A discussion of the present and future of Contra Costa County public health, lands and higher education will be held at the Cal State East Bay Concord Campus on Friday, Aug. 2 from 8:30 a.m. – 2 p.m.
Congressman Mark DeSaulnier, Cal State East Bay President Leroy M. Morishita, Save Mount Diablo Executive Director Ted Clement, Contra Costa County Health Services Director Anna Roth and other experts will discuss the importance of the public sector in Contra Costa County and their vision for the future at the meeting.
Everyone is invited to attend.
De Saulnier should try working some time…
The House of Representatives isn’t in session today. He is working, by being with his constituents discussing education and public health.
“…and other experts….” Did Marky Mark buy his way in?
Keep up the great work Mark and others! Go to your rooms haters.
One of the benefits of living in a one party state; seeing and hearing the useless Mark DeSaulnier spouting his unintelligent and illogical propositions. Keep up the bad work Mark.
mark and crew will discuss “the importance of the public sector in Contra Costa County and their vision for the future”? What does that mean? Another pointless meeting explaining how the middle class needs to pay more, do more, get less and be thankful? I’m sure they will form a committee with paid “members” appointed by politicians to oversee the new influx of funding (taxes).
What does that mean?
Well… attend the meeting and find out 🙂
It means: We have twelve years—no, make that ten years to save the planet. No more gas, oil, combustion engine, meat for dinner, flying, driving, breathing out.
Mark is being highly compensated to remind us how our white privilege has destroyed us.
Yawn….another useless, do nothing meeting with no followup or results.
Are they soliciting the public’s “vision for the future,” or “informing” us of theirs?
We know you’ll be there, popcorn. Why don’t you come back and tell us what went on instead of hurling insults at people who think DeSaulnier sucks?
They will be measuring the “public” for yokes and collars and determining if we’re better in the gee or haw position.