We are thrilled to tell you that after yesterday's
financial filing deadline, our campaign is in a great position. We
have raised more money than any of our opponents, from more than 180
supporters throughout Sonoma County. Over the weekend, we visited over
1,400 doors, spreading our message of experience and results to voters
in Cotati and Rohnert Park. Our campaign is in great shape in every
way, but there is still more to do. Have you signed up to volunteer
yet? Click here.
Residents and community leaders from all over the district are coming
together to support our campaign because they realize that the best
candidate for this job will be one with experience creating good jobs,
balancing budgets, and protecting our open spaces. That's why the Sonoma
County Young Democrats have joined our growing list of endorsements
from prominent elected officials and community leaders throughout the
district. Have you endorsed our campaign yet? If not, click
here.
Ballots will be mailed in less than 14 weeks, and there is still much
more work to be done. We will be calling voters, knocking on doors,
and raising money throughout the district over the next few months.
To get this done, we need your help. Please visit our website today
to make a donation and sign
up to volunteer. We need volunteers to
walk precincts (you can even walk your own!), host events, make phone
calls, put up yard signs, and much more. Your help will make the difference
in this campaign.
This is going to be a critical election for Sonoma County. Together,
we can make sure that we have real leadership in county government
that will fight for our values
Petaluma
Mayor Pamela Torliatt, a fourth generation Sonoma County resident,
announced today her candidacy for the District 2 seat on the Sonoma
County Board of Supervisors.
Elected
in 2006, Petaluma Mayor Pamela Torliatt has distinguished herself as
one of Sonoma County‘s hardest-working public officials. During
her brief tenure, Torliatt already has won funding to widen the Marin-Sonoma
Narrows and led the City's efforts to obtain open space funding for
East Washington Park, Paula Lane, and La Cresta Ridge and Ravine. These
efforts were preceded by a significant victory for Petaluma
- fighting successfully against pressures to privatize the newly constructed
Ellis Creek Water Recycling facility. Keeping this important
asset in public hands allowed for restoration and creation of 171 acres
of wetlands, two miles of trails and resources for science education
and local artist communities.