Oakland Post, week of December 24 - 30, 2025

Disin Review: Seven Questions for Board of Equalization 2025 Candidate Assemblymember Mike Gipson ... see page 2

Trump’s Big Ugly Bill Strips Nursing of Professional Status as Black Women Across the Nation Brace for Devastating The Tradition of Black-Eyed Peas for New Year’s Is One of Consequences... see page 2 Survival and Resilience... see page 2

OBITUARY: Remembering Joseph Joshua Lynch Jr. ... see page 7

Oakland Post “Where there is no vision, the people perish...” Proverbs 29:18

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Weekly Edition December 24 -30, 2025

62nd Year, No. 55

Betty Reid Soskin met Barack and Michelle Obama at the White House 2015, participating in the National Tree Lighting. White House photo.

Betty Reid Soskin, Oldest U.S. Park Ranger and Preserver of Black History, Dies at 104

By Post Staff

Betty Leon Charbonnet Reid Soskin, the nation’s oldest park ranger and a trailblazing preserver of the history of Black Americans and women, died on Dec. 21 at the age of 104, surrounded by family at her home in Richmond, CA. Soskin gained national fame after she was hired by the National Park Service (NPS) at the age of 85, serving until her retirement at 100 in 2022. Through the decades, she played many important roles: as a mother, daughter, musician, author, political activist, wife, record store owner, songwriter, painter, grandmother, great-grandmother, and prolific

blogger. Her many honors include: • A school in El Sobrante, CA, renamed in her honor – Betty Reid Soskin Middle School; • Being named Woman of the Year by the California State Legislature in 1995; • Receiving the National WWII Museum’s Silver Service Medallion in 2016; • Being presented with the Glamour Magazine Woman of the Year Award in 2018 by actor Andie MacDowell, who said, “Betty is posted at the Rosie the Riveter WWII Home Front National Historical Park, where she Continued on page 8

MISSION STATEMENT:

Move Oakland Forward Through Economic Development and Employment Solutions

Left to right: Kenneth Maxey, president Bay Area Urban League, Santa, and Mayor Barbara Lee, announcing that Oakland has some toys and gifts to bring joy to Oakland’s children and families at City Hall. Photos by Malcolm Wallace. See page 8 for more photos.

Williams Chapel Baptist Church Blesses the Neighborhood With Outreach and $50,000 Community Giveaway

Members of Williams Chapel Baptist Church of Oakland prepare donations of $50,000 worth of toys, household items and more for people in the Oakland community. From left to right: Avis McQueen, Delilah Henderson, First Lady Ellesse Anderson, Dr. Kenneth Anderson, Joesha Wong, Marshall Williams, Jessica Dolipol, Pastor Jorge Herrera, Marnie Lowe, Kodak Leana, and Dr. Ken Chambers. Photo courtesy of Tone Oliver. By Post Staff

joined partners including the Oak-

$50,000 worth of donated goods.

land Ballers, the Interfaith Coun-

The volunteers spent hours sort-

the morning of Dec. 20, commu-

cil of Alameda County (ICAC),

ing and organizing toys, clothing

nity members gathered outside

Project Pet, Helping Others Win,

for children and adults, and es-

Williams Chapel Baptist Church

and West Side Metropolitan Bap-

sential household items, ensuring

(WCBC) with a shared sense of

tist Church for a large-scale com-

families in need could leave with

purpose. Volunteers from WCBC

munity giveaway that distributed

practical support during the holiday

Despite steady rain early on

season. According to church members, First Lady Ellesse Anderson and the congregation at Williams Chapel have played a critical role in supporting Pastor Dr. Kenneth Anderson’s leadership, both within Continued on page 8

Post Salon Discusses Possibility of Bringing Costco, City’s First Major Big Box Store, to West Oakland

Rendering of Liberation Park. Courtesy image.

Oakland Ends 2025 Leading the Way with 730 Affordable Houses Built; Starts New Year with Thousands More on the Way

By Post Staff

Left to right: Mark Calloway, Jerry Raw and Carmen Hazel Green. Photo courtesy Mark Calloway. By Mark Calloway As we prepare to move into 2026, I am stepping forward as a workers’ rights advocate and proud member of the NAACP with a clear mission: strengthen Oakland through economics, dignity at work, and community-led solutions. I’m launching and supporting initiatives that focus on protecting workers, expanding opportunity, and helping everyday people access resources that build stability — jobs, training, entrepreneurship, and pathways to ownership. Alongside this work, I’m de-

veloping the Mariner Brotherhood program, a community-driven effort tied to workforce development, mentorship, and economic mobility — especially for communities that have historically been locked out of high-wage career pipelines. At the center of my role is marketing: building visibility, recruiting partners, creating campaigns, and telling stories that connect people to real opportunities and real protection. This work is stronger because it’s collaborative. I’m working with Carmen Hazel Green, who will Continued on page 8

The City of Oakland’s Housing and Community Development Department (Oakland HCD) continues to lead the way with 730 affordable housing units completed in 2025 and a pipeline of 2,468 units now under construction or in predevelopment. These numbers make Oakland a leader in the region for affordable housing creation and reflect Mayor Barbara Lee’s commitment to tackling Oakland’s housing crisis with urgency and equity. “Oakland is building affordable housing at a scale we haven’t seen in years, and we’re doing it strategically,” said Lee. “Every local dollar we invest is bringing in five more dollars for new con-

struction. This is how we build the safest, cleanest, and greenest city in America — by ensuring every resident has a stable, affordable place to call home.” With the backing of Oakland voters who approved Measure U in 2022, funding for this work is possible, and Oakland has real momentum in affordable housing creation — boosted by Lee advocating for transformative regional investments through the Bay Area Housing Finance Authority while HCD strategically deploys local resources to maximize impact. It’s all hands-on deck, and the efforts are working. Housing achievements in 2025: • Of the 730 housing units comContinued on page 8

File photo. By Ken Epstein Oakland City Councilmember Carroll Fife held an Oakland Post Salon town hall meeting in City Council chambers last Thursday to discuss the possibility of bringing a Costco to Oakland, potentially the city’s first major big box store, which could produce hundreds of jobs for local residents, millions of dollars in sales tax revenue, and reasonably priced food and other products for families and small businesses. In addition to Fife, who chaired the meeting, the panel included representatives of Costco, Oakland Post Publisher Paul Cobb, City Administrator Justin D. Johnson and administrators from the city’s real estate department and the Department of Workforce and Economic Development. The potential site for the new Costco in Oakland is at the former Oakland Army Base, the North

Gateway parcel at 2008 Wake Ave. at the edge of West Oakland. The City Council recently authorized negotiations with developer Deca Companies to explore the project. Clarifying where a potential agreement with Costco currently stands, Fife said the recent City Council vote gives the city administrator the legal authority to talk to the company. Without that recent legislation, those talks would not be possible. “This is not a binding negotiation,” she said. “It is a conversation to find out if it would work for either side because we just don’t know. There are a lot of things to consider. I know there are concerns about why we are moving forward at such a fast clip.” Some Oaklanders are opposing the proposed Costco saying that delivery trucks and customContinued on page 8

THE POST, December 24 - 30, 2025 Page 2

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2025 in Review: Seven Questions for Board of Equalization Candidate Assemblymember Mike Gipson

The Tradition of Black-Eyed Peas for New Year’s Is One of Survival and Resilience

iStock.

Trump’s Big Ugly Bill Strips Nursing of Professional Status as Black Women Across the Nation Brace for author holds the seeds harvested from her ‘miracle’ black-eyed Devastating Consequences The pea plant that she grew in a pot in her front yard. Courtesy image.

By Stacy M. Brown Black Press USA Newswire

Assemblymember Mike Gipson. File photo. By Edward Henderson California Black Media

Assemblymember Mike Gipson (D-Carson) is entering his final year of service in the state Legislature due to term limits. A native of the Watts community in Los Angeles, Gipson was elected to the Carson City Council in 2005, and he served as Mayor Pro Tempore before entering the race for the California State Assembly in 2014. The following year, Gipson was appointed as the Assembly Democratic Caucus chair. He served in that role until July 2023, making him the longest-serving Assembly Democratic Caucus chair in California state history. Gipson is currently running for the State Board of Equalization (BOE), which oversees the state’s property tax system and ensures

taxes are assessed fairly across the state’s 58 counties. California Black Media spoke with Gipson about his accomplishments and disappointments during the past year, and his plans heading into 2026. What was your greatest accomplishment this year? My work on gun regulation. My bill, Assembly Bill (AB) 1263, was signed by the governor in October. It deals with ghost guns. When you look at mass shootings, eight times out of 10, a ghost gun was used, something that is untraceable. How did your leadership contribute to improving the lives of Black Californians this year? My work has been supportive of Black-serving institutions. That’s why I carried AB 335, Continued on page 7

The Trump administration has declared that nursing is not a professional degree, striking directly at the heart of America’s healthcare workforce and landing hardest on Black women, who make up nearly 13% of the national healthcare labor force and almost 10% of registered nurses. The administration frames the move as a technical adjustment to loan classifications. For Black women and the communities that rely on them, the consequences are far more severe. “This is a gut punch for nursing,” Patricia Pittman of George Washington University stated. “Education from ADN to BSN and beyond is the single best way to retain nurses, especially in underserved communities.” Under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, nursing, physical therapy, physician assistants, and other frontline health professions have been stripped of professional degree status. Students in these fields can borrow only $20,500 per year with a total cap of $100,000. Students in law, dentistry, medicine, and other protected fields can borrow up to $50,000 per year and $200,000 to-

tal. Nursing students report tuition and clinical training costs that far exceed the new caps, leaving many unable to continue their education. The American Association of Colleges of Nursing issued a direct warning. “Excluding nursing disregards the rigorous education, licensure, and direct patient care that define our profession,” the organization stated. “This decision threatens the healthcare of patients in communities across the country.” The nation already faces a shortage of hundreds of thousands of nurses. Graduate degrees are required for advanced practice roles. Without meaningful access to federal loans, fewer students will enter or complete these programs. Black women, who rely on student loans at far higher rates than white students, now face a barrier to financial mobility and advancement in the nursing profession. Research shows that Black nurses often serve in underserved rural and urban communities. Studies of Black nurse practitioners describe persistent racism, heavy workloads, and limited institutional support. Participants in one national qualitative study described Continued on page 7

Health coverage feels good. Understanding it feels great. We are Covered California. A state agency that helps Californians find affordable, high-quality health coverage. These health plans aren’t just for when you and your family members are sick, they all include free preventive care as well. 4 out of 5 people who enroll will also qualify for financial help. Take advantage today so you can focus on living, not stressing. Enroll by December 31 for coverage starting January 1.

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By Wanda Ravernell I live in a household where black-eyed peas are eaten yearround. But that was not always the case. My mother’s people were one of the few Black families in Pennsylvania Dutch country, where the habit of boycotting food and cotton from the South during the Civil War had persisted well into the 20th century. At least that’s why I think blackeyed peas didn’t show up on our New Year’s Day table until I was about 11 when she learned from a co-worker to eat them for luck along with the standard ham and greens. I looked at the peas. The peas looked at me. It was a standoff until I was allowed to get up from the table. Years later I would learn that black-eyed peas originate in Africa, where they grow plentifully in poor soil in a short growing season of 70 to 90 days. It is believed that the seeds of the bean arrived in the Western Hemisphere via African captives during

the Transatlantic Slave Trade. Like okra, coffee, pearl (bulrush) millet, sorghum, palm oil, the kola nut, tamarind, hibiscus and a species of rice, black-eyed peas are part of a botanical and cultural legacy of Black people around the world. Often called cowpeas as, at one time, only the poor and enslaved actually grew the bean for their own consumption that was commonly fed to cows. But, in the immediate aftermath of the Civil War, the cowpeas at abandoned farms in the South staved off starvation. It is similarly grown in areas where famine threatens even today. Those attributes – growing plentifully in poor soil, rejuvenating that soil, providing protein to the point where it is called ‘the poor man’s meat’ – invite a comparison and metaphor to Black people in the diaspora, where they ‘grew’ a culture of their own despite conditions hostile to their survival. Preparations People of African descent make black-eyed pea fritters, soups, and Continued on page 7

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THE POST, December November 24 19 - 30, 25, 2025 Page 3

Adult Day Program Dedicated staff needed to work with individuals with developmental disabilities in communitybased settings, or environments. Qualifications: High school or equivalent. Driver’s license. Dependable and efficient. Background check. Physical exam and TB test. Training available. Decent wages. Please call (510) 690-9570.

postnewsgroup.com THE POST, March Aug. 10-16, 2022, Page 66 THE POST, 16-22,, 2022, Page THE POST, January 24 30, 2024, Page 4 4 THE POST, December 24 - 30, 2025 Page

THE POST, March 25-31,, 2020, Page 5 postnewsgroup.com postnewsgroup.com

Representatives Lee,Month: García Introduce BillGroup Prohibiting Rental The Monkeypox Health Crisis: How California Is Responding Women’s History California Honors Leaders, Discusses Priorities Book Review BOOK REVIEW: Miriam Benjamin: The Inventor

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Evictions During Physician COVID-19 Public Health Emergency Stitching Freedom “Legacy: A Black Reckons Who Brought Innovation to the Latter-day Saints President Russell M.Place NelsonAwarded Speaks at NAACP’s Convention in Detroit A Safe $180,000 Grant from withClassroom Racism inAC Medicine” by Uché Broadway Hustlers, Mob’sBeyond and PILGRIM CHURCH HAYWARD Blackstock, 5th Annual Family Reunion MDThe Blue Shield of California Foundation

