"Information about her is limited since she's new to SF politics. Here's what we know so far: First, her early statements focused on her long ties to the neighborhood and a desire for "ground-up" governance, starting with listening and focusing on healing the neighborhood. Second, Supervisor Alcaraz shared with the SF Chronicle that she is considering supporting a ballot measure that would close Sunset Dunes."
"Healing the neighborhood and listening to all voices are welcome themes after five years of divisive debate about the future of a road that climate change will ultimately close. If Supervisor Alcaraz is genuine about her desire to start with listening to the whole neighborhood, we're confident she'll hear a strong theme: people are liking the park, even if they didn't vote for it. We hope she hears these voices and focuses on moving the community forward."
"What is going on right now is not working, and I am dedicated to finding a solution that works for us. That probably means reopening the Great Highway to cars in some capacity."
Beya Alcaraz was appointed to complete Joel Engardio’s term as Supervisor of District 4. She is a lifelong Sunset resident, small business owner, and teacher. Alcaraz declined to state how she voted on Proposition K and said, "What is going on right now is not working, and I am dedicated to finding a solution that works for us. That probably means reopening the Great Highway to cars in some capacity." Friends of Sunset Dunes noted limited information about her, summarized her early focus on ground-up governance and neighborhood healing, and urged protection of park features while warning that allowing cars would be a park closure.
Read at Streetsblog
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