help_outline Skip to main content
Logo-League of Women Voters Cupertino - Sunnyvale California





Member Website Help

Date: 2/3/2024
Subject: LWVCS VOTER February 2024
From: LWVCS - Cupertino-Sunnyvale League of Women Voters



February 2024  Volume 51 No.7

           Empowering Voters.  Defending Democracy. 
IN THIS VOTER
Click to Jump to:
__________________________________

LWV Mourns Dr. Turner

We are very sad to  share the news that LWVUS President Dr. Deborah Ann Turner passed away unexpectedly on January 28. She was a highly respected leader and a fearless advocate for voting rights and women’s rights.

Dr. Turner devoted her life’s work to creating meaningful changes in the lives of voters across the nation. Her slogan was, "Keep on keeping on."  You can read the official statement on LWV.org here

   
Dr. Turner’s family wanted to be sure that we shared the details of the upcoming memorial services this weekend and invite you to participate either in person or online.
 
Our thoughts are with Dr. Turner’s family during this difficult time. We are committed to honoring her legacy by upholding our values to empower voters and build a stronger, more inclusive democracy. As Dr. Turner always said, “We will keep on keeping on!”  
__________________________________
CO-PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

Ready, Get Set, Vote!

 

March 5th Primary

The primary election will be on March 5, 2024.  No local city council or school board races.  There is a Sunnyvale School Bond Measure which our League has endorsed. 

 

And Prop 1 at the state level. Please study Prop 1 closely – it has several things designed to help alleviate the mental health challenges in our state, but it has an involuntary commitment element that may take away too much of our individual rights. LWV California is opposing Prop 1. We have sent an EBlast with more details on this and other election information.

This primary season we are very pleased to be hosting zoom candidate forums for Congressional District 17 and State Assembly District 26 – please register in the Event section of our website at www.LWVCS.org

 

VotersEdge is now Vote411.  As it does not have information on the money behind the candidates and measures, we encourage you to also review the following websites:

PowerSearch.sos.ca.gov – has the money behind the state candidates and ballot measures.

Federal Elections Commissionhas the money behind federal candidates.

 Also check out Santa Clara County ROV Services – which has all your voter service needs:

·       Check your voter registration

·       Find a ballot drop box

·       Track your ballot

·       View a sample ballot

·       And much, much more

 

Fremont Union High School District (FUHSD)

The school district is moving from electing Trustees at-large to electing them by districts. Several of our members are actively helping with the FUHSD Districting process.  If you live in the district, please be sure to give your suggestions for the district map into Map Input Form.

 

Elected Officials Event

On March 10 from 2:30 to 4pm, we will host our “Meet the Elected Officials” event at BJ’s in Cupertino. Last year’s event had a terrific turn out and was a lot of fun.  This year, once again, LWVCS provides a wonderful opportunity to get to speak one on one with elected officials as well as catch up with your very friendly league members.  And BJ’s is a great host with delicious food and beverages. Please RSVP on our website under events – go to www.LWVCS.org to register today!

 

Fun Fact

February 1st is the birthday of Hattie Caraway (1878-1950) the first woman elected to the U.S. Senate. Her husband was a U.S. Senator from Arkansas. Following her husband’s death in 1931, and only 11 years after women got the right to vote, she filled the remainder of his term. She was then elected for two additional terms, serving a total of 14 years in the senate.

Elaine & Tracey, Co-Presidents

__________________________________
Special Celebrations

February is Black History Month

 

The Santa Clara County Library - 2024 Theme: African Americans and the Arts

Black History Month has been celebrated every February since 1976. It is a time to recognize the achievements, history and culture of Black Americans and people of African descent.

 

According to the Smithsonian Institute’s National Museum of African American History & Culture, “African American artists – poets, writers, visual artists and dancers – have historically served as change agents through their crafts.”

__________________________________

Celebrate the Year of the Dragon

 

The Lunar New Year, or Spring Festival in China, or Seollal in Korea, or Tết Nguyên Đán in Vietnam is on Saturday, February 10. Billions of people around the world are getting ready to celebrate the Year of the Dragon, and so is SCCLD!

 

Check out the upcoming performances and craft activities:

Rising Phoenix Lion Dance Performance on February 3:

Saratoga Library at 11:30 a.m.