the county’s response is that Among Black Californians, By Tanu Henry, THE POST, Aug. 26-Sept. 1, 2015, Page 55 government also declared postnewsgroup.com POST, 2019, Page www.postnewsgroup.com By Charlene Muhammad, to July Black24-30, women in California “fireside chat” to take THE a broadretired California Assemblythere have been 129 cases re- we did not have enough cases California Black Media monkeypox a national public California Black Media er look at aging and elder care and today the topic is ‘Black member and a commissioner ported so far, accounting for at that time. I want them to health emergency. Courtesy of Aging things With heDignity in the Black on the California Commission causes unless the tenant perby Gary Tylercommunity. (with Bravo), Women ance, learned hadn’t knowhethat that response will about 11% of allEllen confirmed As the monkeypox virus “We are prepared to take Rep. Lee’s Office History on Aging said 23% of Black Respect.’” To mark Women’s Whether they were ex- and known, legal terms, how to find this project almost took a lifetime. petrates a serious criminal act not work this time. There is cases in the state. African outbreak spreads around the our response to the next level During theirhow remarks, panelMonth, The California Black women live in poverty, which pressing the joys offor caring equality and justice all,” the right lawyer, to raise monGrowing up in St. Rose, Louisithat would endanger the health, In December 2016, the never too few of cases.” AmericansDr.make upEllis, about globe, Gov. Gavin Newsom addressing this virus and Larry Senior Pastor Representatives Barbara Lee isin the ists outlined resources Black Women’s Collective (CBWC) for a NAACP loved one orW. exposing second-highest percentsaidTyler President and ey and get by. They corrected his tried to avoid major trouChurch gave an indexed datalife, and safety of other tenants. ana, At the state level, the CDPH 6.5% of the state’s total popusays California will need to we urge every American to (CA-13),more Jesústhan “Chuy” women need to make sure that honored 100 García Black age in the U.S. — only behind the range of challenges Black CEO Derrick Johnson. “We grammar and his thinking. They ble. He says he was often the vicbase of theFamily! historic Freedmen’s · Self-terminate six months lation. We Invite You to Join Our hasChurch begun to disaggregate the galvanize across core- take monkeypox seriously,” (IL-04),leaders andforces 39from additional must recognize and accept their needs aretoBible met while elwomen across the Native American women. taught him how present himself. women facein asClass theythough, age, and the tim ofChristian racism school, Bureau Records to Study the Smithafter FEMA terminates the Worship Life Monkeypox data it is collectAs of Aug. 5, CDPH reports gions and relax some state said U.S. Health and Human The Broadway Hustlers and sponsors introduced the Rental importance of creating amity He learned the value in service, and didn’t put up9am with it. So, heSunday ran 10am sonian National Museum of evating some concerning state from different professionpanelists shared useful insights Brown pointed out that Gov. Sunday 6:15pm staemergency declared by the he ing by race, Tuesday city, hospitalizathat there have been 1,310 conregulations and statutes to Services Secretary and former AC Mob will be holding their Eviction Moratorium Act on with those thatnow are raising the the he became a prison seamster. afoul of authority and then. On African American History and A could Safe Place since 1984, of subjective counsel- of A Safe Place will launch a delivery tistics. al backgrounds, including methat shape public health Gavin Newsom set aside $2 President. local and state level. As a tions, gender, age and D.C. sexual firmed cases ofofmonkeypox in Culture Temporary Worship Location: Mission Paradise Hall combat aMarch disease that poses 5th Annual Family on California Attorney General consciousness this nation — Monday, 23,Reunion to prohibit Washington, Tyler in says he for knew prison the day he suspended for “causand implemented guidance. Lee is the designed “Black women in California dia executives, public health billion for the Master Plan on two-year faith and domestic ing and policy orwas improve ways AfriCongresswoman longtime advocate battered 31113 Mission Boulevard, Hayward, CA 94544 Saturday, Sept. 19, 2 p.m. till 6 orientation. the state with the most conalandlords threat greater than local auXavier Becerra. theproblems Church is committed dofromactivists, evictingpolitirental Aging, a 10-year project, but violence project, “Speaking of Photo: The genewould bedatabase bad.their And contains although that he services and to preing in thecaregivers classroom,” he women The iStock project will foster part-& intervention have many barriers in their evprofessionals, can American atphoto image. and children, she Co-Chair of the Steering p.m., at deFremery Park, 18th The age group with the firmed being reported inourknew thorities may be to reCDPH Director and State Faith,” thanks to an $180,000 nerships between domestic vention Tocases learn more about Pilgrim, visit website atlife. www.pilgrimbcsm.org ing just that.” alogical information of profreed activities foraging victims other young men who’d been wasn’t worried; he considered it antenants during the able COVID-19 eryday As we get older, the cians and more. tend to the needs of famshe questioned, how would the most recently employed Policy Committee, a senior at Adelineeffectively. in Oakland, called highest number of after reported Los Angeles (431) followed spond Public Health Officer Dr. grant In addition to its joint pur- grams African Americans the Black thereviolence have been 129Appropriations cases programs andreportfaith of there, he underestimated bad from The Californians, Blue Shield of other day off.violence. public to health emergency. The people issues don’t change. The issues organization also held ilydomestic members. the money is intend- Among and services forhow male member of the “AThe Day of NoisViolence/All monkeypox cases (482) are 25 by San Francisco (398) and “California working urTomás J. Aragón says he suits with the NAACP, the Civil War. These programs include the leaders. Foundation.for about 11% it would get. He never would’ve ed so far, accounting of all confirmed cases in the He didn’t know that it would bill will ofbepanel part of the third ed to help access the money. California victims of domestic violence. just get more complicated,” aLives series discussions “This is our third event as Committee, former Chair of Alameda County (83). There to 34 year-olds, who make up Matter.” gently acrossstimulus all levelspackage of gov- welcomes the federal health Top Delane Sims, Cheryl Brown; L-Ralso ShavonChurch seeks to Program, strengthen “Only theinformation comprehension of Shelter A Safe Bottom Place will join Emergency In L-R: partnership with theHon. Instibelieved he’d find men who’d bebe his of last the day of freedom forBlack more said CBM image. COVID-19 For more about Regina Brown Wilson, leading up to the celebration part California Brown said currently there are state. the Congressional Black CauThe Broadway Hustlers about 36.8% of all confirmed have been 7,509 confirmed ernment to slow the spread of emergency because it opens da Webber-Christmas, Sylvia Drew Ivie. African American individuals the true fatherhood of God can Dating Violence PrevenBlue Shield Against Vio- Teen come his family andevent who’dand save his 41 years. introduced the House of not effective systems in place tute on Domestic Violence in the the Blue Shield Project and and highlighted several policy of the exWomen Empowerment secus, Chair Emeritus ofFreedom. the Pro-to than were knownby for its GQ style, Book cover of Stitching “In the years since releasing the moderator tions infull the report, the commission By California Black Media tecovirimat (Tpoxx) used infections incontact California. be African extremely painfulCommuin some lence cases inwandering the United States and monkeypox, leveraging our up channels for California to the and families through genealbring appreciation of the tion Program, and community (BSAV) Foundation’s American life. After around awhile, Barbara Lee other events, Carolyn Representatives, the Take ReJesús “Chuy” García of California priorities, including aging and said Yvonne Wheeler, a ecutive inform people about getting funnel “That’s why it’s critical of to ries,” down through the Cali- Courtesy gressive Co-Chair and business leadership in to Master an enormous urged thedirector state to enhance ofCaucus, Signal treat monkeypox isDomeslimited, continue to work cases(IDVAAC), as well. the “Speak- Culturally 28,220Plan, around theand world. ogy. robust testing, contact tracget more access to resources nity true“We’ll brotherhood ofinmen and and outreach pro- Russell Responsive Crime big thelegislanews visiting with friends a amount cousin, Last week, thePublishers. Little Hoover education atfeatures (510) 986-8600 x sponsibility for They Workers and Black Media. elder care. member of the strategy team the help they need. involved on those levels,” fornia Department of Aging get the Pro-Choice Caucus, and a gang activities. were a of work is well underway through tive oversight; create clearer goals; The Church helps African but the treatment can now be with the federal government “Over 99% of people who Shortly after the governor ing and community partnerto slow the spread of the disthe true sisterhood of women,” gram. Violence Network, which ing of Faith” project will raise tic lately, doesn’t it? You could be forTyler went back to the school that Commission, an independent CaliBy Terri Schlichenmeyer 315. Families Act. “Before COVID-19, we The gang Hon. of Cheryl Brown, a Rep. of the CBWC. Thetheir eventinitiawas place TheChuy funds, she“Last said,week willI down Brown to county agencies. García. street moreduring than 75 riumthis Act Would: Senior17emphasized. Democratic Whip. hundreds higher priority on delivering Americans trace Nelson said during a 2018 administered at more thanShe 30 day, to secure more vaccines, raise get form of the diseasethe are links Through A Safe Rusdeclared aimplementing StatePlace, ofonEmerdomestic ships strengthened the ease. awareness and educate given if you’re feeling fatigue from whereofan altercation aroots bus were fornia Statestatewide Government oversight Rep. “As already experiencing fiorganized in partnership with Ahead of Women’s History men andBarbara women Lee that said, roamed authored a letter that 77 MemAuthors: Gary Tyler with Ellen · Prohibit landlords from also serves as Chair of the Matives,” a as letter as farinreads back possible. The faster; out increase accountabilcelebration of diversity and has also governed domesagencies the on best violence facilities and across awareness about reducing likely to community survive. However, gency, Shane Harris ofPedro the itresults pandemic to ensure that those “We hope today’s action in- faith-based but check “Stitching Freeended the death of a from White teenbody created in providers 1962,across released an sell more workers nancial hardship, poor health Black Women Organized for Broadway fromare 2ndlosing Streettheir to Month, a group of influenbers of Congress signed, callBravo, Copyright: c.2025, Publishevicting with rental tenants due state. joritystate,” Leader’s Task Force on Church donated million Nava, Little Hoover Commission ity; andHere, pooling existing state data oneness instand the church. violence programs on bothin dom.” and models to apply the a press is- tic risk, and with the“That LGpeople weakened imPeoples Association of most risk aretheir our focuslimfor jects additional federal fund- practices the crime is racism. ager. Tyler was there,$2but heJustice wasn’t analysis of Gov. Gavinrelease Newsom’s jobsMacArthur orat having W Blvd.hours in Oakoutcomes, and when the panPolitical Action (BWOPA). tial California Black women ing on mortgage lenders to stop er: One Signal Publishers, SRP: to failure to pay rent or other Poverty and Opportunity. February to the International understanding inspires us Chair, in the report released on Jan. A Safe Place seeks to break families inform decisions. sued by office BTQ community fighting Surprise! You won’t get stigthe mune working systems, with children under “Master Activists,witnesses a San Diego-based confirmed it, to vaccines, andrisk outand into our when Plan Newsom’s for Aging.” The re- involved; Rev.resources Ron Linzie ited, in families putand at of ing land the treatment lateare 70’s early “Our goal is to talk about brought their perspectives toforeclosures during this public $29.00, Page Count: 288 pages. African American Museum with passionate desire to build the cycle of domestic and famviolence thea port 17. “The Hoover conContinued page thatLittle Tyler needed report aon halo. No,8 telling different states. matization,” Newsom added. 8 years of age, peopleinwith advocacy group, stories calledat trion sense reach,” said Aug. response efforts. experiencing was submitted to the Governor before missing the rentgovernor or forgoing food on collective 80’s. Brother the issuesCommission that are important gether last month in astraight. virtual health crisis. But nearly a third home. The seams are textbook (IAAM), which is set to open bridges instead violence by providing batT o place aily Legal Ad “The applauds firms thatof we are on atarget he admits tocooperation being bit ofto areach rasal, then recanting. Still, he was arAs of Aug. 2, the state had Aragón echoed the goverhistory of eczema, and people San Diego County officials to 1theThe astable. he declared a state of The state remains focused on and members of the State LegislaACWeMob gang (510) can’twas allowa people Dr.-of U.S.541-9650 residents or areRev. renters You made surenearly of it.their in 2021 on the by former Gadsof walls of segregation.” women and children Domestic isbreastthe tered these early efforts the Newsom By Sean sometimes, jobs andviolence nearlyorT doubled for demographic the murder, taken to jail, contact onya Peacock: the fivestatement. goals ofwith the rather Mastertypical Plan, distributed 1,713 treat- rested nor’s who are pregnant release data on cal emergency in California. slowing the spread of the 766virus lion ture. that theRyan AC Transit Lowery at (510) to berode on the streets in thebuses. middle Jasper in the communities I represent den’s Wharf in Charleston, There’ll be no need for a threadwith safe shelter and resourcleading cause of injury to teen behavior before his incarceratried, and sent to Angola Prison, Administration to drive progress, Phone: (510) 272-4747 GDP growth—and without it, which, together, provide a bluement courses and 168 IV “Our team is also commitfeeding may be more likely Jackson monkeypox cases there. The California Department The Commission credited the in impacted communities, adUché Blackstock, MD . Photo: © Zhaoor/ Random House They were also friends and as-Diane 5404 Michelle Murray aka women between the ages of es, of a public health crisis – that’s Southrecognizing Carolina. in Chicago the ratio is much for you. No, you planned be- sentenced and totecovirimat prevent violence tion. honesty stretches. He also Brother to die by electric chair. Fax: (510) 743-4178 Congresswoman Barbara while that we would have neared adie,” doubleprint forreducing improving the health and doses ofso to health ted This to stigma among to get seriously ill or the ripper “The governor has achieving declared state for, far, implementing 227 of Public Health (CDPH) has ministering the limited numPresents sociates with the Broadway “Niecey” at (510) 472-5255. why I worked with Rep. Garcia mission. at an appointment. You’ll come Early in the last century, By Terri Schlichenmeyer higher. Working-class people, through outreach and educa15-44. More than one million fore you picked up a needle, and presents believable, abundant eviStill a teenager, Tyler was careEmail: tonya_peaLee, Chair of the House Approthe Master Plan’s vision will redigit recession. Compared to the NAACP, initiatives in the Francisco master plan, centers in various locations CDC reports.and president of of a state of emergency as of last overall wellbeing of aging Califorbegun to Former collect and report berFor vaccine doses we have, Hustlers. AC Mob those who wish to suffer con- San Amos Brown (left), pastor ofofThird Baptist Church, Francisco the San toRev. introduce the Rental Evicimmigrants, andwere renters children each year the tion. prepared, and so willwitness your physiBlack midwives forbidden you were careful with each poke of ful proximity to who heconstituents befriended Ango- dence cock@dailyjournal.com priations Subcommittee on State quire sustained focus andincommitprevious economic recoveries, Continued on page 8 but it also made recommendations across the state. nians,”that saiddespite CherylhisBrown, Chair According to the governight and deserve Ugh, suddenly, just now, you racial and other demographic and raising awareness about members hold top social sertribute food or funds to support President of the Church of Jesus Christ ofbrutal Latter-day Saints of Russell M. Nelson at the A 110th annual branch greetsAct. tion Moratorium This imSince 1976, Safe Place victimization a pardisproportionately from ecoBrother the thread. A few snips here, a quick where the crime occurred, he didn’t cian; bring “Legacy,” and you’ll la, keeping away from trouble and from practicing because of a testA rendering of Miriam Elizabeth Benjamin’s Gong and Signal Chair. Public domain. All other classifieds conand Foreign Operations, issued this past year’sCDPH has also been far People ment,” Nava for So strengthening the operations far, CDPH has received nor’s office, has taken to know thecontinued. truth about vi- of the Executive Committee of the data, tracking how the disease prevention measures acvice positions today. don’t feel well. Not at ensures all. efforts ofAssociation their streetand minisnational convention ofthat the the National theent Advancement of Colored (NAACP) Sunday in George portant legislation By Brandon Henry inthis 1900. has offered ayou’ll 24-hour attact the hands ofterms an intimate nomic recessions likecalled theforone tack there, and bebeing done.crisis As in finding do what he Continued was accusedonofpage doing. mentors inWhite therecommendaOGs who’d the POST: Phone the following statement on March come with stats that are alarming, ing matter. A document the more equitable in of progAmong eight and impact of the work done. a little over 109,000 mona number of steps to expand rus in our region,” said Harris 6 is impacting various groups cess to treatment,” Aragón The Family Reunion will By Tamara Shiloh but brilliant solution. Each chair ton, D.C., she attended high-qualtries, send donations to Urojas Detroit. Photo courtesy of The Salt Lake Tribune. It might to lieArea downand somerenters in help the Bay the this country will likely be fac- partner. (510) 287-8200 Patterson White, whoawhile. represented North CarPresents line, emergency 20-bed shelJesus is the Way Rooms for Rent the new book “Stitching Freedom” been there With their guidContinued on page 7 Fax 11, marking one food, year since the Community ress against child poverty, food keypox vaccines — of which access to vaccinations and the feature music, spoken speaking at a press conference. across the state. said, before adding that Calialthough very little of it is new. Flexner Report led to low numbers Services’ corpowas equipped with a small button ityThe schools andenvironment became a schoolnation be of evicted from ing, where forcannot a few minutes orChurch maybe olina, was the House’s only Black ter, a children’s program, comfaith can Miriam Elizabeth Benjamin and they need the financial The president the (510) 287-8247 forBlack each other. We don’t They have customized the Sunday. doses “May have we gobeen forward American Rescue Act of Grace Church of Richmond has several and news unemployment word, a Governor’s kid zonePlan and guest 51,000 dis- lawmaker state has launched a public in- munity “My office led time. this argument office, 1271 Washington Thehomes state of rate fornia isdoctors “well-positioned” to insecurity, the has of for nearly a even cenguests could press whenevtheir during the COVTheto exemplify Senate counseling, support aIndeed, safe and natural place to at the Democrat rooms for rent, including teacher, working in the lately public edthere’s something inofa Latter-day drawer in that was African American inventor it’s church. Sanctusecurity this billwith would provide, Presents of an Jesus Christ have Suite tothe agree each other be Church’s self-reliance services doing our best health Email: 2021 was signed into law: speakers. for low-income communities and Ave., 452, San Leandro, tributed to local departformation campaign, mostly during COVID that we needed emergency follows similar actackle outbreak. ary rents negotiable. Call for more informaer they needed assistance. When address been fullsystem. of stories of Black pa- groups, community tury. education family violence and reID-19 pandemic. WeNelson must enpassed a bi-parSen. Cory Booker and Republican whose creativity helped shape the Saints Russell M. reimmediately.” ucation She later studied the bathroom you could take to to love each other. If we have materials and programs to be ments the twoacross great the commandments For taken information, call Rev. CAAlthough communities of color. 94577. state. relying on webinars and town more demographic and tion at (510) 499-2838. tions in Sanhas Francisco, monkeypox is lated ads@postnewsgroup.com and outreach, as well as a crimiTeen issues, including children the triggered a gong sure that everyone access to pushed, tisan bill Senator Tim Scott, bothdata, of whom tients and sub-par care and author Shehope alsobutton knew the statistics: minded those assembled for The Rental Eviction Moratoway people communicate in pubany of reclaiming the most effective for the initia— to love God and love each feel better. Need a doctor? Having law and became an attorney — a Ron Linzie “aka” Poison at One year ago today, President With that said, we still have a meetings informaNew York City,noand Illinois. not considered deadly, the hallare Prevention exposedtounderscores toget violence in Violence quality housing matter their sound nalizing lynching at Program. the federal are Black, introduced the legislaand caused aless tiny redhumansignal the 110th annual national conJesus is the Way Uché Blackstock evpatients likely to get that goodwill andaresense of tive.accomplishment of His children. lic spaces. the right skin color might help, as Black Biden signed the American Reslong way toAs go on allfor ofathere these israre woman tion about monkeypox out to On July 23, the World Health disease can be fatal for some Carolyn Russell, who has the home. a result, is financial situation.” level this week, sending the bill tion together this time around. vention of the National Assoto appear near the chair. This ality for which we yearn, it must The two also Arm in arm and shoulder to ery bit ofacross that organizations news with personal pain medications than areaccordWhite sues. Born Charleston, South.Carcue Plan (ARP) into law followmany lack access in the newinone book “Legacy” by Uché people the state. Organization declared moncategories of people, Congresswoman Jesus Rush, is thewho WayrepherToo time. as executive director aof great need tostill strengthen theto served “No should lose their lowed to President Biden’s desk “Although no legislation will Rep. Bobby ciation for the Advancement begin with each of us, one perattendants to quickly idencame together on Temple shoulder, may we strive toafter lift olina, on Sept. 16, 1861, Benjaexperiences to support the facts, patients. Black mothers are at a ing passage by Congress, cata- ing to Barbara the“CDPH health care they need to live a is also expanding keypox a “public health emerpublic health authoriBlackstock, MD. Lee Her interests extended muhome duringPeople the COVID-19 House approved bill reverse the pain and fear felt by resents the Chicago district of Colored (NAACP) tify sonwhich at a time. Square last Millions May toofinto call all the our brothers and sistersthe everyneeded service min grew during aseemed time when pulting a up historic recovery that higher life. Ameriscattered inside a dualAccess biography risk person than white mothers for fulfilling treatment options. to in January. The Emmett Till those victims, their loved ones, and gency.” ties. Symptoms of months, the disease Her career choice like Sunday inwhich Detroit that Idifferpandemic is why introOver the past 18 the people, organizations govNew Hope Baptist Church, Oakland, where Emmett Till lived, and where,CA in every way we can. sic as well. Under the penand E. without disturbing anyone else. It cans has led need to one ofAfrican the strongest opportunities for Ameriare toReaders putname food on the last of 2021. For the prescription drug On Aug. 4, the — lesions andhalf blisters — and can of herantiviral andstruggling her mother. will maternal death, miscarriage, ences not undermine so- during the mostthe natural thing in thefederal world. duced Rental Eviction MorAnti-Lynching Act, named for Black communities, this legislation First Presidency (the executive ernments to work together to This world will never be the B. Miriam, she composed songs was one of the earliest examples of New Hope Baptist Church of Oakland, CAamid seeksrising a Senior Pastor who will provide Spirit-directed, periods of economic growth in a thousands 10619 McArthur Blvd., Oakland, CA 510 689-9544boy is a necessary step America must Los Angeles Rep. Karen Bass table from ofdelivery. families in our comcans —especially women — were enjoy thegreater stories civility of costs, Blackstock problems at Half of all the ciety’s administration of the church) atorium Act, to humanity. prohibit evicting the 14-year-old Chicago achieve and rasame.” Uché shared Blackstock and her twin remote with a photo of Emmett Till signaling technology, visionary leadership forthe ourand church; skills in thebyareas of preaching, andand evenpossesses worked onexcellent patriotic pieccentury. the housing to the munity, this money meant difextremely limited. Despite these “We are allthis connected, and “Acrisis church driven Christ has made its partnership cialongoing harmony. becoming physicians and medical treatment in the U.S.with to- women renters during crisis. Famiwhose brutal Mis- take to heal from the racial- speaking before the House Earlier this murder year, thein Church sister, Oni, practically grew up in inspired later systemsand used in recent Many Americans hadresponbeen itference spike inevents. gasdevelopment. prices to Gethe Candidates between having childcare havecatalyze five plus teaching, counseling congregational leadership es for public Her N. talents challenges, pursued we have ashe God-given the NAACP priority. Last Elder honored the helped NAACP’s comare hurting -theyeducation are worsissippi in should 1955 the ized violence that has perme- passed the bill last month. focused on the kingdom” beJuly, dismayed at Jack generational day happens in aanhigh ER, and many of you’ll alies hospital, doing homework in a restaurants, left to fend for themselves during ever-growing cost of childcare. airplanes, hotels, and not, having healthy food on the showed years Pastoral experience (preferably Senior Pastor), beand licensed andCivil ordained by aadvance recognized sibility to their help jobs, makehealth, life better with determination. The groups have met severhow versatile imagirard spoke at the NAACP’s mitment to equality ried about and or Rights Movement, allows a ated its history,” Booker said Photo courtesy of Rush press and the historical roadblocks they thosehospitals. patients are Black, poor,place staff while theirus,” physicianone theher worst public health and even racial andfrom genor not, having secure forItofroom those around PresiNE EaW PeducaRandOand GAnd R A M S was. Ordination Committee have apervasive Bachelor Degree accredited Bible College alLicense times to pursue joint led to become the second 109th annual convention inan crime and justice in society. childcare and deserve the cer- table to be prosecuted as a lynchin a statement on March 7. native she truly office. overcame. Read these triumphs, without a not. safety net. economic crises in history. The der inequities laid bare by and CO-ministerial mother made hertoM. rounds. The girls live orcreativity Sunday school 9 :00 amvictim dent woman Russell Nelson said to Her extended far San betion efforts in Our Chicago and San Antonio, Texas. “I’m honored to have The Black receive akicked U.S. including seminary. Email a cover letter, biography, resume license(s) to tainty that they won’t be ing if a is killed or injured Specialty is: "No Income Rep. Bobby Rush, who Benjamin’s legacy in her but lose that sight ofrests the Knowing these things, workARP accessinto to vaccines VID arepray deeper thanwe ever. -don’t Through Covid Commuduring a nine-minute evening To read the full story, go to got a expanded front-row what itif yond Francisco andQualification employment hotels. my She recognized howPrograms" mayother in-additional Church of of Jesus Christ Lat-a represents part of Chicago, Sunday Worship 10:00 am patent. for to the curb andpeek left homeless nhbcpastoralsearch@gmail.com on or“I before April 2, 2020. For information please see as the result a hate crimeofwith ability to see problems and create and testing; provided economic I urge Americans to look at nity Care Act, we also delivered speech. “We don’t have to be postnewsgroup.com important thing here: remember, ing under those facts, took its toll. initiatives in Houston and creasingly call each other dear ter-day Saints unity where Till lived before he was was to be a Black her invention could be inunder Non - Owner SFR's, 2- 4Family Units, 5+ “pastor”. Inlike 1888, Benjamin created her useful they can’t make theirfemale rent,”docsaid sentence of up to 30stand years in in prison. our website nhbcoakland.org the heading No phone calls pm please. Bible Study Wednesday 7:00 relief that keptalike millions outlove of many alike or look to have what the American Rescue Plan vital funding towas support commuinnovative solutions. Her signalCharlotte. friends,” Nelson concluded with the NAACP to advance as Blackstock often urges, that adWhen she a young girl, settings. For example, she Unit Apartment Buildings, tor and because of their mother’s The Senate passed the bill unanimost notable invention: the Gong Senior Pastor Prayer Service Thursday and poverty; prevented a catastrophic recommended did in just a one’s single year tesnity-based efforts to hire and mo- Commercial ing chair helped pave the way for 6:00pm Mixed Use and vocating for self oras a aloved with moththat herher signalmously, though three Republican influence, neverforentered and Signal itChair hotels. their This Blackstock played Phyllis Scott L.C.Sunday Fuller Jr. wave of evictions and foreclo- bilize community outreach work- tament tocommunication the transformative im- 8:30 am • 0 DOWN VA/USDA/FHA ing used inbag the and United one is key to maintainingsystems health members of the House — from er’s chair leatherbemedical the modern invention came from her sharp obminds to choose another career. Broker sures; helped small businesses ers, community health workers, pact governmentOwner/ can have when States House of510 that rely on notifications, call but- Georgia, Kentucky, and Texas — and surviving. treasures inside it.Representatives She dreamed it servation ofMcArthur the world around her.Oakland, •That 580 FICO PROGRAMS inspiration lingered: after CA DRE 10619 Blvd., CA 689-9544 and schools stay afloat; and made prioritizes people. I thank Presisocial support specialists, and where lawmakers couldpatients silent- dent At the time, hotels and large public — concerned about mestheir voted against it. tons,Readers and lights send quick of carrying it to her own their mother died young of cancer, #01Democratic 201700 • JUMBO LOANS TOin $5 MILLION critical investments the expanBiden andtomy others to increase vaccine access “A church driven by Christ The bill’s passage by Congress notify pages theyhighestneeded buildings relied heavily on attenNMLS#358884 well-being will be glad they read someday, but herwhen job, and meant to help colleagues sages. Blackstock chose to work as an ly sion of health care coverage and in Congress for their for the hardest-hit • Bank Statement Loans/P&L Statement Loans marks the end of hundreds of failed focused on Brookthe kingdom” help. Her idea steadfast dants to move constantly reducing costs for millions. leadership and thisBenjamin book. Biography fans willlook love people, left forward-thinking her exhausted, frustratrisk communities through highER• doctor, caring for SALE her through never married. For attempts to pass anti-lynching legPRIOR BK or SHORT 24-7 Loans influenced the development of the dining rooms and lobbies to check my district in California’s forward to continuing to work tooutreach toMortgage it for different Either ed, andon-the-ground emotionally tangled. lynIn Bronx neighbors like her touch, most of her lifereasons. she lived withway, her •and Borrowers with LOW or NO FICO’s islation over more than a century. 1556 Fitzgerald Drive #271 electronic voting and signaling on Sunday guests’ needs. Benjamin beEast Bay, the ARP has been transgether to deliver for the American educate and assist individuals in 9 It:00was amtime to try something widowed getting what you want out of “Legmother did.school • Borrower s w/Work Permits, Non- Resident mother Eliza Jane (Hop- Congress failed to pass such legisused in Congressthey today. formative, especially itsefficient expan- systems lieved there was a more people.” getting information need Pinole, Alien OKWorship CA 94564 Sunday 10:00 the am acy” isBenjamin easy, and (1840–1934) you’ll feel quite lation more than 200 times over the Blackstock knew the history: else... kins) Send your church sion Child TaxDEVELOPMENT’s Credit.reducFam- about Before becoming an inven-510-757-3659 Sean Ryan is a member in of vaccinations. way• of to the serve people while Financing in NEW Mobile last 122 years, according to USA well about it. This year, if you’re average, Black people had long been obFamily Bible Study Wednesday 7:00 pm the Boston area. ilies in my district alone received Barbara Efax Lee’s back life on its Benjamin’s wasimpact, filled Congresswoman ing•the amount of physical labor tor,Looking FIRST TIME BUYERS SPECIALIST 510-200-9714 Office - 877-247-7009 notes, stories and Today. c.2024, Viking, $28.00, you’ll spend fifteen min- media jects for individual experimentation, without A Next Level Church Ministering Senior Pastor Prayer Service Thursday 6:00pm and 74,000 payments for relations office. Benjamin passed away 304 in we now haveroughly analyses showing with academic achievement. Afrequired. The first piece of anti-lynching • PRIVATE and HARD MONEY…10 Day Closings www.24-7mtgloans.com pages utes face-to-face with your and without their per- of ter Phyllis events to Post News in the Spirit Excellence apainkillers total of close to $160 that the ARPmoved resulted in Scott 4doctor mil- 1947. Her invention offered a million simple her family to WashingSunday 8:30 am legislation was introduced by Rep. Rev. J. L. Porter, Group, Email at Senior Pastor/Teacher info@ ads@ 3601 Cutting Blvd, A Next Level Church Ministering postnewsgroup.com Richmond, 94804 in the Spirit ofCA Excellence Continued on on page Continued page88 Rev. J. L. Porter, 510-680-5031

Will Launch Faith and Domestic Violence Project

Report: State Has Implemented More Than 200 “Master Plan for Aging” Initiatives

Chairwoman Barbara Lee Notes Anniversary of American Rescue Plan

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Congress Passes Anti-Lynching Bill After 200 Failed Attempts Over 100+ALLEN Years Jackson ALLEN Jackson

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Tree of Life Empowerment Ministries

“YOUR LENDER OF CHOICE”

Tree of Life Empowerment Ministries

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Destiny Christian Fellowship

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Destiny Christian Fellowship

Senior Pastor/Teacher Sunday 10:00 am………Sunday School Sunday 11:00 am………Morning Worship 3601 Cutting Blvd, Wednesday 6:30pm……Intercessory Prayer Richmond, CA 94804 Wednesday 7:00 pm …..Wednesday Worship Experience 510-680-5031 Wednesday 7:30 pm…...Choir Rehearsal Sunday 10:00 am………Sunday School Sunday 11:00 am………Morning Worship Wednesday 6:30pm……Intercessory Prayer Wednesday 7:00 pm …..Wednesday Worship Experience

CHURCH OF ALL FAITHS 2100-5th Ave., Oakland, CA 94606 510-452-2578

The importance of teaching Black History all year! Enroll in the Black History Professional DevelopmentReverend Class Joe L. Just Imagine Books & Services, LLC & Smith, Pastor

Just Imagine KidZ Multiculturan Children’s Bookstore, Richmond, CA, 94801 | 510-422-5304 5717Black Foothill Blvd, 94605all year! History CAN Oakland, and SHOULDCA be taught 510-569-7814 * 510-568-4408 fax tamarashiloh@gmail.com * http://www.tamarashiloh.com Purchase your copy of The Bundle A church that prays together, stays TODAY!! together.

Wednesday 7:30 pm…...Choir Rehearsal

Good Hope Missionary Baptist Church

BibleWay Missionary Baptist Church 1077 13th St., Richmond, CA 94801 Nathan P. Whittom Sr., Pastor Sunday School…………….…………9:30 AM Worship Service….…………….….11:00 AM Monday Bible Study………….…...5:30PM Wednesday Bible Study…………11:30AM

“Let the redeemed of the Lord say so....” Psalm 107:2.

Rev. Dr Jeffrey M. Parker First Lady Princess W.Parker

Weekly Services

Order of services Sunday school 9:30 Sunday Celebration of Praise 10:30 Wednesday Night Pastoral Teaching 7 p.m -8:30 p.m.

Free Food Giveaway Every Saturday 12 noon-4 pm

Sunday: Early Morning Worship ......................8:00 a.m. Sunday School .....................................................9:30 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship ................................ 11:00 a.m. Wednesday: Bible Study .....................................7:00 p.m. Saturday: Prayer Hour..................................... 11:00 a.m.

