The Town Crier is running a series of questions for each of the five candidates for Los Altos City Council to answer in advance of the Nov. 6 election.
Elections
Election 2018: Meet the five residents running for Los Altos City Council
Two seats are open on the Los Altos City Council in the Nov. 6 election. Councilwoman Mary Prochnow opted not to run for a second term, while Mayor Jean Mordo is seeking re-election.
LA voters to weigh in on fate of land use, hotel tax legislation
While discussion of Measure C, the Protect Our Parks and Public Lands initiative, has dominated the local political landscape, residents will have the opportunity to vote on a second measure in the Nov. 6 election.
Los Altos council candidates offer solutions for incivility
The Town Crier is running a series of questions for each of the five candidates for Los Altos City Council to answer. This week’s question:
Los Altos City Council candidates display contrasting philosophies during lively forum
Los Altos mayor and city council candidate Jean Mordo found himself defending the actions of the current council at a Sept. 17 candidates forum.
Fellow candidate and city Planning Commissioner Anita Enander chided the mayor and council for being fiscally irresponsible. Mordo led the charge for a $34.7 million rebuild of the city’s community center – nearly $10 million more than the initial budget.
Election 2018: Meet the candidates for Mountain View City Council
Alison Hicks
Provide a brief bio.
I have a Master of City Planning from UC Berkeley. My urban planning career includes work on affordable housing, greening schoolyards, homeless transitional housing, planning walkable streets and downtown revitalization. I have lived in Mountain View for almost 20 years, raised my two children here and sent them to our public schools.