Cupertino Library at 12:30 p.m.

Los Altos Library at 1:30 p.m.

Milpitas Library at 4 p.m.

__________________________________
Catching Up On Events
 
 
 
- Multiple Candidate Forums and Election Events - see below and on our website.
LWVCS OAT Meeting, Feb 14, 2024 at 3pm
- LWVCS Oct. Board Meeting - Feb 26, 7pm
- LWVCS Coffee Hour - Feb 15, 11-12, join here
- LWVCS Communications Committee Meeting - Feb 15, 3pm  
- LWV Santa Clara County Civil Discourse Committee - Feb 19, 1pm, join here
- LWV Bay Area Event: Death Vs Dollars - How We Deal With Chronic Diseases Like Long Term COVID; Feb. 12th at noon via ZOOM.  Register here
  
                                              You Can Do It - Get involved in your League - Get on a Committee - check here and/or contact communications@lwvcs.org.
__________________________________
LWVCS ELECTION UPDATES
NPP (No Party Preference) Choices
__________________________________

The California Primary begins in February! 

 

Election Day is March 5, but ballots will be mailed to all registered voters in California during the first week of February. If you need to check the status of your voter registration go to https://rovservices.sccgov.org.

 

In addition to the presidential primary, voters in Cupertino and Sunnyvale will be voting for candidates for the US Senate, US Congress, CA Senate (Cupertino-only), CA Assembly and more. All voters will also be voting Proposition 1 and those who live in the boundaries of the Sunnyvale Elementary School district will be voting on Measure C.

 

The League of Women Voters, in partnership with the Santa Clara County Registrar of Voters, has a variety of tools and resources to help. 

 

·      For General Election Information go to:  www.lwvcs.org/election-info

·      For Information Candidate Forums, including registration and recordings, go to: www.lwvcs.org/candidate-forums

·      For Information about Ballot Measures, go to: www.lwvcs.org/ballot-measures

·      For Information about Voter Registration, Ballot Tracking, and Drop-Box and Vote Center locations go to:  https://rovservices.sccgov.org

·      For Information about the candidates and measures on your ballot, go to Vote411.org and type in your address.

·      You can also refer to this list of non-partisan election resources:

__________________________________
__________________________________
__________________________________

California Primary – March 5, 2024 – Get the Ballot You Want

 

2024 is the first time that California will participate in Super Tuesday. Do you know which presidential candidates will appear on your ballot?

 

In 2011, California adopted the “Top Two Candidates Open Primary Act”.  As a result, in elections for U.S. congressional offices, state constitutional offices and state legislative offices all candidates are listed on one ballot and only the top two vote-getters– regardless of party preference - move on to the general election. 

 

The only elections where the list of candidates will be specific to a political party are the offices of U.S. President and county central committee.  So, how can you be sure to get the ballot that you want?

 

·      Go to sccvote.sccgov.org to check that you are registered to vote and to see if you are registered with a political party.

·      If you are registered with a party, the presidential candidates for that party will be on your ballot.

·      If you are registered NPP (No Party Preference) your default ballot will not have presidential candidates.  If you want to vote for a presidential candidate, you can take one of the steps below.

·      To vote for a candidate from the American Independent, Democratic, or Libertarian Party, you need to request a crossover ballot. The ROV will send NPP voters a Cross-Over Ballot Notice and Application with instructions about how to do this.

·      To vote for a candidate from the Green, Peace & Freedom, or Republican Party, go to sccvote.sccgov.org and re-register as a member of that party.

 

The deadline to register to vote is February 19, 2024 and the deadline to request a crossover ballot is February 20, 2024.  If you miss these deadlines, you can still request a conditional ballot on or before March 5 at the Registrar of Voters or at any vote center.

 

For more information go to the SCC ROV website: https://sccvote.sccgov.org/elections/march-5-2024-presidential-primary-election or the CA Secretary of State website: https://www.sos.ca.gov/elections/voting-info/how-vote-president

__________________________________

Candidate Forums All Over the Bay Area

 

Listed below are all the Candidate Forums currently scheduled by all five Leagues in Santa Clara County. Forums are listed by date and candidates are listed alphabetically. Be sure to double click on the link to register for all those you wish to attend. If you register and can’t attend, you will still be sent the link to the recording of the forum. Remember that some of your districts may have changed due to redistricting. You can confirm those that will be on your ballot by accessing VOTE411.org for a copy of your personal ballot. 

