Midcoast Community Council (MCC), Public Agencies, San Mateo County

San Mateo County Gets $40k Grant for “Moss Beach Parallel Trail Gap Closure Study” at Carlos Street and Cypress Point Housing Development

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VIDEO. From San Mateo County Planning and Building Commissioners meeting on Wednesday, February 14th, 2024 at 9:00am, as an in-person and remote meeting.

 

 

 

 

Cypress Point Affordable Housing Community Project – 2023 Draft EIR

 

Cypress Point Affordable Housing Community Project Page

 

 

More on Cypress Point on Coastside Buzz

 

 

Conceptual Design

 

 

San Mateo County Plannning Commission

 

  • Frederick Hansson
    2nd Term
    Jan 01, 2019 to Jan 06, 2023
    Title
    Member
    Representing
    Second District
  • Carlos Serrano-Quan
    Partial Term
    Jun 28, 2022 to Dec 31, 2024
    Title
    Member
    Representing
    Fifth District
  • Manuel Ramirez Jr.
    2nd Term
    Jan 01, 2021 to Dec 31, 2024
    Title
    Member
    Representing
    Fourth District
  • Kumkum Gupta
    1st Term
    Jan 01, 2021 to Dec 31, 2024
    Title
    Member
    Representing
    First District
  • Lisa Ketcham
    2nd Term
    Jan 01, 2023 to Dec 31, 2026
    Title
    Member
    Representing
    Third District
  • Steven Monowitz
    No Term
    N/A N/A
    Title
    Staff
    Representing
    Community Development Director
  • Diana Shu
    No Term
    N/A N/A
    Title
    Staff
    Representing
    Department of Public Works

 

 

 

2024 Election

 

The 2024 Board of Supervisors, from left: Ray Mueller (D3), Noelia Corzo (D2) Warren Slocum (D4, BOS President), David J. Canepa (D5, BOS Vice President) and Dave Pine (D1, outgoing BOS President).

 

 

Coastside Buzz
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One thought on “San Mateo County Gets $40k Grant for “Moss Beach Parallel Trail Gap Closure Study” at Carlos Street and Cypress Point Housing Development”

  1. $40,000 to study another application of lipstick to the pig? More rural areas in California creating trails on public land managed by government agencies can fund entire projects to completion for the amount of money San Mateo County and its urban-mindset cohorts spend on planning. No one needs a consultant for the obvious. But, then, trying to justify a politically-motivated “affordable housing” project is seldom part of the picture.

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