SEVENTH AVENUE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1 7 4 0 7 th A V E N U E OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA 94606 510-834-4273

Rev. Jeffrey Kirton, Pastor Mrs. Jamar Kirton, First Lady

Rev. C. T. Johnson, Pastor Emeritus 43 YEARS OF SERVICES

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EMAIL:seventhavenuebapchurch.com … ON THE WEB www.seventhavenuebaptistchurch.com SUNDAY SERVICES BTU AND SUNDAY SCHOOL------------------------------------------9:15 MORNING WORSHIP SERVICES----------------------------------10:45

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WEDNESDAY SERVICES NOON DAY PRAYER AND BIBLE STUDY----------------12:00 – 1:00 P.M. BIBLE STUDY------------------------------------------------------6:30 Church Motto: “There Is Joy In Serving The Lord”

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ORDINANCE NO. 2025-65 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE COM- Manager 1 487 PA Diversity Programs Asst Mgr 1 1090 H Retired Annuitant I 3 M Secretary II 2 1310 Account Clerk II 5 1314 Accounting Specialist I 3 1316 6216 Juvenile Inst Officer 212 6217 SM Institutional Supervisor I 28 6225 SM PENSATION AND DESIGNATION OF THE NUMBER OF OFFICERS, 1125 Payroll Records Clerk 1 1226 CA Administrative Legal Secretary 1 1241 Accounting Specialist II 3 1316 P Accounting Specialist II 1 1459 SM Medical Institutional Supervisor II 11 6230 SM Assist Superintendent, Prob 2 6235 SM BOARDS, COMMISSIONS, ASSISTANTS, DEPUTIES, CLERKS, ATTACHÉS Civil Legal Clerk 3 1242 Civil Legal Secretary 10 1244 SM Supervising Civil Records Manager 1 1460 Medical Records Technician 8 1497 Patient Service Superintendent, Probation 2 6235 P SM Superintendent, Probation 1 6701 AND OTHER PERSONS EMPLOYED IN THE OFFICES AND INSTITUTIONS Legal Sec 1 1583 PA Civil Paralegal 5 3220 PA Associate County Counsel 5 Tech II 1 5044 EM Dir, Public Health 1 5047 SM Deputy Dir, Public Health 1 Comm Outreach Worker II 4 6796 PA Staff Development Specialist 2 6927 MA OF THE COUNTY AND PROVIDING RULES AND REGULATIONS RELATIVE 3230 PA Deputy County Counsel 33 3240 SM Senior Depty County Counsel 6 5049 PA Dir of Asmt, Plng and Health 1 5083 SM Deputy Division Dir, PHealth Program Services Coordinator 2 6990 Transportation Worker 4 6990 N H THERETO. THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE COUNTY OF ALA- 3245 SM Asst County Counsel 4 3250 EM Chief Asst County Counsel 1 3260 3 5085 SM Division Dir, Public Health 6 5086 SM Maternal Pat Child andAd Transportation Worker 5 7510 Food Service Worker 10 7510 N H Food Service MEDA, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ORDAINS AS FOLLOWS: Article 1 – Applica- SE County Counsel 1 TOTAL for :County Counsel 78 County Library 206 MA Adm 1 5087 SM Children Med Srvs Admin 1 5139 Physician III 3 5139 N H Worker 1 7512 Senior Food Service Worker 3 7547 SM Food and Support ble Pay Rates SECTION 1-1. PAY RATE SCHEDULES: Section 1-1.1 of Ordi- Management Analyst 1 214 PA Financial Svcs Specialist II 1 217 MA Financial Physician III 1 5141 MA Physician IV 2 5143 SM Physician V 1 5305 Registered Srvcs Mgr 1 7710 Laundry Service Worker 3 8586 SM Sup of Professnal Stds, nance Number O-2024-42 of the County of Alameda, is hereby incorporated as Services Officer 1 219 PA Admin Specialist II 2 223 SM Depart Facilities Man- Nurse II 79 5305 P Registered Nurse II 4 5315 Registered Nurse III 21 5315 P Prob 1 8587 SM Dir of Prof Stdards, Prob 1 8588 CA Investigator, Probation though set forth in full. Section 1-1.2 of Ordinance Number O-2024-42 of the ager 1 278 CA Human Resources Technician 1 320 PA Public Information Spe- Registered Nurse III 3 5320 SM Registered Nurse IV 15 5320 P SM Registered Dept 6 TOTAL for :Probation 909 Probation Realignment 206 MA Management County of Alameda, is hereby incorporated as though set forth in full. Section cialist 1 322 SM Departmental Communictns Mgr 1 411 Info Systems Tech II 4 Nurse IV 1 5325 MA Registered Nurse V 1 5337 Clinical Nurse Specialist 1 Analyst 1 214 PA Financial Svcs Specialist II 2 1142 Admin Assistant 2 6076 SM 1-1.3 of Ordinance Number O-2024-42 of the County of Alameda, is hereby in- 416 PA Info Systems Specialist 4 418 PA Technical Support Analyst 2 419 MA 5390 PA Deputy Dir, Pub Hlth Nrsg 1 5391 PA Dir, Public Health Nursing 1 5510 Prob Contracts/Grants Admstr 1 6115 Deputy Probation Officer III 13 6118 PA corporated as though set forth in full. SECTION 1-2. JOB CODE SUFFIXES: Info Systems Analyst 4 420 SM Info Systems Manager 1 460 MA Departmntal Registered Dental Assistant 2 5525 SM Dental Health Administrator 1 5550 Probation Specialist 9 6122 SM Unit Supervisor, Probation 1 TOTAL for :ProbaSection 1 2.1 of Ordinance Number O-2024-42 of the County of Alameda, is HR Officer 2 462 SM Departmntal HR Manager 1 1090 H Retired Annuitant I 3 Laboratory Technician 3 5605 Microbiologist 3 5605 P Microbiologist 1 5610 tion Realignment 29 Public Defender 204 PA Management Associate II 1 216 hereby incorporated as though set forth in full. Article 2 – Number of Positions 1091 H Retired Annuitant ll 3 1104 Library Clerk II 74 1104 N H Library Clerk II Senior Microbiologist 2 5615 SM Suprvsing Microbiologist 3 5620 SM Dir of SM Suprvsing Financial Svcs Spec 1 219 PA Admin Specialist II 4 229 SM AdSECTION 2-1. ALLOCATION OF POSITIONS BY AGENCY OR DEPART- 30 1109 H Library Page 64 1109 N H Library Page 22 1120 Clerk II 25 1120 P Public Health Lab Srvcs 1 5760 SM Prog Perf Mgt and Accred Dir 1 5770 Pub- min/Financial Svcs Manager 1 232 PA Exec Programs Coordinator 2 306 PA MENT Subject to the provisions and exceptions hereinafter set forth in this Or- Clerk II 1 1124 Lead Clerk 2 1125 Payroll Records Clerk 1 1128 Specialist Clerk lic Health Investigator 11 5770 P Public Health Investigator 1 5777 PA Epidemi- Program/Financial Specialist 1 1091 H Retired Annuitant ll 6 1128 Specialist dinance, the number of members of boards and commissions, and of other I 8 1129 Specialist Clerk II 5 1138 SM Suprvsing Clerk I 1 1215 Secretary I 1 ologist III 3 5778 SM Supervising Epidemiologist 2 5782 SM Epidemiology Re- Clerk I 22 1129 Specialist Clerk II 1 1129 P Specialist Clerk II 1 1142 Admin persons employed by the County for the fiscal year 2025-2026 is hereby fixed 1220 M Secretary II 1 1310 Account Clerk II 2 1314 Accounting Specialist I 1 search Scient 1 5783 SM Dir of Epidemiology and Eval 2 5785 SM Assistant 1 1226 CA Administrative Legal Secretary 2 1240 Legal Secretary 17 as set forth in the following schedule: Art Commission 247 PA Program Manag- 1417 Literacy Advocate 1 1418 PA Foundation Director 1 1865 M Graphic De- Epidemiologist II 5 5785 P SM Epidemiologist II 1 5795 Nutritionist II 2 5797 N 1240 P Legal Secretary 6 1583 PA Civil Paralegal 1 1585 N H Legal Assistant er ACAC 1 2090 PA Public Art Program Coord 2 2090 P PA Public Art Program signer 1 4120 Library Technician 30 4120 N H Library Technician 5 4121 Liter- H Health Srvs Consultant SAN 2 5799 Nutrition Assistant II 3 5825 Therapy SAN 14 1585 N P H Legal Assistant SAN 12 1587 P Attorney Assistant 2 3105 Coord 1 TOTAL for :Art Commission 4 Assessor 23 EM Chief Deputy Assessor acy Specialist 8 4140 Librarian II 56 4140 P Librarian II 1 4140 N H Librarian II Aide 5 5850 Pediatric Occup Therapist 14 5860 Pediatric Physical Therapist 13 PA Dependency Attorney 3 3108 PA Holistic Defen Mitign Spec III 6 3108 P PA 1 25 SE Assessor 1 217 MA Financial Services Officer 1 219 PA Admin Special- 29 4175 Librarian III 5 4176 SM Library Manager I 8 4177 PA Librarian IV 5 5865 Senior Therapist 9 5870 SM Suprvsing Therapist 5 5872 SM Chief Ther- Holistic Defen Mitign Spec III 5 3109 SM Holistic Defense Miti Supvr 1 3110 PA ist II 3 321 PA Assessor’s Communicatn Coord 3 411 Info Systems Tech II 1 416 4178 SM Library Manager II 9 4179 SM Library Manager III 2 4180 SM Library apist 1 5873 SM Asst Chief Therapist 1 6415 Medical Social Worker II 10 6525 Associate Dpty Public Defender 4 3110 P PA Associate Dpty Public Defender 4 PA Info Systems Specialist 2 419 MA Info Systems Analyst 1 420 SM Info Sys- Divsion Director 3 4185 EM Deputy County Librarian 1 4190 SE County Librar- SM Behavl Hlth Clini Supervisor 1 6644 SM SupClinCaseMgr-CtrHlth- 3125 PA Deputy Public Defender 95 3125 P PA Deputy Public Defender 3 3126 tems Manager 1 460 MA Departmntal HR Officer 1 1090 H Retired Annuitant I ian 1 4200 Library Lead Clerk 5 4203 SM Library Assistant Manager 9 6796 PA Sch&Comm 1 6701 Comm Outreach Worker II 10 6706 Family Support Care SM Asst Public Defender 26 3126 P SM Asst Public Defender 1 3127 SM Sr 7 1091 H Retired Annuitant ll 6 1120 Clerk II 11 1128 Specialist Clerk I 3 1129 Staff Development Specialist 2 9310 Library Driver-Clerk 5 9312 Mobile Library Coord 8 6706 P Family Support Care Coord 2 6707 Family Support Case Man- Assistant Public Defender 4 3130 EM Chief Asst Public Defender 1 3140 SE Specialist Clerk II 1 1139 SM Suprvsing Clerk II 2 1142 Admin Assistant 2 1220 Driver-Clerk 3 TOTAL for :County Library 461 Countywide 1091 H Retired An- ager 13 6708 Family Support Sr Case Mgr 5 6715 Social Worker II 1 6720 So- Public Defender 1 6701 Comm Outreach Worker II 1 8576 SM Public Defender M Secretary II 1 1296 N H Clerk Intermittent I SAN 15 1314 Accounting Special- nuitant ll 2 1885 Emergency Serv Dispatcher II 30 1885 N Emergency Serv cial Worker III 8 6720 P Social Worker III 1 6796 PA Staff Development Special- Investigtr I 6 8577 CA Public Defender Investigtr II 4 8579 CA Public Defender ist I 1 2302 Mapping Technician II 1 2303 Mapping Technician III 5 2305 SM Dispatcher II 1 1887 SM Emergency Serv Dispatch Supvsr 5 1889 SM Manag- ist 1 6927 MA Program Services Coordinator 10 6927 P MA Program Services Investigtr III 17 8581 SM Senior Invest, Pub Def Office 4 8585 SM Chief Invest, Mapping Supervisor 1 2507 Assessor’s Technician 37 2508 Senior Assessor’s er, Emerg Serv Dispatch 1 TOTAL for :Countywide 39 Court Security Realign- Coordinator 1 7879 Health Services Trainee 2 7880 Child Care Coordinator, Pub Def Off 1 TOTAL for :Public Defender 282 Public Health 204 PA ManageTechnician 25 2615 Appraiser II 35 2620 Appraiser III 24 2622 PA Assessor ment 1093 H Retired Annuitant - Safety II 1 8604 Deputy Sheriff II 109 8617 HCSA 1 TOTAL for :HCSA - Public Health 580 HCSA Admin 204 P PA Manage- ment Associate II 1 204 P PA Management Associate II 2 206 P MA ManageRepresentative 2 2624 PA Training Officer, Assessor 1 2625 SM Suprvsing Ap- Sergeant 9 8620 SM Lieutenant 5 8755 Sheriff’s Technician 9 TOTAL for :Court ment Associate II 2 206 MA Management Analyst 4 206 P MA Management ment Analyst 3 214 PA Financial Svcs Specialist II 2 219 P PA Admin Specialist praiser II 10 2630 SM Principal Appraiser 1 2645 SM Chief, Appraisal Division Security Realignment 133 District Attorney 45 EM Chief Asst District Attorney 2 Analyst 7 207 SM Senior Management Analyst 5 207 P SM Senior Manage- II 1 305 M Program Specialist 7 305 P M Program Specialist 3 306 PA Program/ 2 2650 SM Chief, Assessment Services Div 1 2710 Auditor-Appraiser II 12 2710 47 SE District Attorney 1 172 Procrment & Contrcts Spec I 1 213 PA Financial ment Analyst 5 214 PA Financial Svcs Specialist II 6 215 PA Senior Financial Financial Specialist 1 306 P PA Program/Financial Specialist 3 307 SM Senior N H Auditor-Appraiser II 1 2715 Auditor-Appraiser III 15 2720 SM Suprvsing Svcs Specialist I 2 217 MA Financial Services Officer 2 219 PA Admin Specialist Svcs Spec 2 216 SM Suprvsing Financial Svcs Spec 2 217 MA Financial Ser- Program Specialist 1 307 P SM Senior Program Specialist 2 308 SM Suprvsing Auditor-Appraiser II 5 2725 SM Principal Auditor-Appraiser 1 2820 SM Exemp- II 3 221 MA Admin Services Officer 2 221 P MA Admin Services Officer 1 222 M vices Officer 1 219 PA Admin Specialist II 19 219 P PA Admin Specialist II 8 225 Program Specialist 2 314 SM Health Care Program Admin 1 315 SM Health tion Supervisor 1 2850 SM Assessment Supervisor I 5 2851 SM Assessment Admin Services Assistant 4 222 P M Admin Services Assistant 1 278 CA Human EM Financial Svcs Director, HCSA 1 229 SM Admin/Financial Svcs Manager 1 Care Program Admin II 3 419 P MA Info Systems Analyst 1 420 P SM Info Supervisor II 7 2870 SM Assessment Services Manager 1 2875 SM Assess- Resources Technician 3 305 M Program Specialist 14 305 P M Program Spe- 232 PA Exec Programs Coordinator 1 258 SM Countywide Initiative Prg Coor 1 Systems Manager 1 1091 H Retired Annuitant ll 1 1120 Clerk II 4 1128 Specialment Roll Manager 1 TOTAL for :Assessor 258 Auditor-Controller 30 EM Chief cialist 4 307 SM Senior Program Specialist 9 307 P SM Senior Program Spe- 277 SM Human Resources Support Sup 2 278 CA Human Resources Techni- ist Clerk I 2 1128 P Specialist Clerk I 1 1142 Admin Assistant 1 1142 P Admin Deputy Auditor 1 31 SM Asst Controller 4 32 SE Auditor-Controller 1 144 Senior cialist 2 310 PA Fund Deve and Grant Specialt 1 312 MA Program Administrator cian 2 278 P CA Human Resources Technician 1 302 PA Program Support Rep Assistant 2 1314 Accounting Specialist I 2 1314 P Accounting Specialist I 1 Auditor 42 150 SM Senior Supervisng Auditor 10 151 SM Principal Auditor 12 II 1 405 PA Crime Analyst 2 411 Info Systems Tech II 2 416 PA Info Systems 2 302 P PA Program Support Rep 1 305 M Program Specialist 18 305 P M 5305 Registered Nurse II 4 5315 Registered Nurse III 1 5383 Mid-Level Practi160 SM Division Chief, Auditor 11 206 MA Management Analyst 1 219 PA Ad- Specialist 1 420 SM Info Systems Manager 1 423 PA Info Systems Coordinator Program Specialist 7 306 PA Program/Financial Specialist 6 307 SM Senior tioner 1 5519 Dentist 1 5770 Public Health Investigator 7 5778 SM Supervising min Specialist II 4 411 Info Systems Tech II 1 416 PA Info Systems Specialist 2 1 460 MA Departmntal HR Officer 1 479 PA County Trng and Prgm Coord 1 600 Program Specialist 11 307 P SM Senior Program Specialist 2 308 SM Suprvs- Epidemiologist 1 5778 P SM Supervising Epidemiologist 1 5785 SM Epidemiol418 PA Technical Support Analyst 1 420 SM Info Systems Manager 1 460 MA MA Management Specialist 3 1091 H Retired Annuitant ll 9 1093 H Retired ing Program Specialist 7 308 P SM Suprvsing Program Specialist 1 310 P PA ogist II 2 5794 SM Senior Nutritionist 4 5795 Nutritionist II 8 5799 Nutrition AsDepartmntal HR Officer 1 1090 H Retired Annuitant I 1 1091 H Retired Annui- Annuitant - Safety II 2 1120 Clerk II 16 1125 Payroll Records Clerk 1 1129 Fund Deve and Grant Specialt 1 314 SM Health Care Program Admin 3 315 SM sistant II 23 5801 SM Lactation Specialist 2 6510 Behavioral Clinician II 1 6701 tant ll 4 1120 Clerk II 1 1142 Admin Assistant 1 1227 MA Admin Secretary 1 Specialist Clerk II 3 1131 Data Input Clerk 2 1132 Eligibility Support Clerk 1 Health Care Program Admin II 7 316 SM Fund Dev and Grants Mgr 1 320 P PA Comm Outreach Worker II 2 6701 P Comm Outreach Worker II 2 6706 Family 1425 Collection Enfrcemnt Depty II 15 1426 Financial Hearing Officer 3 1430 1138 SM Suprvsing Clerk I 9 1139 SM Suprvsing Clerk II 4 1140 SM Suprvsing Public Information Specialist 1 322 SM Departmental Communictns Mgr 2 416 Support Care Coord 1 6707 Family Support Case Manager 4 6796 P PA Staff SM Collection Supervisor II 4 1431 SM Clerk-Recorder and Coll Sup 1 1526 SM Clerk III 3 1142 Admin Assistant 1 1205 Stenographer I 1 1210 Stenographer II PA Info Systems Specialist 2 419 MA Info Systems Analyst 5 419 P MA Info Development Specialist 1 6797 P SM Staff Development Supervisor 1 6927 P Clerk-Recorder’s Supervisor II 5 1529 Auditor Associate III 97 1530 EM Asst 2 1210 P Stenographer II 4 1213 Legal Stenographer 45 1240 Legal Secretary Systems Analyst 3 420 SM Info Systems Manager 1 420 P SM Info Systems MA Program Services Coordinator 1 6991 Mobile Hlth Svcs Sup Wkr 1 7879 County Clerk Recorder 2 TOTAL for :Auditor-Controller 227 Behavioral Health 17 1310 Account Clerk II 1 1315 M Accounting Technician 1 1405 SM Child Manager 1 423 PA Info Systems Coordinator 1 423 P PA Info Systems Coordi- Health Services Trainee 1 TOTAL for :Public Health 118 RDA Successor AgenCare 206 MA Management Analyst 12 206 P MA Management Analyst 1 207 Support Supervisor I 1 1420 Collection Enfrcemnt Depty I 1 1425 Collection nator 2 424 SM Info Systems Director 1 460 MA Departmntal HR Officer 5 462 cy 219 PA Admin Specialist II 1 1091 H Retired Annuitant ll 2 2952 EM Deputy SM Senior Management Analyst 4 214 PA Financial Svcs Specialist II 36 214 P Enfrcemnt Depty II 5 1425 P Collection Enfrcemnt Depty II 1 1428 SM Collec- SM Departmntal HR Manager 2 465 SM Chief Dept HR Administrator 1 1091 H Dir, CDA 1 2953 SM Asst Deputy Dir, CDA 1 2982 Econ & Civic Dev Spec III 1 PA Financial Svcs Specialist II 1 215 PA Senior Financial Svcs Spec 14 216 SM tion Supervisor I 1 1585 N H Legal Assistant SAN 25 1735 SM Property and Retired Annuitant ll 1 1120 Clerk II 1 1125 Payroll Records Clerk 4 1128 Spe- 2982 P Econ & Civic Dev Spec III 1 2985 SM Economic & Civic Dev Manager Suprvsing Financial Svcs Spec 11 217 MA Financial Services Officer 5 219 PA Salv Supervisor 1 1817 PA Network Services Analyst I 1 1823 Programmer II 1 cialist Clerk I 5 1129 Specialist Clerk II 7 1142 Admin Assistant 10 1220 M 2 TOTAL for :RDA Successor Agency 9 Registrar of Voters 132 Accountant 1 Admin Specialist II 20 219 P PA Admin Specialist II 1 220 SM Suprvsing Admin 1866 PA Application Systems Enginr I 1 3300 PA Deputy District Attorney 136 Secretary II 4 1227 MA Admin Secretary 1 1314 Accounting Specialist I 2 1316 214 PA Financial Svcs Specialist II 3 219 PA Admin Specialist II 1 411 Info Specialist 1 220 P SM Suprvsing Admin Specialist 1 221 MA Admin Services 3300 P PA Deputy District Attorney 3 3300 N PA Deputy District Attorney 1 3310 Accounting Specialist II 4 1485 Health Insurance Technician 9 1486 SM Spvg Systems Tech II 1 416 PA Info Systems Specialist 1 418 PA Technical Support Officer 1 223 SM Depart Facilities Manager 1 229 SM Admin/Financial Svcs SM DA Admin Chief of Staff 1 3390 PA Asst DA I-Senior Deputy DA I 36 3400 Health Insurance Tech 1 2118 P SM Suprvsg Safety Officer, HCSA 1 2960 SM Analyst 1 1005 SE Registrar of Voters 1 1007 EM Deputy Registrar of Voters 2 Manager 1 305 M Program Specialist 43 305 P M Program Specialist 2 306 PA PA Asst DA II-Senior Deputy DA II 5 6047 SM Policy Director 1 6415 Medical Housing & Community Dev Mgr 3 2966 Housing & Comm Dev Spec III 1 5030 1090 H Retired Annuitant I 2 1220 M Secretary II 1 1275 N S Election Worker I Program/Financial Specialist 5 306 P PA Program/Financial Specialist 1 307 Social Worker II 2 6490 P Mental Health Specialist I 2 6491 Mental Health SM Homelessness Srvs Admin 3 5039 SM Deputy Dir,Of of Hmlss Coord 2 SAN 890 1276 N S Election Worker II SAN 210 1279 SM Supervising Elections SM Senior Program Specialist 8 308 SM Suprvsing Program Specialist 8 308 P Specialist II 2 6491 P Mental Health Specialist II 6 6492 Mental Health Special- 5041 EM Director,Of of Hmlss Coord 1 5046 PA County Health Officer 1 5050 Tech 3 1280 SM Elections Division Manager 3 1282 Elections Technician 27 SM Suprvsing Program Specialist 4 315 P SM Health Care Program Admin II 1 ist III 25 6492 P Mental Health Specialist III 2 6638 Rehabilitation Counselor I 7 SE Dir of Alameda County Health 1 5056 EM Assistant Director, HCSA 2 5061 1282 N H Elections Technician 10 1296 N H Clerk Intermittent I SAN 281 1297 320 PA Public Information Specialist 1 325 Community Relations Coord 1 410 6640 Rehabilitation Counselor II 1 6720 P Social Worker III 4 6927 MA Program P SM Care Connect Deputy Director 1 5062 SM Health Care Sys Integ Admin N H Clerk Intermittent II SAN 25 1314 Accounting Specialist I 1 2125 GeographInfo Systems Tech I 2 411 Info Systems Tech II 2 416 PA Info Systems Special- Services Coordinator 1 8518 SM Forensic Auditor 3 8533 CA Inspector I 1 8533 1 5063 P SM Dir of Clin Case Mgmt Methods 1 5076 SM Bus Intel/Analytics Dir, ical Info Tech 1 TOTAL for :Registrar of Voters 1,465 Risk Management 219 PA ist 13 418 PA Technical Support Analyst 1 419 MA Info Systems Analyst 17 420 P CA Inspector I 1 8535 CA Inspector II 51 8535 P CA Inspector II 1 8536 SM HCSA 1 5090 SM Training Officer, HCSA 1 5098 SM Workforce Ed & Trg Mgr, Admin Specialist II 1 475 SM Director, Risk Management 1 488 PA Worker’s SM Info Systems Manager 8 423 PA Info Systems Coordinator 4 427 SM Info Inspector III 10 8540 SM Lieutenant of Inspectors 6 8541 Investigative Assis- BHCS 1 5099 PA Ch Compli and Privcy OfcrHCSA 1 5139 Physician III 1 5139 Compensation Admin 1 489 PA Risk Analyst 1 491 PA Senior Risk Analyst 2 492 Systems Deputy Director 1 1090 H Retired Annuitant I 1 1091 H Retired Annu- tant 1 8543 SM Captain of Inspectors 2 8544 SM Assist Chief of Inspectors 1 P Physician III 1 5141 MA Physician IV 2 5141 P MA Physician IV 1 5142 SM SM Assistant Risk Manager 1 493 PA Risk Coordinator 2 1129 Specialist Clerk itant ll 11 1128 Specialist Clerk I 36 1129 Specialist Clerk II 23 1138 SM Suprvs- 8545 SM Chief of Inspectors 1 9215 PA Audio Visual Specialist 1 TOTAL for ALL IN Physician 1 5143 SM Physician V 1 5305 Registered Nurse II 2 5315 II 1 1137 CA Administrative Associate,CAO 1 1314 Accounting Specialist I 1 ing Clerk I 6 1142 Admin Assistant 33 1145 SM Admin Support Manager 9 1215 :District Attorney 539 Environmental Health 132 Accountant 1 214 PA Financial Registered Nurse III 2 5320 SM Registered Nurse IV 1 5383 Mid-Level Practi- TOTAL for :Risk Management 12 Sheriff - Detention & Corrections 214 PA FiSecretary I 3 1220 M Secretary II 2 1314 Accounting Specialist I 10 1316 Ac- Svcs Specialist II 1 216 SM Suprvsing Financial Svcs Spec 1 217 MA Financial tioner 1 5384 Psych Ment Hlth Nurse Pract 1 5645 Senior Clinical Pharmact, nancial Svcs Specialist II 1 219 PA Admin Specialist II 1 404 Crime Technician counting Specialist II 2 1458 SM Registered Health Info Coord 1 1462 Health Services Officer 1 219 PA Admin Specialist II 1 416 PA Info Systems Specialist ACBH 1 5781 P Health Educator II 1 5982 Medical Assistant 1 6047 SM Policy 1 416 PA Info Systems Specialist 1 462 SM Departmntal HR Manager 1 1090 H Care Claims Examr II 5 1463 SM Health Care Claims Manager 1 1485 Health 2 419 MA Info Systems Analyst 1 420 SM Info Systems Manager 1 423 PA Info Director 2 6186 SM Crt Apt Spc Adv(CASA) Prg As 5 6186 P SM Crt Apt Spc Retired Annuitant I 1 1091 H Retired Annuitant ll 3 1093 H Retired Annuitant Insurance Technician 18 1492 Billing Technician II 6 1493 Billing Technician III Systems Coordinator 1 1091 H Retired Annuitant ll 4 1120 Clerk II 1 1128 Spe- Adv(CASA) Prg As 3 6187 SM Ct Aptd Sp Advcts CASA Pg Mgr 1 6188 SM Ct Safety II 21 1118 Mail Clerk 1 1120 Clerk II 3 1124 Lead Clerk 1 1139 SM Su7 1494 SM Senior Billing Technician 2 1498 SM Patient Services Supervisor 2 cialist Clerk I 8 1129 Specialist Clerk II 1 1138 SM Suprvsing Clerk I 1 1142 Aptd Sp Advcts CASA Pg Adm 1 6510 Behavioral Clinician II 5 6525 SM Behavl prvsing Clerk II 1 1220 M Secretary II 2 1290 PA Det and Corr Ombudsperson 1500 SM Client Ben and Act Mgr, BHCS 1 5045 EM Dir, Behavioral Health 1 Admin Assistant 1 1220 M Secretary II 1 1314 Accounting Specialist I 6 1315 M Hlth Clini Supervisor 3 6527 SM Behav Health Clinical Mgr 3 6527 P SM Behav 1 1305 Account Clerk I 2 1310 Account Clerk II 11 1314 Accounting Specialist I 5055 SM Asst Dir, Adt Oldr Sys of Care 1 5065 SM Ast Dir, For, Div,andRe-Entry Accounting Technician 1 1316 Accounting Specialist II 2 5647 Environ Health Health Clinical Mgr 1 6643 Clinical Case Mgr, CHSC 1 6645 SM Sch Hlth Adm- 3 1315 M Accounting Technician 1 6506 SM CORE & Re-Entr Sy of Care Dir 1 2 5066 SM Early Childhd Mntal Hlth Coord 1 5068 SM Ast Dir,Chld YA Sys Care Mainten Worker 3 5648 N H Hazardous Waste Worker SAN 3 5649 Environ- Ctr Hlth Sch&Comm 4 6646 Sr Clinical Case Mgr, CHSC 16 6647 SM Chd and 6831 Recreation Assistant 1 6833 SM Inmate Services Programs Sup 1 8603 N BH 1 5069 SM Dir,Ch/Yg Adt Sys of Care BH 2 5071 PA Early Per Scr Di- mental HealthTechnician 9 5650 Hazardous Materials Spec 17 5655 Senior Youth Inita Directr 2 6701 Comm Outreach Worker II 15 6701 P Comm Out- Deputy Sheriff SAN 4 8604 Deputy Sheriff II 707 8617 Sergeant 100 8620 SM ag&Treat Coord 1 5072 SM Alcohol and Drug Prgm Admin 1 5074 SM For, Hazardous Mat Spec 22 5656 SM Suprvsing Hazardous Mat Spec 6 5657 SM reach Worker II 2 6720 Social Worker III 2 6910 PA Recruitment Specialist, Lieutenant 25 8625 SM Captain 4 8635 SM Division Commander 1 8740 N H Div,andRe-Entry Director 1 5075 SM Juv Justice Hlth Srvc Director 1 5077 SM Chief,Environmental Health 4 5665 Reg EnvrnmtlHlth Specialist 42 5667 Sr HCSA 1 6927 MA Program Services Coordinator 21 6927 P MA Program Ser- Keeper 2 8751 N Sheriff’s Service Cadet N 4 8752 Sheriff’s Safety Aide 9 8755 Quality Mgmt Prog Dir,ACBH 1 5078 SM Deputy Director, Behav Health 2 5081 Reg EnvrnmtlHlth Specialist 13 5675 SM Suprvsing Env Hlth Specialist 7 5681 vices Coordinator 2 6991 Mobile Hlth Svcs Sup Wkr 1 7879 Health Services Sheriff’s Technician 291 TOTAL for :Sheriff - Detention & Corrections 1,206 SM Quality Assur Assoc Admn BHC 1 5090 SM Training Officer, HCSA 1 5091 EM Dir, Environmental Health 1 5690 Vector Control Biologist 1 5797 N H Trainee 8 TOTAL for :HCSA Admin 351 HEALTH PROTECTION CSA EM-1983- Sheriff’s Office 53 EM Asst Sheriff 2 55 EM Undersheriff 1 57 SE Sheriff 1 132 SM Dir, Adt Oldr Ad Sys of Care 2 5094 SM Division Director, BHCS 13 5095 Health Srvs Consultant SAN 1 TOTAL for :Environmental Health 165 Flood 1 219 PA Admin Specialist II 2 306 PA Program/Financial Specialist 1 1091 H Accountant 5 140 SM Supervising Accountant 1 214 PA Financial Svcs SpecialPA Compl and Priv Officer HCSA 1 5096 SM Consumer / Fam Relations Mgr 2 Control 21 SE S Member, Bd Of Supervisors 5 138 MA Senior Accountant 1 182 Retired Annuitant ll 1 1128 Specialist Clerk I 4 1129 Specialist Clerk II 1 1220 M ist II 3 216 SM Suprvsing Financial Svcs Spec 2 217 MA Financial Services 5097 Consumer Fam/Rela Prog Asst 3 5098 SM Workforce Ed & Trg Mgr, SM Acctg and Finance Manager 1 208 PA Off of Prog & Pol Dev Mgr 1 214 PA Secretary II 1 1710 Supply Clerk II 1 5141 MA Physician IV 2 5786 PA Emer- Officer 3 229 SM Admin/Financial Svcs Manager 1 237 PA Sheriff’s Prog/FinanBHCS 1 5137 N H Physician II 0 5139 Physician III 48 5139 N H Physician III Financial Svcs Specialist II 2 219 PA Admin Specialist II 4 220 SM Suprvsing gency Medical Srvs Coord 12 5788 SM Dir, Emergency Med Services 1 5789 cial Spec 8 278 CA Human Resources Technician 7 307 SM Senior Program 14 5141 MA Physician IV 1 5143 SM Physician V 1 5300 Registered Nurse 1 1 Admin Specialist 1 227 SM Management Svcs Admin Pub Wks 1 299 N H Ad- SM Deputy Director, EMS District 1 5791 SM Spvg Emergency Med Svs Coord Specialist 2 320 PA Public Information Specialist 1 411 Info Systems Tech II 4 5305 Registered Nurse II 4 5320 SM Registered Nurse IV 1 5320 P SM Regis- min Intern SAN 2 320 PA Public Information Specialist 1 416 PA Info Systems 1 6927 MA Program Services Coordinator 2 TOTAL for :HEALTH PROTEC- 416 PA Info Systems Specialist 4 419 MA Info Systems Analyst 4 420 SM Info tered Nurse IV 2 5325 MA Registered Nurse V 1 5384 Psych Ment Hlth Nurse Specialist 1 418 PA Technical Support Analyst 2 420 SM Info Systems Manager TION CSA EM-1983-1 30 HEALTH PROTECTION CSA L-1991-1 325 Commu- Systems Manager 1 460 MA Departmntal HR Officer 6 462 SM Departmntal HR Pract 3 5400 N Student Professional Worker N 7 5643 PA Pharmacy Director, 1 460 MA Departmntal HR Officer 2 462 SM Departmntal HR Manager 1 465 nity Relations Coord 1 1120 Clerk II 1 1128 Specialist Clerk I 1 2952 EM Depu- Manager 1 465 SM Chief Dept HR Administrator 1 1090 H Retired Annuitant I 3 BHCS 1 5645 Senior Clinical Pharmact, ACBH 3 5646 Pharmacy Support Spe- SM Chief Dept HR Administrator 1 481 PA Contract Compliance Officer 1 1090 ty Dir, CDA 1 2953 SM Asst Deputy Dir, CDA 1 2957 Healthy Housng Rehab 1091 H Retired Annuitant ll 36 1093 H Retired Annuitant - Safety II 55 1120 cialist 2 6300 N Health Care Services Intern N 7 6316 Clinical Psychologist 4 H Retired Annuitant I 1 1091 H Retired Annuitant ll 5 1120 Clerk II 1 1128 Spe- Spec III 2 2996 Healthy Homes CDS III 1 5320 SM Registered Nurse IV 1 6701 Clerk II 2 1125 Payroll Records Clerk 8 1128 Specialist Clerk I 3 1129 Specialist 6320 SM Senior Clinical Psychologist 1 6489 Consumer Assistance Spec,BHCS cialist Clerk I 8 1131 Data Input Clerk 1 1139 SM Suprvsing Clerk II 1 1142 Ad- Comm Outreach Worker II 2 TOTAL for :HEALTH PROTECTION CSA L-1991-1 Clerk II 2 1138 SM Suprvsing Clerk I 1 1142 Admin Assistant 7 1214 Medical 2 6491 Mental Health Specialist II 7 6491 P Mental Health Specialist II 11 6492 min Assistant 2 1215 Secretary I 1 1220 M Secretary II 2 1227 MA Admin Sec- 11 HEALTH PROTECTION CSA VC-1984-1 204 PA Management Associate II Transcriptionist 2 1215 Secretary I 1 1220 M Secretary II 8 1227 P MA Admin Mental Health Specialist III 18 6492 P Mental Health Specialist III 2 6497 Mar- retary 1 1316 Accounting Specialist II 5 1710 Supply Clerk II 1 2005 Engineering 1 325 Community Relations Coord 1 1091 H Retired Annuitant ll 1 1128 Spe- Secretary 1 1283 Fingerprint Examiner 19 1286 SM Identification Supervisor 4 riage and Fam Therapist II 2 6510 Behavioral Clinician II 109 6510 P Behavior- Trainee 10 2015 Asst Engineer 15 2021 Associate Civil Engineer 14 2025 SM cialist Clerk I 1 1142 Admin Assistant 1 5657 SM Chief,Environmental Health 1 1288 SM Central ID Bur Biometric Mgr 1 1289 SM Cntrl ID Bureau Biometric Dir al Clinician II 8 6510 N H Behavioral Clinician II 5 6513 Behav Hlth Crisis Intr Senior Civil Engineer 6 2030 SM Principal Civil Engineer 2 2047 EM Deputy Dir, 5690 Vector Control Biologist 11 5691 Sr Vector Control Biologist 8 5692 SM 1 1310 Account Clerk II 3 1314 Accounting Specialist I 4 1315 M Accounting Spec II 21 6514 SM Behav Hlth Crisis Intr Sup 4 6515 Clinical Review Special- Public Works 6 2050 EM Asst Dir of Public Works 1 2055 SE Dir of Public Works Vector Control Biologist Spvr 2 5693 SM Vector Control Manager 1 5694 Assis- Technician 1 1513 Legal Process Clerk II 8 1514 SM Suprvsing Legal Clerk 1 ist 54 6516 SM Clinical ReviewSp Supervisor 10 6518 PA Critical Care Manag- 1 2068 Asst Env Comp Specialist 3 2069 Associate Env Comp Specialist 4 tant Vector Ecologist 1 5695 Vector Ecologist 1 5696 SM Scientific Program 1865 M Graphic Designer 2 1871 SM Sheriff’s Multimedia Srvs Mgr 1 2117 PA er, BHCS 3 6525 SM Behavl Hlth Clini Supervisor 10 6525 P SM Behavl