 

US Congressional District 16

Candidates: Joby B. Bernstein, Peter Dixon, Rishi Kumar, Sam Liccardo, Evan Low, Julie Lythcott-Haims, Ahmed Mostafa, Peter Ohtaki, Karl Ryan,Joe Simitian, Greg Lin Tanaka

Hosted by: LWV Palo Alto

Date: Saturday, Feb. 3, 2024 at 4:00 p.m.

Register here

 

SCC: Judge of the Superior Court, Office 5

Candidates: Jay Boyarsky, Nicole M. Ford, Johnene Linda Stebbins

Hosted by: LWV SWSCV

Date: Tuesday, Feb. 6, 2024 at 7:00pm

Register here    

 

CA State Assembly District 23

Candidates: Marc Berman, Lydia Kou, Allan K. Marson, Gus Mattammal

Hosted by: LWV Los Altos/Mountain View

Date: Wednesday, Feb. 7, 2024 at 7:00pm

Register  here

 

US Congressional District 17

Candidates: Anita Chen, Joe Dehn, Ro Khanna, Mario Art Ramirez, Ritesh Tandon

Hosted by: LWV Cup/Sunnyvale

Date: Monday, Feb. 12 at 7:00pm

Register   here

 

CA State Senate District 13

Candidates: Josh Becker, Alexander Glew, Christina Laskowski

Hosted by: LWV SWSCV

Date: Monday, Feb. 12 at 7:00pm

Register here

 

CA State Assembly District 26

Candidates: Patrick Ahrens, Omar Din, Ashish Garg, Bob Goodwyn

Hosted by: LWV Cupertino/Sunnyvale

Date: Thursday, Feb. 15, 2024 at 7:00pm

Register   here

 

Our Leagues are not hosting a Primary Candidate Forum for CA State Assembly District 28, which covers Los Gatos and Monte Sereno, because there are only two candidates. Thus, current Assemblyperson Gail Pellerin and Candidate Liz Lawler will appear on the November ballot.

 

 

PROS and CONS

There is only one state measure on the primary ballot, Prop 1, which actually proposes two items: reallocation of some of the current funds counties receive as part of the Mental Health Services Act (MHSA) passed in 2004, and a bond measure to build more facilities for mental health needs and housing for the homeless. You can find much more detailed and unbiased, neutral information in the links below.

  • Pros & Cons - The shareable PDF version is available and has excellent information on Prop 1.
  • Pros & Cons video - The video explainer is available on YouTube. You can also find the slide deck.
  • Easy Voter Guide - Our Easy Voter Guide helps the election make sense. English, Spanish, Chinese, and Vietnamese language versions are currently available at easyvoterguide.org. The Easy Voter Guide also has an excellent analysis of Prop 1.

 

LWV Cupertino-Sunnyvale Supports LWVC ADVOCACY: VOTE WITH THE LEAGUE

 

VOTE NO ON PROP 1: Mental Health Care and Addiction Treatment Reform & Bonds to Build Places for Treatment and Supportive Housing.

Although California has a critical need to resource better mental health and addiction services and to address our crisis of homelessness, the League of Women Voters of California opposes Proposition 1 for a number of important reasons. While the additional housing resources offered through Prop 1 are sorely needed, they do not outweigh its flaws.

The bond portion of the measure was rushed through the legislature with last-minute amendments that opened the door to funding involuntary treatment in locked facilities. The rushed nature of these amendments precluded substantive debate and ignored arguments from diverse community-based organizations and health care and civil rights advocates. These groups contend that community-based care is more effective than institutionalization and that incentivizing institutionalization will both lead to worse health outcomes and curtail individual liberties.

 

Furthermore, Prop 1 does not increase the overall funding for mental health services for counties – the bond money is to build treatment units and supportive housing. Under the changes this measure makes to the Mental Health Services Act, more of the money received by counties must be used for housing of a certain group of patients and for intensive, personalized support services like assistance finding employment and accessing educational opportunities. This reallocation reduces the funds available for other mental health services that counties currently offer to patients, like treatment, crisis response, and outreach. It has the overall effect of reducing counties’ ability to set priorities based on local needs for mental health services.Any variances that may allow counties to spend more or less on specific categories would increase their administrative costs and do not erase the lack of flexibility they would have to meet specific needs.

