Main Coastal Office
2616 1st Avenue
Marina CA 93933

Phone
(831) 883-7570
 
Board Agenda Packets
 
Board Committees

Legislative Agenda

Committee Assignments 
 

In January of each year, the incoming Chair of the Board of Supervisors recommends approval of appointments of Board members to various Ad Hoc Board Committees, Standing Board Committees, and other Agencies, Joint Power Authorities and Miscellaneous Appointments. Appointed Supervisors will serve on these committees for one year or until a successor is appointed. Supervisor Jane Parker has been appointed to represent the County with the following committee assignments for 2011.

 

Board Standing Committees:

As defined by the Monterey County Board of Supervisors, Board Standing Committees deal with issues of ongoing significance, and are subject to the Brown Act open meeting laws.

Board Ad-Hoc Committees:

Per County Counsel opinion, these committees consist solely of two (2) members of the Board of Supervisors, are created to address a specific issue and/or goal, and have a limited term of existence, i.e. one year or earlier if issue is resolved or goal is reached, unless otherwise specified. Ad Hoc committees are not subject to the open meeting requirements of the Brown Act.

 

Agencies, JPA’s, and Miscellaneous Committees:

These bodies are created pursuant to State statute, by the Board of Supervisors or in cooperation with another public entity. Appointment of a Board member is made based on State statute, multi-agency cooperative agreement, or the Board of Supervisors has been asked to assign one or more of its members to sit on a particular committee or Board. These agencies, boards and committees always consist of other members beyond or in addition to the Monterey County Board of Supervisor appointments. They may or may not be subject to the Brown Act open meeting laws, depending on how they are constituted and/or created.

 
Priority Issues

Supervisor Jane Parker carefully studies each issue that comes before the Board of Supervisors, however there are certain issues that she considers priorities for Monterey County, including:
 
1) Transform the culture of the County to a more transparent and accountable organization;
 
2) Establish the County as a leader in advancing environmental sustainability initiatives and maximize their economic benefit; and
 
3) Build a strong health care system, accessable to all residents of Monterey County.
 
Jane will actively engage in these priority issues and search out collaborative partners to promote sustainable solutions.
 

FRAMEWORK FOR SAFETY AND PEACE