
Skylla Mumana
Articles
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Jan 16, 2025 |
richmondconfidential.org | Wen Shao |Skylla Mumana |Emily Evans |Bryan Jie Wen
“People of Richmond” is a regular series in which reporters pose a question to people in the community. Answers are presented verbatim, though sometimes edited for brevity. Q: Do you think it would be good for Richmond if Chevron closed the refinery? “With a refinery closing down, we would have to clean up that land. You thought Superfund sites existed now? You have no idea what kind of mess exists there. We’re talking about big changes, but it’s not impossible.
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Jan 15, 2025 |
kneedeeptimes.org | Skylla Mumana
Educators across the country are realizing how critical preparing students for the climate crisis is for the future. However, researchers say that California falls short in meeting its climate education standards. California is one of 20 states that use Next Generation Science Standards in its education curriculum. But a 2020 national report gave the state a B+ for its incomplete approach to preparing K-12 students for the climate crisis.
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Jan 13, 2025 |
richmondconfidential.org | Riley Ramirez |Skylla Mumana
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Jan 9, 2025 |
richmondconfidential.org | Andres J. Larios |Christine Schiavo |Skylla Mumana
The AC Transit board of directors voted 6–1 on Wednesday to reject a censure of Director Sarah Syed in favor of committing to more leadership, governance and communication training for the board, and additional coaching for Syed. Syed cast the sole no vote, saying the board’s decision to single her out was unjustified. Syed sent an email on May 23, 2023, to staff working on the Realign project, asking for a draft analysis of the plan, which assesses every route in light of a decline in ridership.
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Jan 8, 2025 |
richmondconfidential.org | Christine Schiavo |Skylla Mumana
Richmond City Council is poised to get a big salary bump this year, under an ordinance introduced Tuesday that would increase the salaries of council members and the mayor by 80%. Only a couple residents questioned the salary boost, which the council spent half an hour defending, with each presenting an argument to justify the motion. “These jobs actually are 24/7 jobs,” said Mayor Eduardo Martinez, whose salary would go from $3,875 a month to $6,875 a month.
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