 

Finally, budgetary decisions should be made by the legislature, not by earmarking funds through ballot initiatives. Earmarking restricts the counties and the state from redirecting funds to alternative models of care that may arise in the future, or to other emerging and essential needs.

 

VOTE NO ON PROP 1

Download Vote with the League Flyer

 

From one of our members, Casilda de Benito - her Spanish translation of our voter info

Below is the result of Google Translate and I confirm it is good translation for the E-blastevent section:

 

Próximos eventos electorales para su calendario

Supervisor del Condado - Distrito 5 Ene-31 7:00 PM

SCC Juez del Tribunal Superior, Oficina 5 de febrero 6 7:00 PM

Congreso de EE. UU. - Distrito 16 al 3 de febrero 4 6:00 p.m.

Asamblea Estatal - Distrito 23 de febrero al 7 de febrero de 7 a 8:00 p. m.

Congreso de EE. UU. - Distrito 17 de febrero al 12 de 7 a 8:30 p. m.

Asamblea Estatal - Distrito 26 de febrero al 15 de febrero de 7 a 8:30 p. m.

Senado estatal - Distrito 13 de febrero al 12* - Por determinar Zoom

 

Pros y contras

Sólo hay una medida estatal en la boleta primaria, la Proposición 1, que en realidad propone dos elementos: la reasignación de algunos de los fondos actuales que reciben los condados como parte de la Ley de Servicios de Salud Mental (MHSA) aprobada en 2004, y una medida de bonos para construir más instalaciones para las necesidades de salud mental y viviendas para las personas sin hogar. Puede encontrar información mucho más detallada, imparcial y neutral en los enlaces a continuación.

 

Pros y contras: la versión en PDF que se puede compartir está disponible y tiene excelente información sobre la Proposición 1.

Vídeo de ventajas y desventajas: el vídeo explicativo está disponible en YouTube. También puede encontrar las diapositivas.

Guía sencilla para el votante: nuestra Guía sencilla para el votante ayuda a que las elecciones tengan sentido. Las versiones en inglés, español, chino y vietnamita están disponibles actualmente en easyvoterguide.org. La Guía Fácil para el Votante también tiene un excelente análisis de la Proposición 1.

 

Medida C para el Distrito Escolar Primario Sunnyvale

La Medida C permitirá al Distrito Escolar de Sunnyvale crear y mejorar instalaciones esenciales para una educación sobresaliente para todos los estudiantes desde el jardín de infantes de transición hasta las escuelas intermedias galardonadas. El distrito ha demostrado que es un buen administrador del dinero de los contribuyentes, como lo demuestra su alta calificación crediticia y su gestión exitosa de programas de bonos anteriores. La aprobación de la Medida C ayudará a garantizar que Sunnyvale siga teniendo excelentes escuelas que beneficien a toda la comunidad.

Pro-Con próximamente (fin de mes)

Por estas razones, la Junta de la Liga de Mujeres Votantes de Cupertino-Sunnyvale respalda la Medida de Bonos C del Distrito Escolar de Sunnyvale en la boleta electoral del 5 de marzo de 2024.

 

SOTC 24 Update

__________________________________
 LWVCS Coffee Hour - Q & A with League Board Members
 
Join us at our regular third Thursday, February 15 Coffee Hour at 11am here
You can view recordings from all our Coffee Hours here.
 
If you missed our January speaker event with Iryna from UNWLA, Ukraine, you can catch up via the video here.

Here is a link to Call4Ukraine campaign: 

https://unwla.org/news/advocacy-urgent-appeal/# 

Here is a link to their magazine online: 

https://unwla.org/books-and-magazines/ 

 UNWLA will be finalizing shortly the location for March 15th event, but this most likely be close to Mountain View and it will be one day event that will feature some of the artist that participated in our winter fundraiser. Here is short video https://youtu.be/5DmDv_W9bg8?si=2jyrNzU_0TnpH-pW

 
__________________________________
AROUND THE LEAGUES
- LWV National -  LWVUS
  • YOUR VOTE MATTERS - WHY???
     
     

    It ensures that we're all represented in our government, not just those of us with greater wealth or systemic advantages

     

     

    It lifts up the voices of those most impacted by climate change

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     
  • It promotes immigration reform, including family reunification and political asylum
  •  
      Framing the Future ZOOMS - Register to attend monthly LWV US Framing the Future Office Hours hosted by LWVUS - third Wednesday of the month at 1pm. 
    - Leagues' News
     

    Mis/Disinformation: How to Recognize and Respond To It

    Community Conversations are a joint project of the Contra Costa County Library, LWV Diablo Valley and LWV West Contra Costa County, and CCTV.

