





We welcome article submissions on issues pertaining to our city, particularly our local government. We are also interested in your input, suggestions, or questions regarding this site and subject matter found on this site. Please feel free to email Clint Miller or CeCe Wilkerson with your questions/comments.
If you have an article/delegate report you would like to submit, the TASC Force page goes into greater detail on this subject. Submit your article in the form provided on the TASC Force page. Although we will post anonymously if you so desire, be sure to include your name and and email address, in case we have any questions and so that we can confirm your submissions; submissions must be verified before they will be posted. We reserve the right to edit for grammar; however, it is not our intention to edit for content.
With respect to articles, we encourage residents to attend meetings: City Council, Planning Commission, Traffic and Transportation, etc. After attending a meeting, should you feel inspired, we would enjoy your feedback and welcome a "delegate" article related to the meeting. If you have the time to attend a meeting or two (or more) and are interested in becoming a "Delegate Journalist" -- someone who reports on meeting content whenever they attend a meeting -- feel free to contact us to get more information.
This website is updated regularly, generally the Friday preceding a regularly-scheduled City Council meeting or whenever an issue arises that has time constraints. The deadline for article/report submissions is the Wednesday before a City Council meeting; submissions received after the deadline will be posted as early as possible after confirmation.
List below. People on the List are notified when TASC has been updated prior to a City Council meeting or should TASC be significantly updated outside the normally scheduled update period. Naturally, this list will remain completely private. You may direct us to remove you from the mailing list at any time.
T.A.S.C.
Trust & Accountability
in San Carlos
The people do not yield their sovereignty to the bodies that serve them. The people insist on remaining informed to retain control over the legislative bodies they have created.
THE BROWN ACT