Hlth 2070 SM Suprvsing Env Comp Specialist 1 2089 SM Senior Transportation Manager 1 TOTAL for :HEALTH PROTECTION CSA VC-1984-1 31 Human Safety Officer 1 5149 PA Chief Forensic Pathologist 1 5151 PA Forensic PatholClini Supervisor 2 6527 SM Behav Health Clinical Mgr 8 6529 Forensic Behv Planner 1 2112 Public Works Tech Asst II 18 2113 Public Works Tech Asst III 5 Resources 10 S Civil Service Commissioner 5 206 MA Management Analyst 1 ogist 3 6072 EM Fin Srvcs Director, ACSO 1 8167 SM Animal Services SuperHlth Clinicn II 56 6530 SM Forensic Behav Hlth Clin Sup 9 6531 SM Forensic 2123 Engineering CAD/D Tech II 4 2124 Engineering CAD/D Tech III 3 2125 214 PA Financial Svcs Specialist II 1 219 PA Admin Specialist II 7 221 MA Ad- visor 1 8178 N Registered Veterinary Tech SAN 1 8504 Coroner’s Investigator Behav Hlth Clin Mgr 4 6532 For Mental Hlth Specialist 17 6640 Rehabilitation Geographical Info Tech 1 2145 Survey Technician II 6 2148 Land Surveyor 7 min Services Officer 1 262 SM Benefits Admin Supervisor 1 263 CA Employee II 1 8517 Forensic Computer Examiner II 1 8520 Crime Laboratory Technician Counselor II 10 6640 P Rehabilitation Counselor II 1 6641 SM Senior Rehab 2155 SM Senior Land Surveyor 2 2157 SM County Surveyor 1 2161 PW In- Benefits Specialist 1 266 CA Employee Benefits Tech II 5 267 PA Benefits Ac- 1 8522 Latent Fingerprint Examiner 3 8525 Criminalist III 16 8526 SM SuprvsCounselor 1 6642 SM Chief Rehabilitation Counselor 1 6780 SM Senior Em- spector II,Construction 2 2162 PW InspectorIII,Construction 7 2172 PW Inspec- countant 3 268 CA Business Analyst 2 269 CA HR Validation Processor 3 272 ing Criminalist 5 8527 SM Crime Laboratory Director 1 8528 SM Supervising ployment Specialist 3 6782 Employment Specialist II 9 6927 MA Program Ser- tor III, Facilities 4 2175 SM Suprvsing Facilities Inspector 1 2183 Materials PA Assistant Business Analyst 4 277 SM Human Resources Support Sup 1 278 DNA Criminalist 1 8531 Senior Latent Fingerprt Examr 2 8549 N H Regional vices Coordinator 2 TOTAL for :Behavioral Health Care 940 Board of Supervi- Testing Tech III 4 2184 SM Suprvsing Matl Testing Tech 1 2510 Asst Right of CA Human Resources Technician 5 280 CA Human Resources Analyst II 7 281 Training Ctr Instru N 6 8550 N H Regional Train Ctr Instr N 22 8551 N H Regionsors - Boardwide 495 CA Suprvsor’s Assistant 1 1091 H Retired Annuitant ll 1 Way Agent 1 2515 Associate Right of Way Agent 3 2518 SM Asst Chief Right of SM Principal Labor Rel Analyst 1 282 CA Benefits Analyst 1 284 PA Labor Re- al Train Ctr LeadInstr N 6 8561 N PA Sh Office Pilot SAN 2 8601 P Deputy TOTAL for :Board of Supervisors - Boardwide 2 Building Maintenance 175 SM Way Agent 1 2520 SM Chief Right of Way Agent 1 8309 SM Suprvsing Plans lations Analyst II 5 290 EM Deputy Director, HRS 1 291 CA Human Resource Sheriff’s Recruit 15 8603 N Deputy Sheriff SAN 14 8604 Deputy Sheriff II 204 Procrment & Contrcts Sup 1 176 PA Sustainability Project Mgr 4 178 SM Sus- Checker 1 8310 Building Inspector II 6 8332 SM Suprvsing Building Inspector 1 Analyst 8 292 SM Labor Relations Manager 1 293 SM Personnel Services Pro- 8617 Sergeant 25 8620 SM Lieutenant 15 8625 SM Captain 11 8635 SM Divitainability Program Mgr 1 194 EM Deputy Director, GSA 2 195 EM Chief Depu- 8345 SM Building Official 1 9103 Gardener II, PWA 2 9105 Laborer SAN 41 gram Mgr 3 294 SM Human Resource Srvs Div Mgr 3 295 SE Dir Of Human sion Commander 5 8721 Emergency Services Coord II 6 8723 SM Senior ty of Ops, GSA 1 206 MA Management Analyst 1 214 PA Financial Svcs Spe- 9106 Vegetation Mgmt Technician 7 9110 Traffic Sign Worker 3 9152 Mainte- Resource Svcs 1 296 SM TAP Program Manager 1 298 N H Special Examiner Emergency Svcs Coord 8 8724 PA Emergency Services Supervisor 1 8751 N cialist II 1 215 PA Senior Financial Svcs Spec 1 219 PA Admin Specialist II 8 460 nance & Const Worker 2 9317 Street Sweeper Operator 3 9325 Heavy Truck SAN 7 460 MA Departmntal HR Officer 4 462 SM Departmntal HR Manager 3 Sheriff’s Service Cadet N 12 8755 Sheriff’s Technician 52 8756 PA Sheriff’s MA Departmntal HR Officer 1 481 PA Contract Compliance Officer 2 1090 H Driver SAN 17 9355 Heavy Equipment Operator SAN 6 9360 Crane Operator 2 463 SM HR Leaves Administrator 1 464 CA Human Resources Leaves Tech 9 Fleet Srvs Coord 1 8758 SM Sheriff’s Accreditation Supvr 1 8850 PA Sh Grant Retired Annuitant I 14 1091 H Retired Annuitant ll 14 1128 Specialist Clerk I 6 9408 Auto Parts Technician 1 9410 Yardworker 1 9411 Senior Heavy Equip 466 PA Cty Trng and Org Dev Special 2 467 CA HR Leaves Case Mgr 6 468 SM Devlopmt Specialist 1 8851 PA Ch Pol and Stra Officer, Sh Of 1 9294 Sh Video 1129 Specialist Clerk II 2 1142 Admin Assistant 6 1215 Secretary I 1 2218 SM Parts Tech 1 9420 Auto Mechanic 1 9455 Heavy Equipmt Mechanic Helper 2 HR Leaves Manager 2 470 PA Employee Health Services Admin 1 471 SM & Multimedia Produc 6 TOTAL for :Sheriff’s Office 685 Social Services Agency Capital Program Manager 1 2219 SM Prgm Mgr, Detention Facilitie 2 2220 SM 9465 Heavy Equipmt Mechanic 8 9475 Lead Heavy Equipment Mechanic 1 Train and Ed Ctr Org Dev Mgr 1 479 PA County Trng and Prgm Coord 1 482 PA 132 Accountant 2 138 MA Senior Accountant 4 138 P MA Senior Accountant 1 Stra Facil Capital Plan Mgr 1 7210 Gardener II, GSA 17 7410 Janitor 82 7411 9515 Crew Leader 8 9521 SM Bridge & Pump Supervisor 2 9525 SM Field Train ad Ed Ctr Cus Srv Spec 2 483 PA Trg Ctr Cust Srv andSalesCo 1 485 PA 140 SM Supervising Accountant 3 206 MA Management Analyst 29 206 P MA Janitor, Floor Specialist 8 7415 Lead Janitor 6 7416 Janitor, Detention Facilities Maintenance Supervisor 5 9527 SM Maintenance and Ops Manager 4 9529 Training and System Specialist 1 601 PA Management Consultant 12 610 N H Management Analyst 5 207 SM Senior Management Analyst 3 209 PA Financial 48 7417 Janitr Flr Specialst, Det Fac 8 7418 Lead Janitor, Detention Fac 9 7423 SM Public Works Fleet Supervisor 1 9531 SM P Wks Fleet and Infr Sys Mgr 1 Professional Tec Sp I SAN TAPN 286 611 N H Professional Tec Sp II SANTAPN Analyst, SSA 9 214 PA Financial Svcs Specialist II 8 214 P PA Financial Svcs SM Janitor Supervisor 9 7425 SM Manager, Janitorial Services 1 7710 Laundry 9533 SM Traffic Safety Supervisor 1 9534 SM Traffic Signal Supervisor 2 9536 200 1091 H Retired Annuitant ll 17 1095 Program Worker, SEIU Represted 28 Specialist II 1 216 SM Suprvsing Financial Svcs Spec 1 217 MA Financial SerService Worker 1 7740 SM Laundry Supervisor 1 9105 Laborer SAN 3 9105 N SM Vegetn Management Supervisor 1 9538 SM Suprvsing Public Works In- 1109 H Library Page 2 1115 Clerk I 1 1120 Clerk II 2 1120 P Clerk II 1 1122 vices Officer 3 219 PA Admin Specialist II 20 220 SM Suprvsing Admin SpecialH Laborer SAN 2 9125 Building Maintenance LaborerN 12 9125 N H Building spect 1 9550 Tree Trimmer-Climber 2 9575 Traffic Painter 2 9576 Public Works Human Resources Assistant II 7 1128 Specialist Clerk I 2 1129 Specialist Clerk ist 3 223 SM Depart Facilities Manager 1 232 PA Exec Programs Coordinator 1 Maintenance LaborerN 3 9140 Building Maintenance Worker I 1 9141 Building Traffic Painter 1 9615 Bridge Utility Worker 1 9616 Bridge Tender 17 9627 Traf- II 8 1142 Admin Assistant 1 1220 M Secretary II 2 1293 N H Admin Support I, 258 SM Countywide Initiative Prg Coor 1 278 CA Human Resources Technician Maintenance Worker II 7 9220 Carpenter SAN 11 9220 N H Carpenter SAN 2 fic Signal Technician 4 9671 Stationary Engineer, PWA 12 9672 SM Accounting (SAN) TAP 892 1294 N Admin Support II (SAN) TAP 110 1310 Account Clerk II 6 299 N H Admin Intern SAN 1 303 PA Program Systems Coordinator 21 304 9222 Locksmith 4 9225 SM Suprvsr,Crpntry,Paint and Lk 3 9230 Electrician Supervisor, PWA 2 TOTAL for :Flood Control 367 Flood Control Zone 7 17 S 0 1316 Accounting Specialist II 2 1780 N H Information Tech As SAN TAP 1 SM Senior Program Systems Coord 2 305 M Program Specialist 28 305 P M SAN 9 9230 N H Electrician SAN 1 9232 Automatic Guided Vehicle Tech 9 9240 Member, Bd of Directrs, Zone 7 7 3610 EM General Manager Zone 7 1 4900 PA 1781 N H Information Sys Sup I SAN TAP 1 1782 N H Information Sys Sup II Program Specialist 3 306 PA Program/Financial Specialist 22 306 P PA ProPainter SAN 16 9240 N H Painter SAN 2 9260 Plumber 7 9267 Electronic Sys- General Counsel, Zone 7 1 4901 Civil Law Clerk, Zone 7 1 4903 SM Asst Gen SAN TAP 1 TOTAL for :Human Resources 1,689 Information Technology De- gram/Financial Specialist 2 307 SM Senior Program Specialist 1 308 SM Sutems Technician 3 9289 SM Manager, Communications Dept 2 9665 Building Mgr,Fin ,Zone 7 1 4904 CA Human Resources Tech, Z7 1 4905 EM Assist Genl partment 132 Accountant 1 214 PA Financial Svcs Specialist II 1 214 P PA Fi- prvsing Program Specialist 9 310 PA Fund Deve and Grant Specialt 1 320 PA Equip Maint Worker N 25 9665 N H Building Equip Maint Worker N 2 9670 Mgr, Peronnel Z7 1 4906 CA Employee Srvs Manager,Zone 7 1 4907 CA Staff nancial Svcs Specialist II 1 216 SM Suprvsing Financial Svcs Spec 1 219 PA Public Information Specialist 1 420 SM Info Systems Manager 1 460 MA DeStationary Engineer, GSA 32 9670 N H Stationary Engineer, GSA 2 9680 SM Analyst, Zone 7 3 4909 PA Human Resources Analyst, Z7 2 4910 SM Account- Admin Specialist II 2 229 SM Admin/Financial Svcs Manager 1 411 Info Sys- partmntal HR Officer 5 462 SM Departmntal HR Manager 2 465 SM Chief Dept Suprvsr, Bldgs & Plant Main 5 9686 Energy Management Technician 3 9689 ing Manager, Zone 7 1 4912 SM Senior Auditor/Accountant 1 4913 Accountant/ tems Tech II 1 416 PA Info Systems Specialist 5 418 PA Technical Support An- HR Administrator 1 484 SM Staff Development Manager 1 600 P MA ManageSM Landscape and Grds Supervisor 1 9690 EM Facilities Manager 3 9695 MA Adtr, Zone7 1 4914 PA Env and Public Affairs Mgr, Z7 1 4915 PA Communica- alyst 1 419 MA Info Systems Analyst 1 460 MA Departmntal HR Officer 1 462 ment Specialist 1 1090 H Retired Annuitant I 11 1091 H Retired Annuitant ll 20 Real Estate Projects Manager 8 9696 PA Energy Project Manager 3 9697 PA tion Specialist, Z7 1 4918 Administrative Assistant, Z7 3 4920 CA Executive SM Departmntal HR Manager 1 1090 H Retired Annuitant I 1 1091 H Retired 1118 Mail Clerk 1 1120 Clerk II 74 1125 Payroll Records Clerk 5 1128 Specialist Environmental Project Manager 2 9698 PA Environmental Program Manager 2 Assistant to GM, Z7 1 4925 Account Clerk, Zone 7 2 4928 CA Budget Analyst, Annuitant ll 3 1120 Clerk II 1 1128 Specialist Clerk I 1 1129 Specialist Clerk II 1 Clerk I 70 1129 Specialist Clerk II 85 1129 P Specialist Clerk II 6 1131 Data In9699 SM Energy Program Manager 1 9700 PA Project Manager, GSA 5 9701 Zone 7 1 4929 PA Financial Analyst, Zone 7 2 4935 Safety Technician II, Zone 1142 Admin Assistant 1 1314 Accounting Specialist I 3 1316 Accounting Spe- put Clerk 2 1132 Eligibility Support Clerk 246 1133 Service Support Specialist PA Senior Project Manager, GSA 8 9702 SM Real Property Program Manager 7 2 4938 Water Resources TechII, Z7 9 4939 Water Resources TechIII, Z7 1 cialist II 2 1795 Info Technology Specialist IV 22 1799 Technical Support Spec 70 1138 SM Suprvsing Clerk I 6 1139 SM Suprvsing Clerk II 34 1140 SM Su2 TOTAL for :Building Maintenance 461 Child Support Services 138 MA Senior 4944 Water Plant Operator III, Z7 25 4946 Asst Water Res Plannner, Z7 3 4947 II 9 1813 SM Operations Assist Supervisor 3 1814 SM Comp Operations Sup- prvsing Clerk III 11 1142 Admin Assistant 4 1212 Transcriptionist 2 1215 SecreAccountant 1 206 MA Management Analyst 2 207 SM Senior Management An- Associate Wtr Res Planner, Z7 2 4948 SM Groundwater Resources Mgr, Z7 1 visor 3 1823 Programmer II 6 1828 PA Infrastructure Srvs Tech 27 1829 SM Sr tary I 3 1220 M Secretary II 22 1227 MA Admin Secretary 2 1310 Account Clerk alyst 1 219 PA Admin Specialist II 1 229 SM Admin/Financial Svcs Manager 1 4949 Water Quality Lab Tech, Zone 7 2 4950 Water Quality Chemist, Zone 7 3 Tech Services Director 1 1830 PA Infrastructure Srvs Analyst 22 1832 PA Sr II 13 1314 Accounting Specialist I 14 1315 M Accounting Technician 1 1316 278 CA Human Resources Technician 1 305 M Program Specialist 2 320 PA 4951 SM Water Quality Manager, Zone 7 1 4952 SM Water Quality Lab Sup, Infrastruc Srvs Analyst 11 1833 SM Manager,Computer Operations 1 1835 SM Accounting Specialist II 7 1466 PA Quality Assr/Quality Ctrl Tech 30 1467 WorkPublic Information Specialist 1 322 SM Departmental Communictns Mgr 1 411 Zone 7 1 4953 Buyer 1, Zone 7 2 4954 Buyer II, Zone 7 1 4955 Maintenance Technical Service Director 7 1836 PA Infrastructure Srvs Engineer 45 1837 SM force Services Tech 4 1473 SM Suprvsing Eligibility Tech 97 1474 SM Veterans Info Systems Tech II 1 420 SM Info Systems Manager 1 423 PA Info Systems Coordinator, Z7 1 4956 SM Procurement Manager, Zone7 1 4957 PA Geo- Infrastructure Srvs Manager 5 1838 SM Sr Infrastructure Srvs Mgr 1 1845 EM Service Officer 1 1476 Veterans Service Rep 7 1572 Eligibility Services Tech III Coordinator 2 460 MA Departmntal HR Officer 1 462 SM Departmntal HR Man- graphic Info Sys Analyst,Z7 1 4960 SE Retired Annuitant, Zone 7 3 4961 Water Assistant Chief Info Officer 2 1847 EM Chief Technology Officer 2 1849 SE 599 1573 Eligibility Services Tech IV 103 1705 Supply Clerk I 1 1710 Supply ager 1 1090 H Retired Annuitant I 1 1091 H Retired Annuitant ll 1 1125 Payroll Resources Engr, Trainee 3 4962 Water Agency Intern, Zone 7 5 4964 Asst En- Chief Information Officer 1 1851 PA Technology Project Manager 2 1852 PA Clerk II 21 1865 M Graphic Designer 1 5305 Registered Nurse II 2 5315 RegisRecords Clerk 1 1142 Admin Assistant 1 1154 Customer Srv Rep, DCSS 25 gineer, Zone7 9 4965 Associate Civil Engr, Zone 7 12 4966 Assoc Control Sys Senior Technology Project Mgr 2 1855 PA Web Designer II 3 1856 PA Web tered Nurse III 1 5794 SM Senior Nutritionist 1 6045 SM Social Services Pro1154 N Customer Srv Rep, DCSS 1 1155 Lead Customer Srvc Rep, DCSS 6 Eng, Z7 1 4967 SM Sr Engineer/Geologist, Z7 3 4968 Sr Water Resources Designer III 1 1857 PA County Webmaster 1 1866 PA Application Systems En- gram Mgr 39 6047 SM Policy Director 1 6050 SM Division Director, SSA 12 1157 SM Customer Service Suprvsr, DCSS 3 1166 Child Support Assistant II 50 Planr Z7 4 4969 SM Principal Wtr Res Planner, Z7 1 4970 SM Principal Engi- ginr I 7 1867 PA Application Systems Enginr II 57 1868 PA Application Systems 6051 EM Workforce Devlmt Bd Director 1 6053 SM Asst Dir, Wrkfrce Dev Board 1167 Child Support Assistant III 7 1220 M Secretary II 1 1240 Legal Secretary neer,Zone 7 4 4972 SM Engineering Manager, Zone 7 1 4974 SM Asst General Enginr III 45 9280 Telecom Technician 6 9286 SM Senior Telecom Tech 1 9288 1 6056 SM Workforce Board Systems Admin 1 6070 SM Financial Srv Deputy 4 1310 Account Clerk II 2 1316 Accounting Specialist II 3 1400 PA Child Sup Manager 1 4975 SM Asst Gen Mgr, Engineering 1 4976 SM Maintenance Mgr, P Telecom Services Coord II 1 TOTAL for :Information Technology Department Dir,SSA 1 6075 EM Financial Srvs Director, SSA 1 6080 EM Asst Agcy Dir, SoTrain and Dev Sup 1 1402 Child Support Specialist II 96 1403 Child Support Zone 7 1 4980 PA Water Resources Mgr, Zone 7 1 4983 Construc Mainten La- 324 Information Technology Dept 1314 Accounting Specialist I 1 TOTAL for cial Svs Agcy 4 6085 SE Dir of Social Services 1 6125 PA Div Ops Services Specialist III 18 1405 SM Child Support Supervisor I 6 1406 SM Child Support borer, Z7 3 4985 Transportation & Supply Crd,Z7 1 4986 Plant Maint Laborer, :Information Technology Dept 1 Law Enforcement 214 PA Financial Svcs Spe- Mgr, SSA 1 6284 M Suprvsing Child Care Worker 1 6720 Social Worker III 172 Supervisor 12 1410 SM Child Support Program Mgr 4 1583 PA Civil Paralegal Zone 7 1 4987 Emergency & Safety Tech,Zone 7 1 4988 Plant Mechanic,Zone cialist II 3 305 M Program Specialist 1 404 Crime Technician 4 405 PA Crime 6730 SM Social Work Supervisor 27 6732 Licensing EvaIuator 3 6736 PA Client 4 1710 Supply Clerk II 1 3153 PA Child Support Attorney IV 8 3160 SM Spvg, 7 5 4990 SM Water Facilities Suprvsr, Z7 4 4991 SM Operations Manager, Z7 Analyst 1 411 Info Systems Tech II 1 1091 H Retired Annuitant ll 1 1093 H Re- Advocate 8 6738 PA Appeals Officer 23 6739 SM Suprvsing Appeals Officer 4 Chd Support Attorney 1 3162 SM Policy Manager, DCSS 1 3165 EM Deputy 1 4992 SM Construction Inspector, Z7 1 4994 Instrument Tech II, Zone 7 4 4995 tired Annuitant - Safety II 2 1129 Specialist Clerk II 2 1142 Admin Assistant 1 6745 Child Welfare Worker II 289 6745 P Child Welfare Worker II 1 6750 MA Dir, Dept Child Svs 1 3170 SE Director, Dept Child Svs 1 6793 PA E-Studio In- Lead Plant Mechanic 1 4996 Electrician, Zone 7 3 4998 SM Maint & Const 1220 M Secretary II 1 1310 Account Clerk II 1 1513 Legal Process Clerk II 9 Child Welfare Supervisor 71 6750 P MA Child Welfare Supervisor 6 6765 Adult strctn Design Trn 1 6796 PA Staff Development Specialist 3 TOTAL for :Child Supvr, Zone 7 3 5002 PA Network Engineer, Zone 7 1 5003 CA Env Hlth and 1514 SM Suprvsing Legal Clerk 1 6498 CORE Clinical Therapist 14 6499 Protective Svs Worker II 42 6770 SM Adult Protection Supervisor 13 6776 M Support Services 281 Clerk, Board of Supervisors 13 S Member, Assessment Sfety Pgr Mgr,Z7 1 5004 PA Comp Maint Mgmt Sy Analyst Z7 1 TOTAL for CORE Lead Clinical Therapist 3 6500 SM CORE Clinical Supervisor 3 6502 PA Welfare Investigator II 4 6779 SM Program Integrity Div Dir 1 6784 Employment Appeals Bd 15 255 SM Principal Admin Analyst 1 297 H Hearing Officer 3 1008 :Flood Control Zone 7 170 General Services Agency 132 Accountant 2 138 MA CORE Clinical Manager 1 6511 CORE Program Assistant 1 8561 N PA Sh Of- Counselor 109 6785 SM Gain Emp Counselor Suprvsr 16 6786 Job Developer SM Asst Clerk, Bd of Supervisors 1 1128 Specialist Clerk I 1 1129 Specialist Senior Accountant 1 140 SM Supervising Accountant 1 173 Procrment & Con- fice Pilot SAN 3 8562 N SM Sh Office Chief Pilot SAN 1 8603 N Deputy Sheriff 8 6786 P Job Developer 1 6787 Career Development Spec I 24 6787 P Career Clerk II 1 1137 CA Administrative Associate,CAO 11 TOTAL for :Clerk, Board of trcts Spec II 13 173 P Procrment & Contrcts Spec II 2 175 SM Procrment & SAN 3 8604 Deputy Sheriff II 309 8617 Sergeant 62 8620 SM Lieutenant 19 Development Spec I 3 6788 SM Career Development Spec II 5 6790 N H ConSupervisors 33 Community Development Agency 5 S Planning Commissioner Contrcts Sup 4 179 SM Manager, Procure and Cont Div 1 183 SM Chief Finan- 8625 SM Captain 6 8635 SM Division Commander 2 8751 N Sheriff’s Service sultant Social Svcs Agcy N 7 6793 PA E-Studio Instrctn Design Trn 2 6796 PA 8 214 PA Financial Svcs Specialist II 2 219 PA Admin Specialist II 6 221 MA cial Manager 1 185 SM Procurement Administrator 1 190 SE Dir, General Ser- Cadet N 4 8752 Sheriff’s Safety Aide 46 8755 Sheriff’s Technician 40 TOTAL for Staff Development Specialist 24 6797 SM Staff Development Supervisor 4 Admin Services Officer 1 305 P M Program Specialist 1 306 PA Program/Finan- vices Agency 1 191 SM Safety and Emgy Prpd Mgr,GSA 1 193 SM Chief Dep- :Law Enforcement 545 Motor Pool 176 PA Sustainability Project Mgr 1 181 PA 6798 SM SSA Program Development Mgr 1 6927 MA Program Services Coorcial Specialist 1 307 P SM Senior Program Specialist 1 416 PA Info Systems uty, Admin GSA 1 206 MA Management Analyst 1 217 MA Financial Services Sustainability Specialist 1 184 SM Logistics Srvs Manager, GSA 2 214 PA Fi- dinator 3 6990 Transportation Worker 5 6990 P Transportation Worker 3 6990 Specialist 1 418 PA Technical Support Analyst 2 420 SM Info Systems Manager Officer 2 219 PA Admin Specialist II 2 232 PA Exec Programs Coordinator 1 236 nancial Svcs Specialist II 2 219 PA Admin Specialist II 1 1128 Specialist Clerk I N H Transportation Worker 4 8705 Deputy Public Guard-Cons/Inves 32 TOTAL 1 1090 H Retired Annuitant I 2 1091 H Retired Annuitant ll 4 1120 Clerk II 1 1128 SM Transportation and Parkg Mgr 1 268 CA Business Analyst 1 272 PA Assis- 2 1142 Admin Assistant 1 9270 Telecom Equipment Installer 3 9402 Transpora- for :Social Services Agency 2,759 Supervisorial District 20 SE Member, Bd Of Specialist Clerk I 4 1129 Specialist Clerk II 1 1142 Admin Assistant 5 1215 tant Business Analyst 1 278 CA Human Resources Technician 2 305 M Pro- tion Srvs Attendant N 1 9405 Auto Service Worker 2 9420 Auto Mechanic 9 Supervisors 5 495 CA Suprvsor’s Assistant 30 496 CA Chief of Staff, BOS 5 Secretary I 1 1220 M Secretary II 3 1227 MA Admin Secretary 1 2126 PA Geo gram Specialist 1 451 SM Contract Compliance Supervr 1 460 MA Departmntal 9425 SM Auto Mechanic Supervisor 1 TOTAL for :Motor Pool 26 Printing Ser- 1091 H Retired Annuitant ll 1 TOTAL for :Supervisorial District 41 Treasurer-Tax Info Systems Analyst 1 2922 Planning Technician II 2 2935 Planner III 10 2940 HR Officer 3 462 SM Departmntal HR Manager 1 465 SM Chief Dept HR Ad- vices 1153 Microfilm Technician 2 1710 Supply Clerk II 1 1853 Pre-Press Tech- Collector 70 EM Chief Deputy Tax Collector 1 77 SE Treasurer/Tax Collector 1 MA Senior Planner 6 2941 P SM Waste Program Manager, CDA 1 2950 SE Dir, ministrator 1 481 PA Contract Compliance Officer 1 1091 H Retired Annuitant ll nician 1 1862 Senior Offset Equip Operator 2 9207 Bindery Worker 3 9665 132 Accountant 6 134 SM Fiscal and Cashiering Supvr 1 137 SM Treasurer-Tax Community Dev Agency 1 2951 SM Dir of Finance, CDA 1 2952 EM Deputy Dir, 3 1105 Messenger 8 1105 N H Messenger 4 1106 SM Supervising Messenger Building Equip Maint Worker N 1 TOTAL for :Printing Services 10 Probation 206 Collector Admin 1 138 MA Senior Accountant 2 139 SM Treasurer-Tax Colltr Fin CDA 4 2953 SM Asst Deputy Dir, CDA 10 2954 PA Dir of Ops & Mgmt Svcs, 1 1115 Clerk I 1 1120 Clerk II 2 1125 Payroll Records Clerk 1 1128 Specialist MA Management Analyst 4 207 SM Senior Management Analyst 1 207 P SM Mgr 1 141 SM Treasurer-Tx Col Actg Op Mgr 2 159 PA Investment Specialist 1 CDA 1 2957 Healthy Housng Rehab Spec III 1 2957 P Healthy Housng Rehab Clerk I 1 1129 Specialist Clerk II 2 1142 Admin Assistant 4 1220 M Secretary II Senior Management Analyst 1 214 PA Financial Svcs Specialist II 6 215 PA 161 Business License Tax Auditor 1 162 EM Asst Treasurer 1 166 SM Business Spec III 2 2958 PA Bonds and Finance Coordinator 3 2959 P SM Comm Dev 2 1227 MA Admin Secretary 1 1260 Secretary, Vets Memorial Bldg 7 1305 Ac- Senior Financial Svcs Spec 1 216 SM Suprvsing Financial Svcs Spec 4 217 MA License Suprvsr 1 170 PA Chief Inves Officer-Tre Dept 1 219 PA Admin SpecialAgency Constr Mgr 1 2960 SM Housing & Community Dev Mgr 5 2966 Housing count Clerk I 1 1314 Accounting Specialist I 2 1316 Accounting Specialist II 3 Financial Services Officer 2 219 PA Admin Specialist II 1 220 SM Suprvsing ist II 1 460 MA Departmntal HR Officer 1 1090 H Retired Annuitant I 2 1091 H & Comm Dev Spec III 16 2966 P Housing & Comm Dev Spec III 1 2972 Bonds 1480 Procrment & Contrcts Asst 7 1710 Supply Clerk II 7 1730 General Ser- Admin Specialist 1 223 SM Depart Facilities Manager 1 232 PA Exec Programs Retired Annuitant ll 2 1118 Mail Clerk 1 1120 Clerk II 7 1221 MA Suprvsing & Finance Technician III 3 2973 Housing & Comm Dev Tech II 4 2973 P Housing vices Aide 1 1735 SM Property and Salv Supervisor 1 7710 Laundry Service Coordinator 2 234 PA Mangement Analyst Assistant 1 278 CA Human Resourc- Secretary II 1 1296 N H Clerk Intermittent I SAN 21 1297 N H Clerk Intermittent & Comm Dev Tech II 1 2974 SM Bonds and Finance Manager 2 2984 Healthy Worker 1 9320 Truck Driver SAN 8 9403 Parking Enforcement Tech 3 9405 es Technician 4 299 N H Admin Intern SAN 1 310 PA Fund Deve and Grant II SAN 3 1310 Account Clerk II 1 1310 N H Account Clerk II 16 1314 Accounting Housing Rehab Tech 1 2984 P Healthy Housing Rehab Tech 1 2986 P EM As- Auto Service Worker 1 9695 MA Real Estate Projects Manager 2 TOTAL for Specialt 1 411 Info Systems Tech II 4 416 PA Info Systems Specialist 2 416 P Specialist I 5 1315 M Accounting Technician 1 1316 Accounting Specialist II 2 sistant Dir Surplus Prop Au 1 2987 P EM Director, Surplus Property Au 1 2990 :General Services Agency 122 Grand Jury 307 SM Senior Program Specialist 1 PA Info Systems Specialist 1 418 PA Technical Support Analyst 1 419 MA Info 1425 Collection Enfrcemnt Depty II 3 1430 SM Collection Supervisor II 1 1539 SM Healthy Homes Manager 2 2996 Healthy Homes CDS III 2 2998 P Healthy 3300 PA Deputy District Attorney 1 TOTAL for :Grand Jury 2 HCSA - Public Systems Analyst 2 420 SM Info Systems Manager 1 460 MA Departmntal HR SM Deferred Com Program Mgr 1 1540 PA Deferred Compensation Spec 1 Hms Com Dev Tech II 3 5305 Registered Nurse II 3 5315 Registered Nurse III Health 132 Accountant 3 138 MA Senior Accountant 1 140 SM Supervising Officer 3 462 SM Departmntal HR Manager 1 465 SM Chief Dept HR Adminis- 1541 Deferred Compensation Tech 2 1602 Treasurer-Tax Coll Spec II 8 1603 1 5665 Reg EnvrnmtlHlth Specialist 2 6701 P Comm Outreach Worker II 2 8202 Accountant 1 204 PA Management Associate II 3 204 P PA Management Asso- trator 1 1090 H Retired Annuitant I 2 1091 H Retired Annuitant ll 4 1093 H Re- Treasurer-Tax Coll Spec III 9 1604 SM Treasurer-Tax Collector Sup 3 TOTAL for N H Agricultural and Stands Aide 16 8204 Agricultural and Stand Tech 5 8206 ciate II 1 206 MA Management Analyst 4 206 P MA Management Analyst 1 207 tired Annuitant - Safety II 61 1120 Clerk II 3 1125 Payroll Records Clerk 3 1128 :Treasurer-Tax Collector 112 Welfare Fraud Investigation 1139 SM Suprvsing SM Agricultural and Stdards Mgr 1 8420 Agri and Stds Investgtr III 21 8422 SM P SM Senior Management Analyst 1 214 PA Financial Svcs Specialist II 8 215 Specialist Clerk I 34 1128 N H Specialist Clerk I 1 1129 Specialist Clerk II 36 Clerk II 1 1205 Stenographer I 2 1213 Legal Stenographer 1 3300 PA Deputy Deputy of Agri and Stds Servce 4 8685 Code Enforcement Officer III 7 8764 SM PA Senior Financial Svcs Spec 1 216 SM Suprvsing Financial Svcs Spec 3 217 1129 P Specialist Clerk II 2 1138 SM Suprvsing Clerk I 4 1139 SM Suprvsing District Attorney 1 3390 PA Asst DA I-Senior Deputy DA I 1 8533 CA Inspector I Sr Code Enforce Officer 1 TOTAL for :Community Development Agency 196 MA Financial Services Officer 2 219 PA Admin Specialist II 18 220 SM Suprvs- Clerk II 5 1142 Admin Assistant 4 1142 P Admin Assistant 1 1212 Transcription- 1 8535 CA Inspector II 4 8536 SM Inspector III 1 8537 CA Public Assistance County Administrator 35 SE County Administrator 1 204 PA Management Asso- ing Admin Specialist 1 223 SM Depart Facilities Manager 1 229 SM Admin/Fi- ist 1 1215 Secretary I 3 1220 M Secretary II 5 1227 MA Admin Secretary 1 1316 Investigator 9 8540 SM Lieutenant of Inspectors 1 8543 SM Captain of Inspecciate II 1 219 PA Admin Specialist II 2 220 SM Suprvsing Admin Specialist 1 244 nancial Svcs Manager 1 305 M Program Specialist 33 305 P M Program Spe- Accounting Specialist II 3 1710 Supply Clerk II 7 1720 SM Storekeeper II 3 2117 tors 1 TOTAL for :Welfare Fraud Investigation 23 Articles 3 – 11 Articles 3-11 of CA Local Agency Formation Comm Ck 1 245 PA Admin Analyst 9 245 P PA cialist 5 306 PA Program/Financial Specialist 10 307 SM Senior Program PA Safety Officer 1 6031 SM Prob Re-Entry Srvcs Coord 6 6031 P SM Prob Ordinance Number O-2024-42 of the County of Alameda, as amended, are Admin Analyst 1 248 PA Local Agcy Format Comm Analyst 1 250 P PA Econom- Specialist 11 307 P SM Senior Program Specialist 4 308 SM Suprvsing Pro- Re-Entry Srvcs Coord 2 6033 SM Prob Deputy Dir of Str Aff 1 6037 SM Prob hereby incorporated as though set forth in full. Article 12 – Effective Date This ic Development Anl,Trnee 1 255 SM Principal Admin Analyst 5 256 SM Local gram Specialist 18 312 MA Program Administrator II 1 314 SM Health Care Chief of Res and Eval 1 6073 EM Finance and Contr Dir, Prob 1 6074 SM Asst Ordinance shall take effect immediately and before the expiration of fifteen days Agy Format Comm Ex Offr 1 257 EM Deputy County Administrator 2 260 EM Program Admin 3 314 P SM Health Care Program Admin 1 315 SM Health Care Dir, Fin and Contr, Prob 1 6076 SM Prob Contracts/Grants Admstr 2 6103 Pro- after its passage it shall be published once with the names of the members Asst County Administrator 1 270 PA Economic Development Anlyst II 4 270 P Program Admin II 6 318 PA Dev Disabilities Coordinator 1 320 PA Public Infor- bation Aide 7 6107 N H Probation Intern SAN 5 6112 N H Deputy Probation voting for and against it in The Inter-City Express, a newspaper published in the PA Economic Development Anlyst II 1 271 SM Exec Director EDAB 1 299 N H mation Specialist 1 411 Info Systems Tech II 1 416 PA Info Systems Specialist Officer SAN 7 6115 Deputy Probation Officer III 201 6115 P Deputy Probation County of Alameda. Adopted by the Board of Supervisors of the County of AlaAdmin Intern SAN 2 305 P M Program Specialist 1 497 SM Diversity, Eq, Inc 4 416 P PA Info Systems Specialist 1 418 PA Technical Support Analyst 2 419 Officer III 30 6118 PA Probation Specialist 20 6121 SM Camp Supervisor, Pro- meda, State of California, on the 9th day of December, 2025, by the following Deputy Dir 1 498 SM Diversity, Eq, Inc Director 1 600 MA Management Special- MA Info Systems Analyst 6 420 SM Info Systems Manager 4 423 PA Info Sys- bation 1 6122 SM Unit Supervisor, Probation 29 6122 P SM Unit Supervisor, called vote: AYES: Supervisors Fortunato Bas, Márquez, Miley, Tam & Presiist 2 1091 H Retired Annuitant ll 1 1137 CA Administrative Associate,CAO 5 tems Coordinator 4 427 SM Info Systems Deputy Director 1 1090 H Retired Probation 4 6124 SM Deputy Chief Probation Officer 7 6126 PA Division Direc- dent Haubert - 5 NOES: None EXCUSED: None ABSTAINED: None By: David 1229 CA Exec Asst to the County Admin 2 1314 Accounting Specialist I 1 TO- Annuitant I 2 1091 H Retired Annuitant ll 8 1120 Clerk II 3 1126 Medical Clerk 8 tor 16 6126 P PA Division Director 1 6135 PA Probation Project Coordinatr 2 Haubert, President Board of Supervisors ATTEST: Clerk of the Board of SuperTAL for :County Administrator 49 County Counsel 214 PA Financial Svcs Spe- 1128 Specialist Clerk I 22 1129 Specialist Clerk II 4 1138 SM Suprvsing Clerk I 6139 SM Probation Training Manager 1 6145 EM Asst Chief Probation Officer visors By: Deputy Clerk APPROVED AS TO FORM: DONNA R. ZIEGLER, cialist II 1 229 SM Admin/Financial Svcs Manager 1 486 PA Diversity Programs 1 1142 Admin Assistant 17 1142 P Admin Assistant 2 1215 Secretary I 1 1220 3 6150 SE Chief Probation Officer 1 6210 N H Juvenile Inst Officer Intermit 30 COUNTY COUNSEL By: Kristy van Herick Assistant County Counsel CNSB # 3996596

