paige will allow the public to take advantage of a discounted cost. It will not only be convenient for individuals, but VESTIA is hopeful that community groups will join the online drive to purchase any or all supplies needed for their own backpack drive. This is a one-stop shop! The direct link to the backpack campaign on their website is
sydneypaige.roonga.com/vestia.
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Board of Supervisors Recognize CourAGE
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The CourAGE Youth Health Coalition is a youth-centered and-directed group that plays a leadership role in addressing health-related issues. Young people develop skills that empower them to create healthy environments through awareness and advocacy projects.
CourAGE is made up of 27 youth leaders from across Contra Costa County. Comprised of 8th-12th grade students, the group was formed as a result of a collaboration between the Contra Costa County Office of Education and the Center for Human Development.
The group meets once a month to plan and implement advocacy strategies in the areas of tobacco, alcohol, marijuana and prescription drugs.
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San Ramon Culture in the Community
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The 2019 Culture in the Community Celebration will be on Sunday, September 22, 2019 from 12-5pm at the San Ramon Community Center. Join in for delicious food, multi-cultural entertainment on two stages, international crafts, games, cultural booths, and much more!
Are you interested in joining the Culture in the Community and showcasing your country? You can apply to perform or have a booth to teach others. Complete the applications below by August 9th.
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Danville Honors Long-time Administrative Services Director
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Danville is losing an outstanding Administrative Services Director, as Nat Rojanasathira heads off to be Monterey’s Assistant City Manager. Besides working for the Town, he has been an outstanding commissioner for the Contra Costa County Fire Protection District.
Pictured on the right, Nat stands between Danville Council member Karen Stepper and Supervisor Andersen at the Friday, June 21st event held in his honor.
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Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) Incentive Program
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Contra Costa County is currently in the process of implementing the June 18, 2019, Board of Supervisors direction to get the ADU program fully up and running.
Contra Costa County is encouraging property owners with un-permitted second living units, also known as accessory dwelling units, or ADUs, to legalize their units. The ADU Incentive Program offers property owners an opportunity for a limited time to apply for and obtain required permits without paying penalty fees that would typically be associated with previously un-permitted construction. The County is interested in working with property owners to legalize their existing un-permitted ADUs with the minimum changes and disruptions necessary to achieve compliance with zoning and building code requirements.
Program Process
The process starts with an initial, informal meeting with County staff to review the conditions on the property. Interested property owners should click here (add link) to schedule an initial meet ing. To make this meeting with County staff most productive, the property owner should bring photographs showing the conditions on the property, a drawing showing all property lines and structures on the property, and a floor plan of the un-permitted ADU.
The requirements necessary to obtain permits will vary depending on the type of ADU. For example, conversion of existing living area in the primary residence into a separate living unit involves a different set of steps than conversion of an un-permitted cottage or other detached structure.
At the conclusion of the initial meeting, County staff will provide guidance to the property owner concerning steps required to legalize the un-permitted unit. If the property owner does not wish to proceed with a project after receiving feedback from County staff, the property owner can withdraw from the program with no penalty. County staff will not keep any record of the initial meeting.
The steps required to legalize an un-permitted unit will vary depending on the circumstances of the project, and may require the property owner to obtain approvals from multiple public agencies. To obtain these approvals, the property owner may need to hire a licensed architect, engineer or other design professional to prepare building plans for the proposed project. Building plans will be necessary to obtain building permits.
Fees and Costs
While less expensive than building and permitting a new single family residence, there are still costs and fees for an un-permitted ADU depending on the circumstances. Property owners are encouraged to obtain cost estimates for construction from one or more licensed contractors to ensure the building is habitable and safe,
The property owner will also need to pay permit fees to the County, but the County will waive penalty fees for planning and building permits. Property owners may also be required to pay fees to other agencies such as the local school district, the local fire district, utility providers and other agencies depending on the nature of the project. The County is currently working to reduce or eliminate traffic mitigation fees for ADUs. County staff will assist the property owner to develop a fee estimate for the project and provide guidance on which public agencies the property owner will need to contact to pay fees and obtain approvals.