    Previous Community Conversation on this topic,
     

    - The League of Women Voters of Sonoma County is pleased to offer a virtual series on how our government works:

    Quickly and easily improve your "government IQ". If you know a lot about government, this series will be a good refresher. If you have been thinking you should learn more about government but never seem to find the time – you’ll love this series!

    Register for each event separately at the links above or go to lwvsonoma.org
     
    - LWV Sunnyvale - Microplastics? Macro Problems 

    Explore how plastic waste contributes to our changing climate. Learn solutions to our growing microplastics pollution.  

    When: Wednesday, Feb. 7, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Dr. Imari Walker-Franklin will teach you how plastic impacts our health and the environment. Explore how plastic waste contributes to our changing climate. Learn solutions to our growing microplastics pollution.

    Register for Microplastics? Macro Problems

    __________________________________
    LWV Santa Clara County

     

    Civil Discourse Committee

     
     

    Our regular monthly meetings to update events and plan our 2023 program have begun!

     
    Our upcoming program series is titled "BS and the Brain - Mis and Disinformation - Can You Trust Our Elections?" -with Tommy Gong
    Help us with future event planning!

    Join our next meeting February 19, 1pm here
    __________________________________

    LWC Bay Area - LWVBA

    • Health Equity Series

      • Legislating Health Event - Rescheduled until late 2024 due to Election issues.February  Event: Death vs. Dollars: How Can We Deal with Chronic Disease – Long COVID, Lyme & Tick-Borne Diseases, Asthma?

      • Learn from the experts on Feb. 12, 2024 at noon via ZOOM Register here
      • Our speakers are Wendy Adams, an advocate for Lyme and Tick-Borne Disease since 2012 when she helped establish the Bay Area Lyme Foundation, a patient-driven, research-focused organization that aims to make Lyme disease easy to diagnose and simple to cure. She has spent 20 years in the biotechnology industry, directing business strategy and corporate development for companies working in infectious disease, cancer, and autoimmunity. Since 2020, Wendy has served as a consumer programmatic reviewer for the Congressionally Directed Medical Research Programs Tick-Borne Disease Research Program (TBDRP).

         

        Wendy is joined by Dr. Carla Kuon and Dr. Alison Cohen from UCSF, who have worked on Long Covid. Dr. Kuon is an integrative medicine faculty member at UCSF with over 20 years in the field and is the author of “The Long Covid Solution”. She is the director of the Long Covid Optimal-IH clinic at UCSF, bringing her considerable experience in helping patients.

         

        Dr. Cohen is an epidemiologist who does community-driven, policy-relevant applied epidemiology and public health research to study social and environmental determinants of health inequities. She is also affiliated faculty with the Philip R. Lee Institute for Health Policy Studies and is a member of the Patient-Led Research Collaborative which seeks to facilitate patient-led and patient-involved research into Long COVID.

         

        Our speakers will explore causes, diagnostics, therapeutics and related issues, and respond to questions.

    •  Debrief on BAHFA  program - LWVBA Video BAHFA with Kate Hartley: BAHFA
    • Save the Date - Bay Area League Day - "Connecting the Dots: Building Healthy Communities" March 9, 2024
    __________________________________
    LOCAL HAPPENINGS
    Important Organization Events:
    • 2024 Cupertino State of the City AddressThursday, February 15 at 5:30 p.m. at Quinlan Community Center, 10185 North Stelling Road

    • RSVP by Thursday, February 8 at tinyurl.com/stateofthecity24.

      Join us for the 2024 Cupertino State of the City Address presented by the City of Cupertino in partnership with the Cupertino Rotary and the Cupertino Chamber of Commerce.  The event is free and open to the public, and RSVPs are encouraged.

