Close the $12M Deficit
A line-by-line audit of City Hall spending — without raising taxes on local families.
A serious candidate for City Council — District 2
Our city is at a turning point — a $12M deficit and a Council ready to gut neighborhood funding. We can do better. Here's how.
A line-by-line audit of City Hall spending — without raising taxes on local families.
Champion the NCIP fund — keep $3.5M flowing to local roads, parks and sidewalks.
Cut red tape downtown and on Cannery Row so local shops, restaurants, and makers can thrive.
Fully staff our police and fire departments and invest in mental-health response teams.
Keep our marine sanctuary clean — strong pollution rules and zero-tolerance for offshore drilling.
From Cannery Row to New Monterey, from the wharf to the back streets — every decision at City Hall lands here, in our neighborhoods.
Fisherman's Wharf
Lovers Point
Alvarado Street
"The Neighborhood and Community Improvement Program puts residents first — funding the pothole repairs, sidewalk upgrades, and park improvements that make our neighborhoods safer and more livable. That's the kind of smart investment our Council should be championing."
The NCIP funds the things you actually see and use: the smooth road on your block, the sidewalk your kids walk to school on, the park where your dog runs every morning. I'll fight to strengthen and expand it.
How we strengthen NCIP →This is a City Council race with real stakes — the budget and the future of every neighborhood in Monterey. Read where I stand.