Prior to obtaining building permits, the property owner may also be required to pay fees to the County Public Works Department, the local school district, the local fire district, utility providers and other agencies depending on the nature of the project. These fees can be significant, depending on the project. The County is currently working to reduce or eliminate traffic mitigation fees for ADUs. County staff will assist the property owner to develop a fee estimate for the project and provide guidance on which public agencies the property owner will need to contact to pay fees and obtain approvals.
For more information or to get an application started, contact Keith Dennison, Application and Permit Center Manager, at (925) 674-7750.
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Meet Our Library Commissioner
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William Chong, the Contra Costa District 2 Library Commissioner, would like to meet you and listen to any suggestions, concerns or comments you may have about our county libraries in Danville, Lafayette, Moraga, Orinda or San Ramon. He will be holding a forum at Danville Library Friends Bookstore on Saturday, July 27th, from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
William has also been a volunteer of the Friends Bookstore for the past ten years, and a resident of Danville for the past 12 years.
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District Attorney Announces Third Community
Academy Class for Fall 2019
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District Attorney Diana Becton announced that the Contra Costa County District Attorney’s Office will launch a third Community Academy class this September. The goal of the academy will be to strengthen community relations and provide residents a better understanding of our criminal justice system.
The academy is free and is open to residents who live or work in Contra Costa County. Individuals must complete an application and background check when they apply. Residents can access an application on here
www.co.contra-costa.ca.us/203/District-Attorney or residents may also apply in-person at one of our offices at the following locations:
· 900 Ward Street, Martinez, CA 94553
· 10 Douglas Drive Suite 130, Martinez, CA 94553
· 100 37th St. Room 220, Richmond, CA 94805
The Community Academy will be made up of at least 20 residents of Contra Costa County for a 12-week course held at the DA’s Office in downtown Martinez, 900 Ward Street from 5:30-7:30 p.m. every Wednesday starting September 4, 2019. The Community Academy, which is similar to Citizens’ Academies hosted by many law enforcement agencies, is the only academy of its kind at a District Attorney’s Office in Northern California.
The academy helps underscore the office’s commitment to engaging and educating residents of Contra Costa County. Admitted applicants can expect to learn how cases are filed, the different types of crimes our office investigates and prosecutes, and the work we do not only prosecuting cases but also the community outreach efforts underway to prevent crime and to support children, parents and crime victims.
Presenters for the academy will include deputy district attorneys, investigators, victim advocates, support staff, community-based organizations and justice partners. The comprehensive overview by our office will allow residents to get an in-depth examination and review of the criminal justice system in our community.
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Count Me In! Census Solutions Workshop Held in Danville
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The South County Regional Census Solutions Workshop meeting was held in Danville on June 25th at Oak Hill Park. Great information was presented about how we will reach our hard to count populations.
Pictured on right, District II Census Steering Committee Appointee Aparna Madireddi, Supervisor Andersen, Danville Town Council member Lisa Blackwell, and Danville Parks Commissioner Kevin Donovan.
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Discover & Go Offers Free BART Tickets to Select Venues from July through October
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The Contra Costa County Library is once again offering free BART tickets for use with
Discover & Go reservations from July through October. County residents who are 18 or older can submit a request for BART tickets by clicking on the banner ad on their Discover & Go pass starting July 1st.
To sign-up for BART tickets, view your July - October reservation on your Discover & Go account:
- Click the "Print/Download" button
- Click on the 511 banner on your Discover & Go pass to request your BART tickets. The banner will look like this:
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BART tickets will be mailed to cardholders’ homes approximately five business days prior to their museum visit. The offer is limited to one request per household (for up to two $15 BART tickets) and is available while supplies last. This promotion is a partnership between 511 Contra Costa and the Library, and is intended to encourage the use of public transportation to visit museums.
Since its inception in 2011, Discover & Go has met Contra Costa County Library’s goal of providing access to culture inside and outside the library by partnering with over 90 northern California cultural destinations, and making over 1,000,000 visits possible for library cardholders.
