Today, the Orange County Attorneys Association (OCAA) announced its endorsement for Mayor Katrina Foley’s campaign for Orange County Supervisor. Foley is seeking election to Orange County’s 2nd Supervisorial District, in an election that will be held on Tuesday, March 9, 2021.
Mena Guirguis, President of the Orange County Attorneys Association, released the following statement regarding the endorsement:
“Mayor Katrina Foley is an experienced attorney who has a real understanding of our justice system and the role it plays in the everyday lives of Orange County residents. She is committed to keeping our neighborhoods safe, protecting the rights of residents, and advancing the cause of justice. Please make your voice heard and vote for Mayor Katrina Foley for Orange County Supervisor on or before Tuesday, March 9.”
Today, five current and four former members of the Costa Mesa City Council announced their support for Mayor Katrina Foley’s campaign for Orange County Supervisor. The group includes Costa Mesa Mayor Pro Tem Andrea Mar; current councilmembers Manuel Chavez, Loren Gameros, Jeff Harlan, and Arlis Reynolds; former mayors Libby Cowan, Linda Dixon, and Mary Hornbuckle; and former Mayor Pro Tem John Stephens.
“Mayor Katrina Foley’s record of service speaks for itself; she has the experience we need on the Board of Supervisors,” remarked Mayor Pro Tem Andrea Marr on announcing her endorsement. “What you can’t tell from a resume is that Katrina cares deeply about the work she does, and brings focus and attention to detail to difficult problems that urgently need solutions. She will make an excellent Supervisor for Orange County.”
The Community Action Fund of Planned Parenthood of Orange and San Bernardino Counties announced its endorsement for Mayor Katrina Foley’s campaign for Orange County Supervisor. Foley is seeking election to Orange County’s 2nd Supervisorial District, in an election that will be held on Tuesday, March 9, 2021.
Katie Arthur, Chair of the Board of Directors of the Community Action Fund of Planned Parenthood of Orange and San Bernardino Counties, released the following statement announcing the endorsement:
“Mayor Katrina Foley is an unwavering advocate for women’s health. She will continue to help ensure women have access to the health care services they need. On the Board of Supervisors, Mayor Foley will fight to protect the essential health services that local communities rely on. Please join us in supporting Mayor Katrina Foley for Supervisor, and make sure you have a plan to vote on or before Tuesday, March 9.”
The Association of Orange County Deputy District Attorneys, Civic Action Committee (AOCDDA-CAC), announced their endorsement for Mayor Katrina Foley’s campaign for Orange County Supervisor. Foley is seeking election to Orange County’s 2nd Supervisorial District, in an election that will be held on Tuesday, March 9, 2021.
Cyril Yu, Chair of the Association of Orange County Deputy District Attorneys Civic Action Committee, released the following statement announcing the endorsement:
“Mayor Katrina Foley is deeply committed to protecting our neighborhoods and ensuring the equal and fair application of justice for every person. She knows that community health and safety are the first priority, and as Mayor she has worked hard to improve safety and quality of life for residents. We trust Mayor Foley with this important responsibility, and we hope you will join us in supporting her.”
Throughout 2020, there has been a notable increase in social media activism â many people share posts that promote a call to action or raise awareness about an issue, from harm reduction to workersâ rights, to the problems with the justice system.Â
With restrictions on meeting up in large groups in the midst of a pandemic, sometimes sharing information is the most someone can do. Social media provides a platform for voices of community-based outreach initiatives, which rely on crowd-sourcing to fund their programs that assist community members in need.Â
An important aspect of this type of aid is that it is separate from large, organized charity groups. People participating in local crowd-sourcing initiatives or smaller social media pages focus their reach onto local members of the community and often have more concrete goals in lobbying local officials to change city or town policies that negatively affect the disadvantaged population.Â