Oct. 6 Community Issues “Double Feature”: Water, Education at Mira Mesa Library

October 5, 2008 by Mark Smith  
Filed under Town Council Meeting

This Monday, Oct. 6, there will be a “double feature” evening of back-to-back meetings on two important community issues, water and education, in the community meeting room at the Mira Mesa Library, 8405 New Salem St., from 6 to 8:30 p.m. All Mira Mesa and Scripps Ranch residents are invited to attend either or both of these meetings!

From 6 to 7 p.m., there will be a Critical Water Supplies Issues Town Hall, with Mayor Jerry Sanders and staff members from the San Diego Water Department presenting critical water issues facing our city and answering any questions you may have. To RSVP, please contact Stephen Lew at (619) 236-7174 or RSVPMayor@sandiego.gov.

As the Water Town Hall meeting draws to a close, Mira Mesa Town Council volunteers will serve light refreshments in the back of the room from 6:45 to 7 p.m. and there will be an opportunity to meet the principals and other guest speakers arriving for the annual Mira Mesa Education Night hosted by the MMTC, which will take place from 7 to 8:30 p.m.

That program features the principals of all elementary, middle, and high schools which serve students from Mira Mesa, including Scripps Ranch High School, with an update on what is happening on their campuses, as well as an opportunity to meet the leadership at Miramar College. There are several new principals among the group this year. Following the series of brief presentations, “Education Night” will conclude with an opportunity to chat informally with a number of speakers – and enjoy more refreshments! For more information see www.miramesatowncouncil.org.

Comments

One Comment on "Oct. 6 Community Issues “Double Feature”: Water, Education at Mira Mesa Library"

  1. carl on Mon, 9th Feb 2009 6:17 pm 

    It seems there needs to be some serious water conservation legislation enacted. I’m by means no fan of communism, but I think environmentalism is something that requires more of a socialist approach with much government intervention. The playing field is not level for technologies that support environmental conservation.

    Check out this information I found concerning water conservaiton at:

    http://www.enviro-family.com/water.html

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