511 Contra Costa is a comprehensive Transportation Demand Management (TDM) program that promotes transportation alternatives to the single occupant vehicle and encourages "green commutes". For more information, visit
511contracosta.org
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The following venues are valid destinations for the BART ticket promotion. Try 511-Contra Costa's
Trip
Planner
feature to plan your Discover & Go trip.
Asian Art Museum | Beat Museum | California Academy of Sciences
California Historical Society | Children's Creativity Museum
Chinese Historical Society of America Museum | Contemporary Jewish Museum
de Young Museum | Exploratorium | Habitot Children's Museum
International Art Museum | Lawrence Hall of Science | Madame Tussauds San Francisco | McConaghy House (Hayward Area Historical Society) | Museum of Art and Digital Entertainment | Museum of the African Diaspora | Oakland Museum of California | Ripley's Believe it or Not! | San Francisco Dungeon | San Francisco Museum of Modern Art | UC Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive | Yerba Buena Center for the Arts
For more information about the program, contact
the Contra Costa County Library at
ASK@ccclib.org or (800) 984-4636.
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Supervisor Andersen Meets with APAPA Interns
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Supervisor Andersen enjoyed meeting with APAPA interns on June 15, discussing and answering questions related to the job of a County Supervisor, and what the responsibilities are on a daily basis.
APAPA stands for Asian Pacific Islander Public Affairs Association, which is working to empower and engage Asian and Pacific Islander Americans. For more information about APAPA or their internship program, visit
www.apapa.org/leadership-development/
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The Exchange Club of the San Ramon Valley
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Lynda Foster, Agent and Community Liaison for the California Earthquake Authority was the guest speaker at the June 12 luncheon meeting. Her topic was "What's New in Earthquake Predictions."
The Exchange Club of the San Ramon Valley meets for lunch the second Wednesday of every month at Faz Restaurant in Danville.
Pictured on the left, Lynda Foster, Supervisor Andersen, Judy Lloyd and Dana Wellington. For more information about the California Earthquake Authority, visit
www.earthquakeauthority.com/.
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Reach to Restore Fundraiser to Benefit Victims of Human Trafficking
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ARM of Care uses the Creative Arts to restore and empower youth and young adults who have been or are at risk of exploitation through human trafficking.
ARM of Care's annual 'Reach to Restore' benefit dinner will be held in the Chateau Ballroom of the Pleasant Hill Senior Center at 233 Gregory Lane, surrounded by a lovely park (and lots of parking) on Sunday September 8th, 2019 in Pleasant Hill. Guest speaker Lisa Whitehouse will share stories and insights from her own healing journey as a survivor of human trafficking. To find out more and purchase TICKETS AND SPONSORSHIP, click the link
charityauction.bid/ARMofCare2019. Check back regularly in August to see all of the auction items available on the night of the event.
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Interested in Participating in Government?
Supervisor Candace Andersen is Seeking Volunteers for
County Advisory Boards
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Supervisor Candace Andersen is looking for interested, motivated residents to serve on a few Contra Costa County citizen advisory boards. These volunteer boards usually meet monthly and advise the Board of Supervisors on a variety of issues. They play a vital role in county government, and the input provided is invaluable.
Alamo Police Services Advisory Committee (CSA P-2B)
To advise the Board of Supervisors and the Sheriff's Department on the needs of the Alamo community for police services.
Established to decide disputes between property owners and the Assessor's Office. Disputes are heard by the Assessment Appeals Board, which is composed of members appointed by the Board of Supervisors.
Alamo Area P-5 Citizen Advisory Committee (Roundhill Residents only)
To advise the Board of Supervisors on the needs of the Alamo community for extended police services for Roundhill.
Alamo MAC The Alamo Municipal Advisory Council (MAC) is a seven member advisory body to the Contra Costa County Board of Supervisors and County Planners. MAC responsibilities include parks and recreation, lighting and landscaping, land-use and code enforcement, public safety, transportation and other county services. Meetings are held at 6 p.m. on the 1st Tuesday of each month at the Alamo Women's Club 1401 Danville Boulevard.
