Sam Chapin lives just down the hill and recounted how his great-grandfather Howland Davis – the son of famed Plymouth historian William T. Davis – first acquired the property as a summer residence.
To protect communities of interest, the Redistricting Commission
must first identify those communities that exist in the City. It
does this by listening to members of the public who testify at
Commission meetings and offer other evidence about the
distinguishing features of the communities of interest they
identify with. In other words, communities are defined by the
people who live in them.
At the City of San Diego Redistricting Commission’s meeting last
Saturday, Commissioner David Potter made two comments that have
drawn the ire of many members of the public who have been engaged
in the redistricting process. His comments reveal a firm belief
that the boundaries for council districts should be based on the
City’s community-planning boundaries, not on the racial make-up of
the district. While I respect Commissioner Potter very much —
indeed I supported his appointment to the Commission — his comments
require a formal response.
With high-end consumers like Mr. Bruinewoud taking up urban farming, companies are rolling out new products to appeal to the aesthete. Nogg’s chicken coops comprise giant pods that are works of art in themselves—with a price tag to match, around £1,900. Livia Firth, who sells the coops at her store Eco Age (www.eco-age.com) in London’s Chiswick neighborhood, says design is now reaching areas previously untapped. “It’s wonderful to see that stylish and eco-friendly products can be extended to garden design today,” says Ms. Firth, the wife of actor Colin Firth.
Commissioner Potter is a good man, and he has a long history of
doing what he sincerely believes to be in the best interest of the
City. But he does not understand the distinction between
communities of interest and race, and overall he is mistaken on the
role of race in redistricting. Fortunately, there is still time for
him to do his homework and make sure that the Commission adheres to
the letter and the spirit of the VRA and Section 5.1.
“In 1995, the Trust moved from Plymouth to Duxbury to make its home in a small building at the back of the five-acre Philbrick Preserve,” Karen Grey, executive director of Wildlands Trust noted recently.
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