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LEGALS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMES FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 160254 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Horizon Community School, 140 Drake Ave, Marin City, CA 94965 - 1242 County of MARIN Mailing Address: 140 Drake Ave., Marin City, CA 94965 - 1242 Stevie George Lee, 140 Drake ave., Marin City, CA 94965 This business is conducted by an Individual The registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 12/16/2025. S/ Stevie Lee, This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Marin County on 12/16/2025. Shelly Scott, County Clerk L. Vawter, Deputy 12/24, 12/31/25, 1/7, 1/14/26 CNS-3997115# MARIN COUNTY POST FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 160221 The following person(s) is doing business as: 1. NORBAY CONSULTING-A VISTA ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTING COMPANY, 2. NORBAY CONSULTING, 3. NORBAY, 4. VISTA, 5. VISTA ENVIRONMENTAL, 6. VISTA ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTING, 7. VEC, 2984 TEAGARDEN STREET, SAN LEANDRO, CA 94577, County of ALAMEDA VISTA ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTING, INC., 2984 TEAGARDEN STREET, SAN LEANDRO, CA 94577 This business is conducted by A CORPORATION The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 10/01/2025 /s/ CHARLES R. BOVE, CEO This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Marin County on 12/12/2025 Shelly Scott, County Clerk By: L. VAWTER, Deputy 12/24, 12/31/25, 1/7, 1/14/26 CNS-3996623# MARIN COUNTY POST FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 619507 Fictitious Business Name(s): TRANSFORMED BY COMMERCE, ASK RICH AUNTIE, WELCOME TO THE WELL, LEALI FAMILY TRUST AND LOAN, RICH AUNTIE’S CLOSETS, TRANSFORMED BY STYLE, 267 EUCLID AVE, OAKLAND, CA 94610 County of ALAMEDA Registrant(s): STEPHANIE BAKER, 267 EUCLID AVE, OAKLAND, CA 94610 Business conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant began to transact business using the fictitious business name(s) listed above on N/A. S/ STEPHANIE BAKER This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on DECEMBER 16, 2025 12/24, 12/31/25, 1/7, 1/14/26 CNS-3996553# OAKLAND POST FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 160240 The following person(s) is doing business as: BUNGEE JUMPIN’ COWS, 3 OAK RIDGE ROAD, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94903, County of MARIN. KEVIN RODNEY BEALS, 3 OAK RIDGE RD., SAN RAFAEL, CA 94903 This business is conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A /s/ KEVIN BEALS This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Marin County on DECEMBER 15, 2025.