Community Corrections Partnership, Community Advisory Board (AB109) - Central and East County representation needed
http://www.cccounty.us/4165/Community-Advisory-Board. To provide input on community needs; assess implementation of the realignment plan; review data on realignment outcomes; advise the CCP on community engagement strategies; offer recommendations for ongoing realignment planning; advise County agencies regarding programs for implementation in the County; and encourage outcomes that are consistent with the County’s Reentry Strategic Plan.
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Ever wonder what your Supervisor does at the Board of Supervisors meeting held on most Tuesdays? Here are some of the board actions from the month of June which impact the residents of District 2:
Approved Tentative Annual Reports for the various County Service Areas, including the M-30 Alamo Springs Service Area, T-1 Unincorporated Danville Public Transit District, Countywide L-100 Countywide Street Lighting Area and Community Service Area EM-1 which provides enhanced countywide emergency medical services.
Approved Country Flood Control and Water Conservation District Stormwater Utility Area Assessments.
Approved ten Solar Power Purchase Agreements for various County Properties.
Received an update from an “Illegal Dumping Think Tank” comprised of members from the Sheriff’s Office, District Attorney’s Office, Department of Public Works, Environmental Health Division and Department of Conservation and Development on the most effective ways to combat illegal dumping in unincorporated areas of Contra Costa County. Also allocated $378,000 for implementing strategies presented.
Received a report on recent Norther Waterfront Economic Development Initiative and approved executing a memorandum of understand (MOU) with the cities of Antioch, Brentwood, Concord, Hercules, Martinez, Oakley and Pittsburg to collaboratively evaluate economic development projects.
Received an update on Envision Contra Costa 2040 (updating the County General Plan) outreach efforts.
Approved and authorized a new Accessory Dwelling Unit Incentive Program and waived late filing fees and building permit penalty fees for applications to permit previously constructed un-permitted accessory dwelling units.
Recognized May 2019 as Older Americans month and June 2019 as Elder and Dependent Adults Abuse Awareness month in Contra Costa County.
Recognized CourAGE in Contra Costa County, honoring youth who make a difference in their community.
Recognized the “People Who Make a Difference Awards 2019," acknowledging those who have significantly contributed towards reducing substance abuse in Contra Costa communities.
Accepted the resignation of David Dolter, and declared a vacancy in the Appointee 6 Seat on the Alamo Police Services Advisory Committee, and directed the Clerk of the Board to post the vacancy, for a term with an expiration date of December 31, 2020, as recommended by Supervisor Andersen.
Accepted the resignation of Aron DeFerrari, and declared a vacancy in the Appointee 2 Seat on the Alamo Municipal Advisory Council, and directed the Clerk of the Board to post the vacancy, for a term with an expiration date of December 31, 2020, as recommended by Supervisor Candace Andersen.
Received the Civil Grand Jury Report No. 1906, entitled "Protecting Children from Abuse and Neglect", and forwarded to the County Administrator for response.
Accepted report on Envision Contra Costa 2040 outreach.
Appointed Graham Wiseman to the District II Member At Large Seat of the Mental Health Commission for a three year term starting July 1, 2019 through June 30, 2022, as recommended by Supervisor Candace Andersen.
Agendas and videos of Board of Supervisors meetings can be found
here.
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Chief of Staff
Field Representative;
San Ramon & Danville
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Field Representative:
Canyon, Moraga & Orinda
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Scheduler, Field Representative;
Lafayette
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Field Representative;
Alamo
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Dom Pruett
Policy Analyst, Field Representative; Walnut Creek and Lafayette
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San Ramon Valley Office
309 Diablo Road
Danville, CA 94526
Hours:
Monday - Friday
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Phone: (925) 957-8860
FAX: (925) 820-3785
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Lamorinda Office
Fire Station #15
3338 Mt. Diablo Boulevard
Lafayette, CA 94549
Hours:
By appointment, please call
Phone: (925) 646-6067
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Candace's Committee Assignments
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Pleasant Hill BART/Contra Costa Centre Joint Powers Authority Board of Trustees
She serves as an alternate on the following:
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District II Supervisor Candace Andersen
309 Diablo Road | Danville | CA | 94526| (925) 957-8860
3338 Mt. Diablo Blvd. | Lafayette | CA | 94549 | (925) 646-6067
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