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Showing posts with label Mayor Debate. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Mayor Debate. Show all posts

Monday, October 24, 2011

Bayview Hunters Point Mayoral Candidate Forum

Tuesday, October 25th, 6-8PM
Boys and Girls Club, 195 Kiska Road (map)

Hosted by YNOT Unite, 415-424-3671

Dinner will be served!

Supported by 100% College Prep Institute, Coleman Advocates for Children and Youth, and the Boys and Girls Club

Wednesday, October 5, 2011

Mayoral Debate Tonight

League of Women Voters hosts:
Wednesday, October 5, 2011 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Mayoral Candidate Forum
Mayoral candidates will answer questions from journalists and from the audience about their plans if elected Mayor of San Francisco.
Location: The Robertson Auditorium, UCSF Mission Bay, 1675 Owens Street

Saturday, September 24, 2011

Business Community's D10 Mayor's Debate

Don't forget about the District 10 Mayoral Forum
Tuesday, September 27, 2011

Southeast Community Facility
1800 Oakdale Ave
6:00 PM

It'll be all business questions for our district by our merchant community!

It appears this will conflict with another mayor's debate at SFSU the same night, but David Chiu, Bevan Dufty, Leland Yee, and Joanna Rees are apparently coming so far.

Friday, September 16, 2011

SF Mayor's Debate at Bayview Opera House

Lee
Dufty
Last night's San Francisco Mayoral debate at the Bayview Opera House was, amazingly, the first one I'd gone to!  In attendance were: Mayor Ed Lee, Teresa Baum, Jeff Adachi, Bevan Dufty, Michela Alioto-Pier, Joanna Rees, Dennis Herrera, and David Chiu.


Baum
Adachi
Rees
Alioto-Pier
Herrera
Chiu








The recently reconstituted Harvey Matthews Bayview Hunters Point Democratic Club hosted the event, with Club President Leah Pimentel and VP Shane Mayer presiding over the 90-minute debate.  Each candidate touted their D10 cred and all did a good job of making their case, but as with all of these rank-choice voting events, the debate was muted, with many candidates saying how wonderful their opponents were, and no one really taking off the gloves.  Teresa Baum was the only one who seemed to go a bit astray from this, but sounded more like she was still running for national office than local.  It was good for all of us to get a sense of who these people are and to start becoming more engaged in the process.  One good thing was that the crowd (and there were about 100+ people there) listened intently and most of their questions were well thought out.  After previous meetings had been hijacked by an angry few, it was good to see a positive outcome from a meeting in the Bayview.

Sorry for not taking detailed notes, but questions revolved much around race, local-hiring, gang-injunctions, and education.