LEGALS Shelly Scott, County Clerk By: J. MANNION, Deputy 12/24, 12/31/25, 1/7, 1/14/26 CNS-3996040# MARIN COUNTY POST FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 160203 The following person(s) is doing business as: Administrative Project Support, 892 Arlene Way, Novato, CA 94947, County of Marin. Jagoda Bajramovic, 892 Arlene Way, Novato, CA 94947 This business is conducted by an individual. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A /s/ Jagoda Bajramovic, Owner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Marin County on 12/8/2025. Shelly Scott, County Clerk By: J. Mannion, Deputy 12/24, 12/31/25, 1/7, 1/14/26 CNS-3995974# MARIN COUNTY POST FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 619239 Fictitious Business Name(s): ALL LOVE TRANSITIONAL LIVING FACILITY, 2044 26TH AVE, OAKLAND, CA 94601 County of ALAMEDA Registrant(s): MARIO M GAINES, 2044 26TH AVE, OAKLAND, CA 94601 Business conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant began to transact business using the fictitious business name(s) listed above on 5/17/2018. S/ MARIO M GAINES This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on DECEMBER 3, 2025 12/17, 12/24, 12/31/25, 1/7/26 CNS-3995211# OAKLAND POST FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 160201 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: SUPREME AUTO COLLISION, 175B MARKET ST, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901 County of MARIN Mailing Address: 175B MARKET ST, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901 JNL LEGACY AUTO WORKS INC., 681 Old County Rd, San Carlos, CA 94070 This business is conducted by a Corporation The registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A. JNL LEGACY AUTO WORKS INC. S/ HENRY L. MAGANA GUTIERREZ, OWNER This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Marin County on 12/08/2025. Shelly Scott, County Clerk J. Mannion, Deputy 12/17, 12/24, 12/31/25, 1/7/26 CNS-3994703# MARIN COUNTY POST FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 160187 The following person(s) is doing business as: KaseKuchen, 47 Rock Ridge Road, Woodacre, CA 94973, County of Marin. Jonas Alt, 47 Rock Ridge Road, Woodacre, CA 94973 This business is conducted by an Individual. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 01/01/2026 /s/ Jonas Alt, Owner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Marin County on Dec 4, 2025. Shelly Scott, County Clerk By: J. Mannion, Deputy 12/17, 12/24, 12/31/25, 1/7/26 CNS-3994256# MARIN COUNTY POST FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 619305 Fictitious Business Name(s): LEISURE MENUWAI, SPICE UP MY KITCHEN, 2345 - 92ND AVE. APT. 1, OAKLAND, CA 94603 County of ALAMEDA Registrant(s): DAREL E. ANDERSON, 2345 92ND AVE. APT. 1, OAKLAND, CA 94603 Business conducted by: AN

LEGALS INDIVIDUAL The registrant began to transact business using the fictitious business name(s) listed above on N/A. S/ DAREL E. ANDERSON This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on DECEMBER 5, 2025 12/17, 12/24, 12/31/25, 1/7/26 CNS-3994215# OAKLAND POST FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2025160202 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Lighthouse Fiduciary Group, 383 Cascade Drive, Fairfax, CA 94930 County of MARIN Mailing Address: PO Box 1044, Fairfax, CA 94978 T and E Paralegals, LLC, 383 Cascade Drive, Fairfax, CA 94930 This business is conducted by a limited liability company The registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A. T and E Paralegals, LLC S/ Erin May Morales, Managing Member This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Marin County on 12/08/2025. Shelly Scott, County Clerk A. Oxlaj Arevalo, Deputy 12/17, 12/24, 12/31/25, 1/7/26 CNS-3993535# MARIN COUNTY POST FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 160059 The following person(s) is doing business as: A & T HANDYMAN & JANITORIAL SERVICES, 40 BELLAM BLVD #3124, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94912, County of MARIN. OSMIN A. BUSTILLO, PO BOX 3124, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94912 KIMBERLY Z. TREJO, PO BOX 3124, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94912 This business is conducted by A GENERAL PARTNERSHIP. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A /s/ OSMIN A. BUSTILLO This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Marin County on NOVEMBER 3, 2025. Shelly Scott, County Clerk By: J. MANNION, Deputy 12/17, 12/24, 12/31/25, 1/7/26 CNS-3993275# MARIN COUNTY POST FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 160057 The following person(s) is doing business as: GOLDEN GEESE, 15 KNIGHT DRIVE, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901, County of SAN RAFAEL. ADRIENE ELISE ROCHE, 15 KNIGHT DRIVEM SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901 This business is conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 1/1/2026 /s/ ADRIENE E. ROCHE This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Marin County on NOVEMBER 3, 2025. Shelly Scott, County Clerk By: J. MANNION, Deputy 12/17, 12/24, 12/31/25, 1/7/26 CNS-3993273# MARIN COUNTY POST FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 160158 The following person(s) is doing business as: LEMNISCATE ZERO / LEMNISCATE CREATIVE WORKS, 90 FAIR DR, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901, County of MARIN. LEMNISCATE ZERO LLC, 90 FAIR DR, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901 This business is conducted by A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A /s/ MATTHEW HEATH This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Marin County on NOVEMBER 25, 2025. Shelly Scott, County Clerk By: L. VAWTER, Deputy 12/10, 12/17, 12/24, 12/31/25 CNS-3992536# MARIN COUNTY POST

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postnewsgroup.com By Stacy M. Brown Black Press USA Newswire Federal tax refunds are positioned for a sharp rise next year, with new projections showing that the average payment could increase by about $1,000 for millions of Americans. Analysts expect the typical refund to reach roughly $4,151 for the 2026 filing season, a major jump from the $3,151 average refund taxpayers received during the 2025 season. CBS News reported that IRS filing data has revealed that the average direct de-

posit refund for 2025 stands at $3,151, up from $3,092 the prior year. “When people go to file, they’ll be surprised by really, really large refunds,” Don Schneider, deputy head of U.S. policy at Piper Sandler and one of the report’s authors, said in a recent podcast about the analysis. “In a typical year, we might have about $270 billion in tax refunds, and it’ll be that plus another $90 billion.” Analysts expected a spike to come after the Trump administration’s sweeping tax and spending

postnewsgroup.dbastore.com postnewsgroup.legaladstore.com FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 618519 Fictitious Business Name(s): EZRA FARRIS ARTISTRY, 1422 CARLETON ST, BERKELEY, CA 94702 County of ALAMEDA Registrant(s): ANGELA FARRIS, 1422 CARLETON ST, BERKELEY, CA 94702 Business conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant began to transact business using the fictitious business name(s) listed above on N/A. S/ ANGELA FARRIS This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on OCTOBER 27, 2025 12/10, 12/17, 12/24, 12/31/25 CNS-3992151# OAKLAND POST FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 160144 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Wyndover, 809 Diablo Avenue, Novato, CA 94947 County of MARIN Mailing Address: 5355 Mira Sorento Place, Suite 100, San Diego, CA 92121 FFI Wyndover LLC, 5355 Mira Sorrento Place, Suite 100, San Diego, CA 92121 Wakeland Housing and Development Corporation, 1230 Columbia St., Suite 950, San Diego, CA 92101 This business is conducted by a Limited Partnership The registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 07/17/2004. S/ Krista Miclat, VP & Asst. Sec of FRH GP LLC, Manager of FFI Wyndover LLC, a General Partner of Fairfield Wyndover LP This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Marin County on 11/21/2025. Shelly Scott, County Clerk O. Lobato, Deputy 12/10, 12/17, 12/24, 12/31/25 CNS-3991348# MARIN COUNTY POST FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 618919 Fictitious Business Name(s): PEAK ATHLETIC CENTER, 5976 TELEGRAPH AVE SUITE 4A, OAKLAND, CA 94609 County of ALAMEDA Registrant(s): KHEPRI VENTURES,LLC, 5976 TELEGRAPH AVE SUITE 4A, OAKLAND, CA 94609 Business conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY The registrant began to transact business using the fictitious business name(s) listed above on N/A. S/ PAKI GORDON This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on [FileDate]. NOVEMBER 18, 2025 12/10, 12/17, 12/24, 12/31/25 CNS-3991255# OAKLAND POST FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 619130 Fictitious Business Name(s): TIPY TOE PRODUCTIONS, 8708 Seneca Street, OAKLAND, CA 94605 - 4012 County of ALAMEDA Mailing Address: 8708 Seneca Street, OAKLAND, CA 94605 4012 Registrant(s): ANIKA K HAMILTON, 8708 Seneca Street, OAKLAND, CA 94605 Business conducted by: an Individual The registrant began to transact business using the fictitious business name(s) listed above on 11/25/2025. S/ ANIKA K HAMILTON, Owner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on 11/25/2025. Original Filing 12/3, 12/10, 12/17, 12/24/25 CNS-3990953# - OAKLAND POST

GOVERNMENT CITY OF OAKLAND, CA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION REQUEST FOR BID Project No. 1006954 MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. WAY STREETSCAPE IMPROVEMENTS PROJECT Description: The Martin Luther King Jr Way Streetscape Project aims to improve pedestrian and bicycle safety in a high priority equity community in West Oakland, Old Oakland, and the Jack London district. The improvements will include: - Install a new raised, two-way cycle track on Martin Luther King Jr. Way between 2nd Street and 14th Street to provide a safe and comfortable bike route for all ages. This cycle track will connect with several other existing and planned bike facilities connecting West Oakland, Old Oakland, Downtown, and the Jack London District. - Install curb ramps and bulbouts to improve pedestrian safety and accessibility for people with disabilities. - Install high-visibility crosswalk markings and pedestrian lighting t o increase visibility for pedestrians in crosswalks and improve pedestrian safety, particularly for pedestrians crossing under I-880. - Plant new street trees to make the city more climate resilient by regulating extreme temperatures, sequestering carbon, and mitigating air pollution in the area. - Install fiber optic cable between Embarcadero West and 7th Street to enable the expansion of OAK WiFi, a program that provides free internet to Oaklanders to help close the digital divide, and to improve traffic signal coordination along the corridor. - New traffic signal mast arms, protected left turns, bike signals, and pedestrian countdown heads to increase traffic safety. Pavement full depth reconstruction between 2nd and 11th Street, and slurry seal treatment between 11th and 14th Street. Bid Documents and AB 2036 Compliance: Bid documents are only available digitally and provided free of charge through the website listed below. Bids and Contract Opportunities: https://apps.oaklandca.gov/ ContractOpportunities/ Pre-Bid Meeting:January 6, 2026, at 10:00 AM. (Voluntary) https://teams.microsoft.com Meeting ID: 210 841 085 101 26 Passcode: hr7zM3Rp Site Visit Meeting: None Questions Due:January 13,

2026, by 2:00 PM by email to CapitalContracts@oaklandca. gov and cc the Project Manager. When sending emails, please use the following naming convention: “Project Number, Project Title”. It is the Contractor’s responsibility to ensure that the email is received by the Capital Contracts Division. Addendum: Any addendum that materially changes the bid invitation shall be issued no less than 72 hours before the bid opening, unless the bid opening is extended by said addendum. Bids Due: February 5, 2026, by 2:00 PM.Bids may either be uploaded into the City’s iSupplier online procurement system or may be mailed, or hand delivered to the City Clerk at 1 Frank H. Ogawa Plaza, Room 101, Oakland, CA 94612 prior to the bid due date and time. Late submissions may not be accepted and will be returned unopened. Engineer’s Estimate: $28,955,900.00 Basis of Award: The Lowest Base Bid Price License Required: Class A Contract Days: 360 working days Liquidated Damages:$15,000 per calendar day Bonds: 10% Bid Security; 100% Payment and Performance Bonds Oakland-certified Local Business Requirement:16% minimum Local and Small Local Business Enterprise (L/SLBE) requirement: 8% LBE and 8% SLBE. See Special Provisions Sections 2-3.2. Local Trucking Requirement: Yes Self-Performance: 30% minimum, excluding Specialty Items if any per the Bid Schedule. See Special Provisions Section 2-3.2. Contact Information: Project Manager: Beaver Boonsook at Bboonsook@ oaklandca.gov or (510) 238-7166 Department of Workplace and Employment Standards: dwes@ oaklandca.gov Capital Contracts: capitalcontracts@oaklandca.gov Asha Reed, City Clerk and Clerk of the City Council Newspaper publication date: December 26, 2025 12/24/25 CNS-3997124# OAKLAND POST ORDINANCE NO. O-2025-66 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE SAN LORENZO VILLAGE CENTER SPECIFIC PLAN 1) TO PERMIT ONE PUBLICLY OWNED AND OPERATED FIRE STATION WITHIN SUBAREA 5A AND 2) TO WAIVE SITE DEVELOPMENT REVIEW FOR FIRE STATIONS MEASURING LESS THAN 10,000 SQUARE FEET IN BUILDING AND ACCESSORY BUILDING FLOOR AREA, LESS THAN 50 FEET BUILDING HEIGHT, AND LESS THAN 0.25 FLOOR AREA RATIO WHEREAS , in accordance with Government Code section 65450, the legislative body of a city or county may adopt a specific plan for the systematic implementation of the general plan for all or part of the area covered by the general plan; and WHEREAS , Government Code section 65453(b) provides that a specific plan may be amended as often as deemed necessary by the legislative body; and WHEREAS , Government Code section 65454 requires that a specific plan, and any amendment to the plan, be consistent with the general plan; and WHEREAS, the County of Alameda Board of Supervisors adopted the San Lorenzo Village Center Specific Plan on October 7, 2004 (the “Specific Plan”); and WHEREAS , the San Lorenzo Village Center Specific Plan requires that any amendment to the land use policies of the plan shall be done in the same manner and procedure as amendment to the Alameda County Zoning Ordinance; and WHEREAS , Section 17.54.720 of the Alameda County Zoning Ordinance requires that amendments to the Zoning Ordinance be for the public interest; and WHEREAS the County received an application from the Alameda County Fire Department initiating consideration of a Specific Plan Amendment to 1) to permit one publicly owned and operated Fire Station within Subarea 5A, and 2) to waive Site Development Review for Fire Stations measuring less than 10,000 square feet in building and accessory building floor area, less than 50 foot Building Height, and less than 0.25 Floor Area Ratio (FAR) (the “Specific Plan Amendment”); and WHEREAS , the Alameda County Fire Department is the responsible agency for fire protection and emergency response services within the Eden Area, including the San Lorenzo community; and WHEREAS , the Property is currently designated under the Specific Plan as part of Subarea 5A, SLVSP-C1 (Retail Business District), and under the Specific Plan, fire stations are a “Not Permitted” use within Subarea 5A, and any new development exceeding 1,000 square feet requires Site Development Review; and WHEREAS , the existing Fire Station No. 22 located at 377 (also known as 427 Paseo Grande) Paseo Grande, San Lorenzo, Unincorporated Area of Alameda County, is functionally obsolete, nonconforming under current zoning, and lacks the site and infrastructure needed to adequately serve its service area; and WHEREAS , to maintain and enhance public health, safety, and welfare of the community it serves, the Alameda County Fire Department seeks to relocate Fire Station No. 22 to Property, and intends to construct a modern replacement station capable of meeting contemporary operational and design standards; and WHEREAS , the Property is within the jurisdiction of the Eden Area General Plan and the San Lorenzo Village Center Specific Plan (SLVCSP). Under the SLVCSP, Site Development Review (SDR) by the Planning Commission is currently required for all new construction or additions exceeding 1,000 square feet; and WHEREAS , the Eden Area General Plan contains the following policies: P3. The County shall provide adequate sites for fire facilities in the Eden Area. Planned facilities include a new station on the west side of Hesperian Boulevard and a new station in the vicinity of Cherryland; P4. Old or outdated fire facilities shall be replaced with new facilities containing the necessary infrastructure and design features to adequately support fire and emergency functions for the area; P6. Necessary fire and emergency response facilities and personnel shall be provided, to the greatest extent feasible, to meet residential

