Survey says…
Cupertino on Nov. 12 launched a survey designed to get residents’ input on a variety of issues important to the community. The survey is open through Dec. 4; survey participants will be selected using a random sample, and respondents will be contacted by email, text or telephone. Data collected will help city council prioritize its goals for the next two years.
The city commissioned independent firms Godbe Research Associates and McGuire Research to conduct the survey. Godbe Research developed Cupertino’s inaugural Resident Satisfaction Survey in 1998 and conducted the survey every two to three years until the COVID-19 pandemic. The last completed survey was in 2017.
For more information and to view past survey results, visit https://www.cupertino.org/our-city/departments/communications/community-survey. For questions about the survey, email communitysurvey@cupertino.gov.
Commission positions
Cupertino residents are encouraged to apply for positions on city commissions that will have vacancies in January 2025. The city’s commissions serve as advisory bodies to the city council by considering public input and providing recommendations to the council.
Commissions with upcoming vacancies include Arts and Culture Commission, Audit Committee, Bicycle Pedestrian Commission, Housing Commission, Library Commission, Parks and Recreation Commission, Planning Commission, Public Safety Commission and Sustainability Commission.
The application deadline is 4 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 3, 2025. Council will conduct interviews and make appointments in late January.
Applications can be submitted online at cupertino.org/vacancies via the new commission-specific application links. For more information, visit the website or email the City Clerk’s office at cityclerk@cupertino.gov.
Related Posts:
- Cupertino looks to expand bike safety efforts beyond schools News Cupertino is getting help from the state to promote bicycle and pedestrian safety beyond the city’s Safe Routes to School Program. The California Office of Traffic Safety (OTS) recently awarded the city a $160,000 grant to support its Bicycle and Pedestrian Safety Program. The program’s goal is to get pedestrians…
- Trump hammered Democrats on transgender issues. Now the party is at odds on a response News By BILL BARROW and MARC LEVY ATLANTA (AP) — After losing the White House and both houses of Congress, Democrats are grappling with how to handle transgender politics and policy following a campaign that featured withering and often misleading GOP attacks on the issue. There is plenty of second-guessing after…
- Trump issues early challenge to GOP Senate with defiant nominations News By MARY CLARE JALONICK WASHINGTON (AP) — Just hours after Republican Sen. John Thune was elected as the incoming Senate majority leader on Wednesday, President-elect Donald Trump presented him with one of his first tests — an announcement that he intends to nominate controversial Rep. Matt Gaetz as attorney general.…
- Trump issues early challenge to GOP Senate with defiant nominations News By MARY CLARE JALONICK WASHINGTON (AP) — Just hours after Republican Sen. John Thune was elected as the incoming Senate majority leader on Wednesday, President-elect Donald Trump presented him with one of his first tests — an announcement that he intends to nominate controversial Rep. Matt Gaetz as attorney general.…
- Chiefs OC Matt Nagy Issues Warning About Rookie: ‘Time Is Coming’ Sports Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes has failed to connect with rookie wide receiver Xavier Worthy downfield on several occasions this season. But offensive coordinator Matt Nagy believes big plays are coming for Worthy, and when they do, it’ll be fun to watch. “The time is coming when we start…
(Visited 1 times, 1 visits today)