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May 12, 2021
Santa Rosa, CA – May 12, 2021 – The Sonoma County Board of Supervisors on Tuesday unanimously adopted a resolution affirming their support for survivors of sexual violence. The Board also affirmed its commitment to making the community a safe haven where sexual violence in any form will not be tolerated.
Subscribe As elected officials, we have a responsibility to keep the community safe, and that means creating an environment where sexual violence is unacceptable, said Lynda Hopkins, Chair of the Sonoma County Board of Supervisors. Sonoma County stands united in its support for survivors of sexual violence.
The Board pledged that the County will evaluate and implement policies and procedures to more thoroughly evaluate civic appointees and ensure that the County s employment policies and services ensure a safe and supportive work environment.
Santa Rosa,
CA – May 12, 2021 – The Sonoma County Board of Supervisors on Tuesday unanimously adopted a resolution affirming their support for survivors of sexual violence. The Board also affirmed its commitment to making the community a safe haven where sexual violence in any form will not be tolerated.
“As elected officials, we have a responsibility to keep the community safe, and that means creating an environment where sexual violence is unacceptable,” said Lynda Hopkins, Chair of the Sonoma County Board of Supervisors. “Sonoma County stands united in its support for survivors of sexual violence.”
The Board pledged that the County will evaluate and implement policies and procedures to more thoroughly evaluate civic appointees and ensure that the County’s employment policies and services ensure a safe and supportive work environment.
Gilpin Supervisors appointed resident Steve Senjan to fill a vacant seat on the board Monday evening.
“I’d been thinking about it for a while,” Senjan, 40, said Tuesday. “When it came up that they needed someone to fill the position…I decided to step into that position, put my letter in, any way.”
The seat – for a term ending at the end of this year – was made vacant after the unexpected death in March of Supervisor Susan Brown. Supervisors last month asked for interested residents to apply to fill the vacancy.
After interviewing six candidates the supervisors chose Senjan.
“He is already very community driven,” Supervisor Chairman Charles Stull said. “He’s on the Leechburg Pool Board and does a lot for the community, and also owns a local business.”
On May 4, the Winnebago County Board of Supervisors unanimously accepted the low 1.547% interest rate quote of TSB Bank for refunding Winnebago County Public Safety Center bonds.
In the latest Around Town column: items that once filled Antonio s Nut House are up for auction and the enforcement of the city s 72-hour parking limit has impacted people living in RVs.