and employment growth in the Eden Area; and WHEREAS , fire stations are currently prohibited at the Property under the SLVCP; and WHEREAS, the Specific Plan Amendment would enable the Alameda County Fire Department to pursue building permits for new construction at the project site to relocate Fire Station No. 22 to the Property; and WHEREAS , the Alameda County Fire Department completed Boundary Adjustment no. PLN202400003, to move the east (right) lot line further east thereby increasing lot size to 40,433 square feet (.928-acres) in area, in preparation for construction of the new Fire Station No. 22 (Lot Line Adjustment between two parcels with APNs 412-0031093-00 and 412-0031-092-00); and WHEREAS , the Eden Area Municipal Advisory Council held a public hearing on proposed amendment at 6:00 pm on Tuesday, August 12, 2025, at 395 Paseo Grande, San Lorenzo Library, San Lorenzo, CA 94580; and WHEREAS , the Eden Area Municipal Advisory Council voted five in favor with none opposed to recommend that the Planning Commission recommend approval to the Board of Supervisors on the proposed Specific Plan Amendment; and WHEREAS , the Planning Commission held a public hearing on the proposed amendment at 6:00 pm on Monday, September 15, 2025, at 224 West Winton Avenue, Room 160, Public Hearing Room, Hayward, California, 94544 and voted seven in favor with none opposed to recommend that the Board of Supervisors approve the proposed Specific Plan Amendment; and WHEREAS, the Specific Plan Amendment relies upon a Mitigated Negative Declaration, State Clearinghouse # 2024071224, with Alameda County Fire Department is acting as Lead Agency pursuant to CEQA; and WHEREAS, this Board held a public hearing on the proposed amendment at 10:00 a.m. on Thursday, November 13, 2025, in the Board Chambers, County Administration Building, 1221 Oak Street, Oakland, for which notice was given as required by law and at which the Board took public testimony; NOW, THEREFORE , the Board of Supervisors of the County of Alameda, State of California, hereby ordains as follows: The proposed Specific Plan Amendment is consistent with the Eden Area General Plan. The proposed amendment is in the public interest as it will permit the Alameda County Fire Department to maintain and enhance public health, safety, and welfare of the community it serves by relocate Fire Station No. 22 to Property and constructing a modern replacement station capable of meeting contemporary operational and design standards. The waiver of Site Development Review for Fire Stations measuring less than 10,000 square feet in building and accessory building floor area, less than 50-feet Building Height, and less than 0.25 Floor Area Ratio (FAR) will serve the public interest by expediting creation of a modern replacement Fire Station No 22 and to serve the public safety in San Lorenzo. The following Amendments to the San Lorenzo Village Center Specific Plan are approved, as depicted [with additional text underlined and deleted text struck-thru] in the attached Exhibits A, B, and C, which are incorporated by this reference. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force thirty (30) days from and after the date of passage and before the expiration of fifteen (15) days after its passage it shall be published once with the names of the members voting for and against the same in a newspaper of general circulation published in the County of Alameda. Adopted by the Board of Supervisors of the County of Alameda, State of California, on the 11th day of December, 2025, by the following called vote: AYES: Supervisors Márquez, Miley, Tam & President Haubert - 4 NOES: None EXCUSED: Supervisor Fortunato Bas ABSTAIN: None By: David Haubert, President Board of Supervisors ATTEST: Clerk of the Board of Supervisors By: Deputy APPROVED AS TO FORM: Donna R. Ziegler, County Counsel By: Melanie S. O’Brien Deputy County Counsel ATTACHMENT A 26 ALAMEDA COUNTY PLANNING DEPARTMENT LAND USE Front Setback None; exception: along Paseo Largavista and residential portions of Via Arriba, setback to match residential standard Side Setbacks None; exception: at boundary adjacent to an R zone, setback to match residential standard Rear Setback None, except as determined by Height and Bulk provisions noted above. Use size** Site Development Review (SDR) by Planning Commission required for all new construction or additions exceeding 1,000 square feet. **Site Development Review (SDR) is waived for Fire Stations measuring less than 10,000 sq ft in building and accessory building floor area, less than 50 ft Building Height, and less than 0.25 Floor Area Ratio (FAR) Parking structures All openings to be screened to protect privacy of nearby residential uses. Lighting All direct illumination to be contained within property boundaries and shielded to illuminate only areas of concern. ATTACHMENT B PERMITTED USES Bank P Barber shop, beauty parlor P business school, dressmking or knitting shop, cleaners, laundry, handicraft shop Fire Station P – Subarea 5a only Office P Repair shop for cameras, shoes, P watches, household appliances Restaurant P Retail store P San Lorenzo Village Center Specific Plan ATTACHMENT C Appendix 1 APPENDIX I. SAN LORENZO SPECIFIC PLAN AREA LIST OF PARCELS IN PLAN AREA 412 0014 034 02 412 0014 077 00 412 0034 005 06 412 0014 037 03 412 0031 093 00 412 0034 008 07 412 0014 076 02 412 0034 002 05 412 0034 009 08 412 0031 092 00 412 0034 006 07 412 0034 013 07 412 0034 002 04 412 0034 009 06 412 0034 015 00 412 0034 006 06 412 0034 011 02 412 0039 003 00 412 0034 008 09 412 0034 014 00 412 0039 004 02 412 0034 010 04 412 0039 002 00 412 0039 025 00 412 0034 013 09 412 0014 036 02 412 0039 023 03 412 0039 001 03 412 0014 076 01 412 0039 026 00 412 0014 035 03 412 0031 077 00 412 0039 024 03 412 0014 038 02 412 0031 115 00 412 0042 113 00 412 0031 093 03 412 0031 093 04 San Lorenzo Village Center Specific Plan 12/24/25 CNS-3996657# OAKLAND POST

law was signed in July. The law eliminates federal taxes on some overtime and tipped income and lifts the state and local tax deduction cap from $10,000 to $40,000. All changes were made retroactive to 2025, setting up larger refunds when taxpayers file in early 2026. Because most Americans receive their refunds within about 21 days of filing, the size of those payments often carries significant weight in household budgets. Next year could bring one of the biggest refund seasons on record.

The benefits will not be evenly shared. Piper Sandler’s analysis shows middle and upper-middle income households, those earning between $60,000 and $400,000, stand to gain the most. That finding matches a Tax Policy Center review that estimated that people earning more than $217,000 receive six of every 10 dollars in new tax breaks created by the July law. High earners will see some limits. The expanded $40,000 SALT deduction begins to phase out for households earning more Continued on page 7

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LEGALS

CITY OF OAKLAND, CA Oakland Public Works REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL Project No. 1008000 Project Name: City of Oakland Municipal Facility Energy Assessments Description: The City of Oakland’s Project and Grant Management Division (PGMD) is seeking a qualified consultant team to conduct energy assessments and audits for Cityowned facilities and building sites. This work will be funded through the U.S. Department of Energy’s Energy Efficiency and Conservation Block Grant (EECBG) program. Due to budget constraints, it is anticipated that the selected consultant will be able to complete no more than 25–30 energy assessments for City-owned facilities. Facilities for assessment will be drawn from the approved list of funded and unfunded City of Oakland Capital Improvement Program (CIP) projects for FY25–27. The City intends to enter into a one (1) year contract in an amount not-toexceed $365,000. Bid Documents and AB 2036 Compliance: Bid documents are only available digitally and provided free of charge through the website listed below. Bids and Contract Opportunities: https://apps.oaklandca.gov/ ContractOpportunities/ Pre-Proposal Meeting:January 12, at 10:00 AM. The voluntary pre-proposal meeting will be held via Microsoft Teams only. https://teams.microsoft.com Meeting ID: 244 930 018 303 09 Passcode: 52ke7ZP3 Questions Due:January 22 , by 2:00 PM email to CapitalContracts@oaklandca. gov, cc the Project Manager. When sending emails, please use the following naming convention: “Project 1008000 - City of Oakland Municipal Facility Energy Assessments”. It is the Consultant’s responsibility to ensure that the email is received by Capital Contract Division. Addendum: Any addendum that materially changes the bid invitation shall be issued no less than 72 hours before the bid opening, unless the bid opening is extended by said addendum. Proposals Due: February 5 , by 2:00 PM.Proposals may either be uploaded into the City’s iSupplier online portal or may be mailed, or hand delivered to the City Clerk’s Office at 1 Frank H. Ogawa Plaza, Room 101, Oakland, CA 94612 prior to the bid due date and time. Late submissions will not be accepted and will be returned unopened. Federal DBE Goal:NA Contract Term and Amount: Estimated Term: One (1) year. Estimated Amount: $ 365,000 Contact Information: OPW Project Manager: Samah Itani, sitani@oaklandca.gov, (510) 238-7116 Capital Contracts: capitalcontracts@oaklandca.gov Department of Workplace and Employment Standards: dwes@ oaklandca.gov Asha Reed, City Clerk and Clerk of the City Council Newspaper publication date: December 19, 2025 12/24/25 CNS-3996086# OAKLAND POST

the following builders’ exchanges: Builder’s Exchange of Alameda County Reed Construction Market Data McGraw Hill Construction Data Contra Costa Builder’s Exchange San Francisco Builder’s Exchange Marin Builder’s Exchange Public works projects shall be subject to compliance monitoring and enforcement by the Department of Industrial Relations. For all projects over Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars ($25,000), a contractor or subcontractor shall not be qualified to submit a bid or to be listed in a bid proposal subject to the requirements of Public Contract Code section 4104 unless currently registered and qualified under Labor Code section 1725.5 to perform public work as defined by Division 2, Part 7, Chapter 1 (§§1720 et seq.) of the Labor Code. For all projects over Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars ($25,000), a contractor or subcontractor shall not be qualified to enter into, or engage in the performance of, any contract of public work (as defined by Division 2, Part 7, Chapter 1 (§§1720 et seq.) of the Labor Code) unless currently registered and qualified under Labor Code section 1725.5 to perform public work and proof of registration is provided. The Contract Time shall be one hundred (100) calendar days, and liquidated damages for delay shall accrue. Bids must be sealed and filed at Front Desk Facilities Planning & Management, 955 High Street, Oakland, CA 94601 on January 15, 2026, before 2:00 p.m. on the clock designated by the Owner or its representative as the bid clock at or after which time the bids will be opened and publicly read aloud. No bid will be accepted by the Owner after this time. Facsimile (FAX) copies of the bid will not be accepted. Any bid that is submitted after this time shall be nonresponsive and returned to the bidder. Any claim by a bidder of error in its bid must be made in compliance with section 5100 et seq. of the Public Contract Code. Mandatory pre-bid site visit will be held on January 6, 2026, at 10:00 a.m., at Front entrance of the Calvin Simmons Site. Bidders not attending the site visit will be disqualified. Bids must be accompanied by a bidder’s bond, cashier’s does not check, or certified check for at least ten percent (10%) of the amount of the base bid and made payable to the Owner, as detailed in the Contract Documents. Owner, or its designee, has determined that certain materials, services, products or things designated by specific brand or trade name shall not be subject to Public Contract Code section 3400(a) in order that a field test or experiment may be made to determine the product’s suitability for future use; in order to match other materials, services, products or things in use on a particular Owner public improvement either completed or in the course of completion; in order to obtain a necessary item that is only available from one source; and in order to respond to an emergency declared by Owner. Pursuant to the Contract Documents, the successful bidder will be required to furnish a Payment (Labor and Material) Bond in the amount of one hundred percent (100%) of the Contract Sum, and a Faithful Performance Bond in the amount of one hundred percent (100%) of the Contract Sum. The successful bidder will be allowed to substitute securities or establish an escrow in lieu of retainage, pursuant to Public Contract Code Section 22300, and as described in the Agreement Between Owner and Contractor and General Conditions. The Owner will not consider or accept any bids from contractors who are not licensed to do business in the State of California, in accordance with the California Public Contract Code, providing for the licensing of contractors. In accordance with Section 3300 of said Code, the bidder shall have aA- General Engineering and/or B- General Building Contractor Contractor’s license at the time of award and shall maintain that license in good standing through Completion of the Contract and all applicable warranty periods. For all projects over Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars ($25,000), the bidder shall state the public works contractor registration number on the Designation of Subcontractors form for each subcontractor performing more than one-half of one percent (0.5%) of the bidder’s total bid. The Director of Industrial Relations of the State of California, in the manner provided by law, has ascertained the general prevailing rate of per diem wages and rate for legal holidays and overtime work. The Contractor must pay for any labor therein described or classified in an amount not less than the rates specified. Copies of the required rates are on file at the Owner’s business office and are available on request. 12/24/25 CNS-3995320# OAKLAND POST

The Petition requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval. Before taking certain very important actions, however, the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.) The independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority. A hearing on the petition will be held in this court on 1/9/2026 at 9:45 A.M. in Dept. 202 Room N/A located at 2120 MARTIN LUTHER KING JR WAY, BERKELEY, CA 94704. If you object to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney. If you are a creditor or a contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within the later of either (1) four months from the date of first issuance of letters to a general personal representative, as defined in section 58(b) of the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a notice under section 9052 of the California Probate Code. Other California statutes and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor. You may want to consult with an attorney knowledgeable in California law. You may examine the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court clerk. Attorney for Petitioner: TIFFANY A. HALIMI, OFFIT KURMAN PC, 445 S. FIGUEROA ST., 18TH FL., LOS ANGELES, CA 90071, Telephone: 213-629-5700

NOTICE TO BIDDERS DOCUMENT 00 11 11 Notice is hereby given that the Oakland Unified School District (hereinafter referred to as “Owner”) will receive sealed bids prior to the date and time stated for the bid opening for the award of a contract to construct the (“Contract”), Project No. 25026 Calvin Simmons Middle School Turf Field Replacement – UFSA Life Academy Project 2101 35th Avenue, Oakland, CA 94601 as per the Contract Documents, including the drawings and specifications, prepared by Verde Design, 2455 The Alameda, Santa Clara, CA 95050, which may be obtained from the Printing Facility listed below. Project consists of: The scope of work for this project includes all necessary site preparation activities, including but not limited to site security, demolition, coordination with District and site staff, minimal grading and civil work, and drainage improvements required to support the installation of a new synthetic turf system at the school site. The selected contractor will also be responsible for coordinating closely with Shaw Sports Turf to ensure alignment of the project schedule throughout all phases of work. Please note that additional scope items related to this project are included in the specifications. As the plans are still pending approval from DSA, a contingency allowance of $125,000 must be included in the overall bid to accommodate any potential revisions resulting from DSA’s review. For further information and detailed requirements, please refer to the document titled “Additional Details (Specs)” located in the Drawings & Specs folder provided in the link below. These details must be incorporated into the bid. Link to all project documents: https://drive.google.com/drive/fold ers/1M0GB0bufX2UYuRLn3m6v UbOljk6dFQiJ?usp=sharing Engineer’s Estimate: $500,000.00 Project Manager is Shivani More, who can be reached at: shivani.more@ousd.org or 213275-7494. The lowest bid shall be determined on the base bid amount. This Contract is subject to prequalification pursuant to Public Contract Code section 20111.6. The prospective bidder must currently be on our certified contractors list. This Contract is subject to the District’s Project Labor Agreement. The full version of OUSD’s latest Project Labor Agreement can be found by going to the OUSD home page: https:// www.ousd.org/facilities-planningmanagement-department/ opportunities Contract Specifications documents will be available for review on or after December 20, 2025, at East Bay Blue Print, located at 1745 14th Avenue, Oakland, CA 94606. All requests should be addressed Attention: Sandy Petty. Ph: 510-261-2990 Fax: 510261-6077 Email: ebbp@ eastbayblueprint.com, Attn: Sandy. Online using the Plan Command System at www. eastbayblueprint.com or plans can be delivered to a place of business, at requester’s own expense. Payment for plan sets must be made with East Bay Blue Print and are NONREFUNDABLE. In addition, Contract Documents are available for bidders’ review at

PROBATE NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF GEORGE THORNYCROFT VERNON CASE NO. 25PR156885

To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both, of: GEORGE THORNYCROFT VERNON A Petition for Probate has been filed by TENNILLE GERBER in the Superior Court of California, County of ALAMEDA. The Petition for Probate requests that TENNILLE GERBER be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent. The Petition requests the decedent’s will and codicils, if any, be admitted to probate. The will and any codicils are available for examination in the file kept by the court.

12/17, 12/24, 12/31/25 CNS-3995210# BERKELEY TRI-CITY POST

NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF SHERRY MILLER CASE NO. 25PR157837

To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both, of: SHERRY MILLER AKA SHERRY LYNN MILLER A Petition for Probate has been filed by JULIANA RENO in the Superior Court of California, County of ALAMEDA. The Petition for Probate requests that JULIANA RENO be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent. The Petition requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval. Before taking certain very important actions, however, the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.) The independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority. A hearing on the petition will be held in this court on 1/26/2026 at 9:45 A.M. in Dept. 201 Room N/A located at 2120 MARTIN LUTHER KING JR WAY, BERKELEY, CA 94704. If you object to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney. If you are a creditor or a contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within the later of either (1) four months from the date of first issuance of letters to a general personal representative, as defined in section 58(b) of the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a notice under section 9052 of the California Probate Code. Other California statutes and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor. You may want to consult with an attorney knowledgeable in California law. You may examine the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (form DE-154) of the

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THE POST, December 24 - 30, 2025 Page 7

LEGALS

LEGALS

LEGALS

filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court clerk. Attorney for Petitioner: TRACY S. REGLI, 3478 BUSKIRK AVENUE, SUITE 300, PLEASANT HILL, CALIFORNIA 94523, Telephone: 925-906-1880

for any incorrectness of the street address or other common designation, if any, shown above. The property heretofore described is being sold “as is”. If the Trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the successful bidder’s sole and exclusive remedy shall be the return of monies paid to the Trustee, and the successful bidder shall have no further recourse. If no street address or other common designation is shown, directions to the location of the property may be obtained by sending a written request to the beneficiary within 10 days of the date of first publication of this Notice of Sale. The following statements; NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS and NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER are statutory notices for all one to four single family residences and a courtesy notice for all other types of properties. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call (916) 939-0772 or visit this Internet Website http://www. nationwideposting.com/, using the file number assigned to this case 200-020044E. Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the Internet Website. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. NOTICE TO TENANT: You may have a right to purchase this property after the trustee auction pursuant to Section 2924m of the California Civil Code. If you are an “eligible tenant buyer,” you can purchase the property if you match the last and highest bid placed at the trustee auction. If you are an “eligible bidder,” you may be able to purchase the property if you exceed the last and highest bid placed at the trustee auction. There are three steps to exercising this right of purchase. First, 48 hours after the date of the trustee sale, you can call (916) 939-0772, or visit this internet website http://www. nationwideposting.com/, using the file number assigned to this case 200-020044E to find the date on which the trustee’s sale was held, the amount of the last and highest bid, and the address of the trustee. Second, you must send a written notice of intent to place a bid so that the trustee receives it no more than 15 days after the trustee’s sale. Third, you must submit a bid so that the trustee receives it no more than 45 days after the trustee’s sale. If you think you may qualify as an “eligible tenant buyer” or “eligible bidder,” you should consider contacting an attorney or appropriate real estate professional immediately for advice regarding this potential right to purchase. Date: 12/17/2025 PLM LOAN MANAGEMENT SERVICES, INC., as Trustee Phone: 408370-4030 5446 Thornwood Drive, Second Floor San Jose, California 95123 Elizabeth Godbey, Vice President NPP0482579 To: THE BERKELEY TRI-CITY POST 12/24/2025, 12/31/2025, 01/07/2026 12/24, 12/31/25, 1/7/26 CNS-3997405# BERKELEY TRI-CITY POST

savings and loan association, savings association, or savings bank specified in section 5102 of the Financial Code and authorized to do business in this state). All right, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said deed of trust in the property situated in said county and state, and as more fully described in the above referenced deed of trust. Sale Date: January 15, 2026 Sale Time: 9:00 AM Sale Location: Fallon Street Steps Alameda County Courthouse, 1225 Fallon Street, Oakland, CA 94612 2 File No.:25-10080CA The street address and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 2630 Dana St, Berkeley, CA 94704. The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made in an “AS IS” condition, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest thereon, as provided in said note(s), advances, if any, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, estimated fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust, towit: $269,788.18 (Estimated) as of . Accrued interest and additional advances, if any, will increase this figure prior to sale. It is possible that at the time of sale the opening bid may be less than the total indebtedness due. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call, (800) 2802832 for information regarding the trustee’s sale or visit this internet website, www.auction.com, for information regarding the sale of this property, using the file number assigned to this case, T.S.# 2510080CA. Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the internet website. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. NOTICE TO TENANT: You may have a right to purchase this property after the trustee auction pursuant to Section 2924m of the California Civil Code. If you are an “eligible tenant buyer,” you can purchase the property if you match the last and highest bid placed at the trustee auction. If you are an “eligible bidder,” you may be able to purchase the property if you exceed the last and highest bid placed at the trustee auction. There are three steps to exercising this right of purchase. First, 48 hours after the date of the trustee sale, you can call (800) 280-2832, or visit this internet website www.auction.com, using the file number assigned to this case 25-10080CA to find the date on which the trustee’s sale was held, the amount of the last and highest bid, and the address of the trustee. Second, you must send a written notice of intent to place a bid so that the trustee receives it no more than 15 days after the trustee’s sale. Third, you must submit a bid so that the trustee receives it no more than 45 days after the trustee’s sale. If you think you may qualify as an “eligible tenant buyer” or “eligible bidder,” you should consider contacting an attorney or appropriate real estate professional immediately for advice regarding this potential right to purchase. 3 File No.:2510080CA If the Trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the successful bidder’s sole and exclusive remedy shall be the return of monies paid to the Trustee and the successful bidder shall have no further recourse. For Pre Sale Information Log On To: www.auction.com or Call: (800) 280-2832. For Post Sale Results please visit www.affiniadefault. com or Call (866) 932-0360 Dated: November 19, 2025 By: Omar Solorzano Foreclosure Associate Affinia Default Services, LLC 301 E. Ocean Blvd., Suite 1720 Long Beach, CA 90802 (833) 290-7452 NPP0481420 To: THE BERKELEY TRI-CITY POST 12/10/2025, 12/17/2025, 12/24/2025 12/10, 12/17, 12/24/25 CNS-3991274# BERKELEY TRI-CITY POST

12/17, 12/24, 12/31/25 CNS-3993736# BERKELEY TRI-CITY POST

PUBLIC AUCTION/SALES Lien Sale Auction Advertisement Notice is hereby given that Pursuant to the California SelfService Storage Facility Act, (B&P Code 21700 et. seq.) Auction to be held at 10:00AM On January 5 , 2026 at www.selfstorageauction. com. The property is stored at: Stow-A-Way Mini Storage, 616 Canal St., San Rafael, CA 94901 ACCOUNT# 1122144422 NAME OF TENANT Tim Hunter PO# 42128 Sale date is January 5 th , 2026 12/24/25 CNS-3996428# MARIN COUNTY POST NOTICE OF SALE OF ABANDONED PERSONAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that under and pursuant to section 1980 -1993.07 of the California Civil Code the property listed below is believed to be abandoned by Oana Klein and Liviu Klein and all other tenants, subtenants, and/or occupants, located at 10 Skylark Drive, unit 62, Larkspur, CA 94939: Rolex watch, Cartier watch, jewelry, costume jewelry, custom furnishings, Designer clothing and shoes, statues, flat art, books, Sonos speakers, flat panel TV, dishware, small appliances and outdoor furniture and other miscellaneous personal and/or business property will be sold at public auction for Prime Skylark, LLC on THURSDAY JANUARY 1, 2026 at 10 Skylark Drive, unit 62, Larkspur, CA 94939 via online at www.proxibid. com/USAuctions/auctionhouse/11107. Terms are CASH ONLY, 18% buyer’s premium, removal at time of sale, Inspection at 11:00 a.m. by appointment only, auction begins at 4:00 p.m. For additional terms and information go to USAuctionCo.com or call USAuctions at 408-497-0339, Bond #61708186. 12/17, 12/24/25 CNS-3994278# MARIN COUNTY POST

TRUSTEE SALES T.S. No.: 200-020044E Title Order No. 91236567 APN: 0521364-003-00 Property Address: 1918 ALCATRAZ AVENUE, BERKELEY, CA 94703 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 4/3/2023. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. A public auction sale of the Trustor’s interest will be made to the highest bidder for lawful money of the United States, payable at the time of sale in cash, cashier’s check drawn on a state or national bank, cashier’s check drawn by a state or federal credit union, or a cashier’s check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, or savings association, or savings bank specified in Section 5102 of the Financial Code and authorized to do business in this state will be held by the duly appointed trustee as shown below, of all right, title, and interest conveyed to and now held by the trustee in the hereinafter described property under and pursuant to a Deed of Trust described below. The sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by the Deed of Trust, with interest and late charges thereon, as provided in the note(s), advances, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, interest thereon, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee for the total amount (at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale) reasonably estimated to be set forth below. The amount may be greater on the day of sale. Trustor: TERESA KUET, A SINGLE WOMAN Duly Appointed Trustee: PLM LOAN MANAGEMENT SERVICES, INC. Recorded 4/18/2023, as Instrument No. 2023043628 , of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of Alameda County, California, Date of Sale: 1/15/2026 at 12:00 PM Place of Sale: At the Fallon Street emergency exit to the Alameda County Courthouse, 1225 Fallon St., Oakland, CA 94612 Amount of unpaid balance and other charges: $809,191.73 (estimated as of the first publication date) Street Address or other common designation of real property: 1918 ALCATRAZ AVENUE BERKELEY, CA 94703 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability

APN: 055-1834-002-00 TS No.: 25-10080CA TSG Order No.: 250436941 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED OCTOBER 5, 2007. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. Affinia Default Services, LLC, as the duly appointed Trustee, under and pursuant to the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust Recorded October 17, 2007 as Document No.: 2007362120 of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of Alameda County, California, executed by: Linda S Ramstrom, an unmarried woman, as Trustor, will be sold AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER for cash (payable in full at time of sale by cash, a cashier’s check drawn by a state or national bank, a check drawn by a state or federal credit union, or a check drawn by a state or federal

and there’s a bit of humor at the end Bookpostnewsgroup.dbastore.com Review: Tyler’s post-prison memories of Stitching Freedom ... in postnewsgroup.legaladstore.com learning about modern life. That

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OBITUARY: Remembering

Joseph Joshua Lynch Jr.