    • Save the Date! We're going to do it again - prepare to mingle & meet with the Electeds at our Mar 10 Meet & Greet at BJ's in Cupertino, 2:30-4pm. Register here.

    •  

    •  Youth Voter Toolkit link here

    • From the Santa Clara County Library:

      Have you checked out your library programs lately – lots going on!

      Programs for youth, teens, and even adults. Just like LWVCS, they are looking for volunteers – for tutoring who are willing to provide homework help to students in grades K-6 in the topics of Math, Science, and English. 

      Take a peek here. 

    __________________________________
     LOCAL GOVERNMENT UPDATES
     
     
    CUPERTINO
     
    City Meeting Agenda

     

    City Council Meetings for February 6, 6:45pm

    Agenda link here.   Contact Phone: 408.777.3223
     
    Cupertino City Updates
    • Updated City Council status here
    • Cupertino News & Events here.
    • Cupertino Chamber of Commerce - check out their activities here

    __________________________________
    __________________________________
     
     
    SUNNYVALE

     

    Sunnyvale City Events Calendar - and More... here
     
      Sunnyvale City Governance
    • City Council Welcomes In-person Public Participation
    • City of Sunnyvale Top 30 Project Summaries Project Summary List  Has Valuable Updates On Priority Projects For Sunnyvale.

    Sunnyvale Chamber of Commerce Events

    __________________________________
    LWVCS BOARD NOTES
     
    LWV Cupertino-Sunnyvale
    Board of Directors
     
     
     
    Co-Presidents: Elaine Manley & Tracey Edwards
    Secretary: acting: Debbie Timmers
    Treasurer: Beth Claywell
    Voter Service Director: Pam Anderson 
    Membership Director: Nina Wong-Dobkin
    Online Access Team Director: Marilyn Sherry 
    Technical Services Director: Bruce Kendall
    Online Events Coordinator: Debbie Timmers
    Director at Large: Bill Wilson
     
     Nominations Chair: Marieann Shovlin
     
    __________________________________

    LWV Cupertino-Sunnyvale Board Meeting Notes - January, 2024

    -       Presentation on Measure C School Bond for Sunnyvale Elementary School District – endorsed by LWVCS

    -       Judicial Review document accepted by SCC County Council – website

    -       Debbie TImmers to be acting Secretary

    -       Polly Bove (former Superintendent of FUHSD) to join Board as Director at Large

    -       Community Trustee Area Districting (CTAD) Committee for FUHSD will start community outreach with maps available for school boards in early March

    -       Electeds Meet & Greet March 10, 2:30-4pm – register via website link.

    -       Next Board meeting is Feb. 26, 7pm, join via website link.

     
    February, 2024 Quote: 

    “You cannot fight by being on the outside complaining and whining. You have to get on the inside to be able to assess their strengths and weaknesses and then move in" Shirley Chisholm, US Congresswoman

    __________________________________
    Elected Officials Representing Cupertino & Sunnyvale 
      

    For contact information and  more detail visit:

     
    __________________________________

    Join the League of Women Voters

    Voting membership in the League of Women Voters is open to men and women 16 years of age and beyond.
     
    Annual Membership:
     
    $100 Individual member
    $50 for each additional member in the same household: 

    Free for full-time students at this time
     
    __________________________________
    The Cupertino-Sunnyvale VOTER

    Published 10 times a year by the
    League of Women Voters of Cupertino-Sunnyvale.
     
    This newsletter is posted on our website:
     
    Editor: Marieann Shovlin
    lwvcseditor@lwvcs.org
    The LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS, a nonpartisan political organization, encourages the informed and active participation of citizens in government, works to increase understanding of major public policy issues, and influences public policy through education and advocacy.


    Permission is granted to reprint any part of this newsletter with credit to the League of Women Voters of Cupertino-Sunnyvale
    __________________________________
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     

    League of Women Voters of Cupertino-Sunnyvale

    PO Box 2923

    Sunnyvale, CA 94087

    Follow Us

    Support Us

     Donate Subscribe | Join   


    As part of its Privacy Policy the League of Women Voters of Cupertino-Sunnyvale California
     does not buy or sell personal information to third parties.

    LWV Cupertino-Sunnyvale (LWVCS)
    PO Box 2923
    Sunnyvale, CA 94087
    Email: info@lwvcs.org