Joseph Joshua Lynch, Jr. Courtesy photo. By S. Jamila Buckner Special to The Post Joseph Joshua Lynch, Jr. peacefully transitioned from this earthly life on Dec. 12 at his home. He was born on Sept. 15, 1968, at Highland Hospital in Oakland to the late Joseph Joshua Lynch, Sr. and Ollie Hunt Lynch.

Joe lived a life rooted in love, service, and impact. He was deeply devoted to his family and was known for the meaningful relationships he built throughout his life. Joe’s legacy is reflected not only in those he loved, but also in the many students and individuals whose lives he touched, guided, and inspired. Joe is survived by his beloved wife of 22 years, Kimberly; his son, Joshua; his mother, Ollie V. Lynch; his sister, Leketha Hunt Honeycutt; his great-nieces and grandnephew; a special cousin, Milton Johnson; and a host of extended family, students, and friends who will forever cherish his memory. A celebration of life service was held on Dec. 26 at Mount Carmel Baptist Church, in Oakland.

California Attorney General Rob Bonta. File photo.

Attorney General Bonta Secures Court Order Blocking HUD Changes that Would Worsen Homelessness Crisis

Special to The Post

California Attorney General Rob Bonta today issued the following statement in response to a federal judge ordering the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) to halt planned changes to its Continuum of Care grant program, which is the largest resource for federal homelessness assistance funding. In an oral order granting a preliminary injunction sought by Attorney General Bonta, 18 other attorneys general, and two governors, U.S. District Court Judge Mary McElroy directed HUD to process applications under the terms that existed prior to its unlawful program changes. On November 25, Attorney General Bonta and the coalition announced filing a lawsuit against HUD for illegally upending support for people experiencing housing in-

1111 Broadway, Suite 800, Oakland, CA 94607 (510) 208-7400 • www.alamedactc.org

Request for Proposals (RFP) for Program Management Services – Accessible Transportation (RFP No. R26-0008) The Alameda County Transportation Commission (Alameda CTC) is seeking proposals for a contract to commence services on July 1, 2026, or as indicated in the RFP and/or appropriate addenda. Key Date: •

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Proposal due date: January 26, 2026, BEFORE 3:00 p.m. PT

This contract will be funded in part by California Public Utilities Commission funds and as such, will not be subject to the Alameda CTC Local Business Contract Equity Program. However, Alameda CTC strongly encourages each proposer to consider the use of local and/or small business enterprises in its proposal. All RFP documents are available Procurement Portal at https://alamedactc. bonfirehub.com. All questions regarding this RFP must be submitted via the Procurement Portal, no later than 3:00 p.m. PT on January 7, 2026. Submittals must be made in accordance with the instructions in the RFP. Any contract awarded must be in compliance with the local, state, and/or federal requirements.

security or homelessness by abruptly rescinding a necessary program notice, replacing it with another that limited access to long-term housing and other services. The lawsuit says HUD drastically changed its Continuum of Care grant program in violation of congressional intent by sharply reducing funding for permanent housing and putting unlawful conditions on access to the funding. “If the Trump administration wants to stop losing in court, it should stop breaking the law. Today’s victory is important because the proposed HUD funding restrictions would have worsened the homelessness crisis, and that’s simply unacceptable,” said Bonta. “When it comes to housing more of our unhoused neighbors and providing them the support they need, there is much progress we still need to make, and we need the federal government’s continued support — not actions that drag us backwards.” The illegal conditions include penalizing housing providers that recognize gender identity and diversity, and mandating residents agree to additional conditions to obtain housing. HUD also added illegal conditions to punish providers in localities that do not enforce strict anti-homelessness laws and disadvantage programs that address mental disabilities and substance use disorder. Those conditions go against HUD’s previous guidance and were not authorized by Congress. The program notice was also issued well after HUD’s congressionally mandated deadline for making program changes, virtually guaranteeing gaps in funding. In filing the November complaint against the Trump administration, Bonta joined the attorneys general of Arizona, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, the District of Columbia, Illinois, Massachusetts, Maryland, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, Rhode Island, Vermont, Washington, Wisconsin, and the governors of Kentucky and Pennsylvania.

of the bus. He said we’d stand up Seven Questions to states like Texas, draw our own LEGALS LEGALS for Board ofLEGALS maps, and not allow our voices to Equalization be muffled. I was proud to push Candidate that green button and stand up for Assemblymember democracy. That made me proud Mike Gipson ... as a Californian, Black man and

Continued from page 2 trying to get $75 million for them. When you look at what the Trump administration has done — attacking HBCUs, trying to cut Black-serving institutions, erasing Black contributions from history books — we need to protect funding streams. This year, the bill was unsuccessful because of budget constraints, but in 2026, my final year in the Legislature, I’ll try again with a smaller amount. We’ll keep pushing so our institutions get the resources they need. What was your greatest frustration this year? Seeing grants canceled, funding cut off, jobs lost, and immigrant communities like Haitians and Dominicans targeted. I’ve seen ICE militarization in our streets. The rhetoric from Washington, D.C., doesn’t match the reality. What inspired you most this year? When Gov. Gavin Newsom stood up and said California would not be relegated to the back

a legislator. What's one lesson that you learned this year that will inform your decision-making next year? As chair of the Revenue and Taxation Committee, I’ve been able to shape policy that impacts communities like Altadena, a historically African American community, as well as places like the Palisades after the losses they faced in 2025. I’ve helped usher through tax policies that improve lives. I hope voters in 2026 will elect me as a Board of Equalization member. In one word, what’s the biggest challenge Black Californians are facing? Trumpism. What is the goal that you want to achieve most in 2026? I want to make sure that I finish strong. I want to be able to tell the people who elected me that I delivered on the priorities they sent me to Sacramento to advance.

The Tradition of Black-Eyed Peas ...

did you wait ‘til the last minute?’ Likewise, I could feel my elders’ or even my ancestors’ frowning gaze as I schlepped back to my apartment with greens and a slice of ham and no peas. Not even canned ones. Next year, however, I hope to be prepared with my own harvest of black-eyed peas. This is because I experienced a miracle. Last July, I filled a largish clay pot with soil, grabbed a handful of dried peas from the cupboard and pushed them into the dirt. A failure at growing almost any small plant or seedling brought home from garden centers, I had no hope that anything would happen. But after three weeks in my front yard with full sun, something green peeped through the surface. I still watered intermittently, but by September it was a pretty plant. By October, there were about a dozen pods, which I picked. By mid-November they were dry, and I had a dozen of my own seeds in the palm of my hand. Planters advise that you sow them after the last frost, which should be March. I’ll be in my garden with gloves on. In the meantime, Happy New Year! Wanda Ravernell is the executive director of Omnira Institute which is the sponsor of the Oakland Black-Eyed Pea Festival. It will take place on Sept. 12, 2026.

Continued from page 2 ‘-with rice’ dishes. In Ghana — where seeds were discovered in a 4,000-year-old burial site — Waakye, consisting of the peas, rice and sorgum leaves is a popular street food. In Nigeria and Brazil, fritters from soaked and pounded blackeyed peas are called acara and acaraje respectively. In U.S., particularly in South Carolina, the ‘with rice’ dish is called ‘Hoppin’ John’ where the peas are stewed in a smoked meat with onion and spices. Black-eyed Pea Pelau is believed to be ‘Hoppin John’ exported to Trinidad and Tobago by African Americans (Merikins) who gained freedom by fighting the War of 1812 on the side of the British. On the coast of Colombia, where the city of Cartagena was one of the biggest slave ports in the world, Arroz de Fríjol Cabecita Negra is the black-eyed pea dish. East Africans also eat a curry, calling it Choroko. Buy Now or Regret It I advise you to go get your peas now. One time (it only had to happen once), I waited until the morning of New Year’s Eve to sashay into a grocery store looking for a small bag of peas. There were none on the shelf and none ‘in the back.’ The clerk looked at me like “Why

Trump’s Big Ugly Bill Strips Nursing of Professional Status ...

Continued from page 2 taking additional time to address inequities and care for patients facing social and economic barriers while contending with organizational barriers and burnout. Kim Brundidge, a doctoral nursing student and practicing nurse, described the consequences for the next generation of providers. “If students are not able to afford advanced education, the quality and number of nurses entering the

Tax Refunds Expected to Rise ...

Continued from page 6 than $500,000. Lower-income filers are also unlikely to benefit because the higher SALT cap only helps people whose state and local tax bills exceed the standard deduction. Filers must itemize to claim it, which tax experts note

workforce will decline,” she said. Local and national nursing groups are preparing challenges to the reclassification. Leaders across the field warn that the bill undermines the country’s ability to meet basic healthcare needs. “In many communities across the country, advanced practice registered nurses ensure access to essential and high-quality care that would otherwise be unavailable,” Jennifer Mensik Kennedy of the American Nurses Association said. “Limiting nurses’ access to graduate education threatens the very foundation of patient care.” is less common among lower-income households. Schneider said the impact falls primarily on households in the middle of the income distribution rather than those at the lowest or highest ends. “This isn’t going to the very bottom of the distribution. It isn’t going to the very top of the distribution either,” Scheider said.

THE POST, December 24 - 30, 2025, 2025 Page 8

Williams Chapel Baptist Church ...

Continued from page 1 the church and throughout the surrounding neighborhood. Dr. Anderson, who has led the congregation for the past 15 years, is also the visionary behind a proposed 65-unit senior housing development. All predevelopment and planning work has been completed, and the project is currently awaiting City of Oakland funding to move forward. During his tenure, Anderson has worked closely with local businesses and city officials -- including District 2 City Council staff member Charlene Wong -- to address neighborhood safety concerns. Those efforts included shutting down an illegally operating store that had contributed to crime in the area. “Today’s event has been a blessing,” said Avis McQueen, one of the volunteers. “Thousands of items were given away, with volunteers from the community, local schools, and the interfaith community all working together. The kids are happy, and I see families being blessed.” As Oakland continues to grapple with challenges such as human trafficking, crime, and homelessness, WCBC has expanded its outreach efforts. In partnership with ICAC and through grant funding approved by the City of Oakland’s Health and Human Services Department, the church plans to launch a Safe Car Park Program in early 2026. The program will provide secure overnight parking seven days a week from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. for individuals living in their vehicles.

Planned amenities include security lighting, restrooms, washing facilities, weekly showers, and laundry services. “We are here today to do the Lord’s work,” said Pastor Jorge Herrera. “Our Spanish congregation is working with Dr. Anderson to be a blessing to the community.” In preparation for these new initiatives, WCBC has invested in enhanced security measures, improved lighting, and additional personnel. The church also announced that it has distributed more than $50,000 worth of toys, clothing, furniture, household goods, and daily necessities, all generously donated by an anonymous benefactor. The outreach effort strengthened bonds among residents, faith leaders, businesses, and city partners, helping to fill funding gaps for families while fostering a sense of unity and shared responsibility. Through collaboration and a shared vision for a stronger neighborhood, Williams Chapel Baptist Church — a member of the Interfaith Council of Alameda County — continues to inspire hope and empowerment. With ongoing development projects and new programs on the horizon, the church exemplifies how faith-based leadership and community partnerships can transform lives. Community members are invited to attend ICAC’s next meeting on Jan. 8, 2026, from 1 to 2:30 p.m. at Westside Missionary Baptist Church, 732 Willow St., Oakland. More information is available at InterfaithAC.org.

Possibility of Bringing Costco to West Oakland ...

Continued from page 1 ers’ cars coming to Costco would increase air pollution in an already impacted area. Others are advocating for the property to be utilized as a site for a metal recycling company, with the goal of moving the metal recycler out of West Oakland residential areas. According to the Costco representatives, the company has been interested in coming to Oakland for more than 20 years. Travis Duncan, vice president of the real estate development firm, Deca Companies, which works for Costco, said the West Oakland site is especially good because it is so close to the freeway. “The benefit is to all those people who otherwise would have driven through and never stopped, never spending money, (and would be) stopping here. On my way home from San Francisco, I can get off the 80, pick up my groceries, and make my way home. It would be like a two-minute detour on Google Maps, and I’m in and out.” The site at the old Oakland Army Base property is about 22 acres. A typical Costco takes up about 19 plus acres. Fife, who expressed enthusiasm for the Costco project, said there is ample evidence that exists to show how Costco improves the lives of small businesses and residences in an area. She said that when her three children were small, there were few if any small grocery stores in her West Oakland neighborhood. “Small grocery stores just didn’t give me the cost value of the things I needed to buy,” she said. “I had to shop at Costco in order to sustain my family, and unfortunately some of the stores I did have to frequent were super expensive.” She said that she supports local grocery stores in West Oakland, like Mandela Grocery Cooperative. “But residents are not going to have all their needs met at one grocery,” she said. “You’re not

going to buy diapers in bulk” at a small store. Explaining that Costco leaves space for other stores, the company’s representatives explained they do not offer everything that is available at other stores. Typically, as a bulk provider, the company sells about 4,000 different items, while a grocery store stocks between 30,000 and 100,000 different products. Fife emphasized that she is committed to fight for clean air in West Oakland. “I’ve dedicated my life to this part of the city, to the entire city, I’m not going to allow polluters to stay in the district,” she said, but disagreed with those who said a new Costco necessarily means more pollution in West Oakland. “It’s not an ‘either-or,’” she said. Cobb, who was born in West Oakland, recounted a history of the decades of community attempts to resist pollution in West Oakland, many of which were lost by the community. “(We) tried to prevent the building of the Cypress Freeway under the theory that it would divide the West Oakland community. We lost that fight.” Later when the Loma Prieta earthquake brought the freeway down, “(We) tried to reroute the freeway,” citing the high degree of airborne pollutants. The community also unsuccessfully tried to get BART tracks underground like what was done in Berkeley. “Costco represents an opportunity for jobs and revenue,” said Cobb. “I would like to challenge the city administrators to work with the community to design job training, since the representatives from Costco said they have a history of support from non-profit community-based organizations that provide potential access to jobs,” said Cobb. “I think city staff ought to design an elaborate community engagement process to give everybody an opportunity to be involved,” he said.

postnewsgroup.com

Move Oakland Forward Through Economic Development ...

Continued from page 1 help lead our community focus on health — especially women’s health — because economic progress means nothing if our families aren’t well and supported. I’m also working with Jerry Law, a comedian, community activist, and youth mentor who brings culture, communication, and real connection to the community — using humor and truth to reach people where they are and guide them forward.

Our team is ready to collaborate with the Oakland Post to keep the public informed, spotlight community needs, elevate solutions, and build a consistent platform for workers’ rights, health equity, youth mentorship, and economic development. We’re not here to talk about change we’re here to organize it, communicate it, and deliver it. Marc Calloway, 323-487-0703 Marinerbrotherhood@gmail.com

Oakland Ends 2025 Leading the Way with 730 Affordable Houses Built ...

Continued from page 1 pleted, 172 units are for people exiting homelessness; • 1:5 leverage ratio: every $1 from Oakland brought in $5 total for new construction; • 2,468 units in pipeline (either under construction or predevelopment); • Liberation Park Residences and Mandela Station recently awarded $13 million in tax credits to create 359 new affordable housing units; • Historic state policy change: California will factor homelessness levels into tax credit awards starting in 2026 HCD awarded $143.5 million to support 900 units of new affordable housing, with 265 units specifically for people exiting homelessness. “HCD has proven that with clear strategy, funding and public will, we can get things done for the people of Oakland,” said Emily Weinstein, director of Housing and Community Development. “We are building more affordable housing now than in recent years, and this happens through intentional investments.” Beyond 2025’s immediate accomplishments, Lee secured a major policy victory that will benefit Oakland for years to come. California adopted Oakland’s recommendations to reform how affordable housing projects compete for state tax credits. Starting in 2026, the state will, for the first time, factor community homelessness levels into tiebreakers when awarding tax credits to homeless housing projects – making it significantly easier for Oakland and similar cities to secure funding for future affordable housing development. Lee led dialogue with Oakland’s affordable housing stake-

holders to develop recommendations that were successfully adopted by the California Tax Credit Allocation Committee (CTCAC) and California Debt Limit Allocation Committee (CDLAC). One of 2025’s signature achievements is Liberation Park Residences, which received more than $35 million in tax-exempt bond allocation in conjunction with a $6 million tax credit award. The project represents decades of community organizing in East Oakland and will transform a long-vacant site into a vibrant hub centered on culture, arts, and economic power for current and legacy residents. The City’s strategic investments – including over Cityowned land, and $28 million in local funds and $50 million in secured state grants – were instrumental in making Liberation Park competitive for tax credits. “The recent tax credit award for Liberation Park Residences is a promise kept to East Oakland,” said representatives from Black Cultural Zone CDC and Eden Housing, Inc. “It brings us one step closer to transforming this long-held community vision into a vibrant hub centered on culture, arts, and economic power for current and legacy residents for generations to come.” HCD also helped rehabilitate 25 homes for low-income homeowners this year. “We are creating critical opportunities for low-income homeowners to rehabilitate their homes, stabilizing them to pass on generational wealth,” said Weinstein. “We look forward to scaling this work in the coming year and continuing to preserve these much-needed homes.”

Betty Reid Soskin, Oldest U.S. Park Ranger, 104 ...

Continued from page 1 reminds audiences that, ‘What gets remembered depends on who is in the room doing the remembering;’” • Attending President Barack Obama’s inauguration in 2009 carrying a photo of her greatgrandmother, who was born into slavery; • Introducing President Obama at the National Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony in 2015 and receiving a presidential coin from President Barack Obama. She and her first husband, Mel Reid, founded Reid’s Records in Berkeley in 1945, one of the first Black-owned record stores in the Bay Area. The store served as a community hub for nearly 75 years, providing music and resources to South Berkeley’s Black community. It was also a space for activism and cultural exchange. Born in Detroit, Michigan, on Sept. 22, 1921, she moved with her family back to New Orleans after her grandfather died, and her father resumed his millwright business. Soskin raised four children, Rick, Bob, Diara, and Dorian Reid in a home she and Mel Reid built on property they bought in Walnut Creek, CA. Among the first Black residents in the area, they experienced racial hostility to their presence but also the support of determined and outspoken individuals. In the 1960s and 1970s, she wrote and performed songs, appearing in concerts and coffeehouses with Malvina Reynolds, Pete Seeger, Country Joe McDonald. After her divorce in 1972, she married Dr. William Soskin in 1978, who died

in 1988. Soskin returned to Berkeley to run Reid’s Records and as a business owner became active in Berkeley city politics. Eventually, she was hired as field representative for California’s 14th Assembly District, which led to her being seated at the table for the scoping sessions for the proposed Rosie the Riveter National Park. She was later hired as a consultant and eventually as a park ranger in the creation of the Rosie the Riveter WWII Home Front National Historical Park in Richmond. Her life story is told in the documentary “No Time to Waste,” produced by the Rosie the Riveter Trust. She wrote a memoir, “Sign My Name to Freedom,” based on her blog CBreaux Speaks, which she began in 2003. She wrote a song that inspired a musical by Michael Gene Sullivan and staged by the San Francisco Bay Area Theater Company in 2022. A film about her original songs, also called “Sign My Name to Freedom,” is scheduled for release in 2026. In a social media posting, her family said there will be a public memorial at a time and place to be announced. “In lieu of flowers,” the family said, “we suggest two ways that you can express your love and respect for Betty. You might send donations to Betty Reid Soskin Middle School and to support the finishing of her film, ‘Sign My Name To Freedom,’” at https://signmynametofreedom.allyrafundraising.com

MAYOR BARBARA LEE’S TOY DRIVE & HOLIDAY AFFAIR DECEMBER 21, 2025

Photos by Jonathan Fitness Jones and Malcolm Wallace

OAKLAND’S MINIMUM WAGE GOES UP TO $17.34 ON JANUARY 1, 2026 Annual increase tied to Consumer Price Index, raises Minimum Wage 45¢, from $16.89 to $17.34

In November 2014, 82% of Oakland citizens voted in favor of Measure FF, a local ordinance that took effect March 2, 2015. The ordinance included provisions for annual increases to the minimum wage based on the local Consumer Price Index. The other benefits mandated by Measure FF – including paid sick leave and payment of service charges to hospitality workers – remain the same. Employers are required to inform employees of the minimum wage increase by December 15, 2025. To assist in notification, the City has posted downloadable posters in four languages at oaklandca.gov/ minimumwage.

Notices must be in languages spoken by more than 10% of employees. Resources for employers and employees, including frequently asked questions and interpretive regulations, are also posted on the web page.

Several other cities in the region have also enacted minimum wage laws to ensure workers are paid a wage to provide for themselves and their families. As our local businesses are adjusting to this change, it’s important to support our dynamic local business community and in turn support Oakland workers.

For more information for employers and employees: www.oaklandca.gov/minimumwage minwageinfo@oaklandca.gov or (510) 238-6258