Increase transit-oriented and missing-middle housing, strengthen the Mobile Home Rent Stabilization Ordinance, and expand affordability programs below area median income.
Support additional affordable housing with neighborhood transitions, sufficient on-site parking, open space, infrastructure, and Mountain View’s affordable-housing project pipeline.
Allow more homes near jobs and transit, permit mid-rise family-sized apartments on small lots, and continue protections to reduce displacement.
Add affordable housing near jobs and transit, build affordable housing through public partnerships, and use design standards for additional density.
Support housing creation meeting community needs, develop and preserve affordable housing, and support community ownership models.
Supports affordable housing through public-private partnerships, streamline approvals, and coordinate new housing with public transit.
Support housing production across income levels, integrate affordable homes throughout the city, and preserve neighborhood character while adding supporting infrastructure.
No sourced answer
Issue with the biggest divide
Storefront vacancies
Create a standing council-led small-business roundtable, explore a right of first refusal for commercial tenants, and support a tax on long-vacant storefronts.
Fill vacant retail storefronts downtown, use incentives to encourage leasing vacant commercial spaces, and retain local retail at the Elan/Arlo development.
Use additional housing and foot traffic to support downtown businesses.
Consider a fee on long-vacant properties, streamline permitting for recurring business needs, and avoid indiscriminate cuts to business-assistance spending.
Expand Mountain View business districts, protect businesses by cutting red tape, and support innovative emerging Mountain View businesses.
Explore higher fees or a land-value tax on long-vacant or undeveloped commercial property.
Revitalize downtown, support small businesses, implement Mountain View’s Economic Vitality Strategy, and reduce unnecessary regulatory barriers for businesses.
Supports city partnerships with businesses and using social media to promote them.
Climate action
Expand renter-focused weatherization and energy-efficiency programs, distribute parks and tree-canopy investments equitably, and require public open space in new development.
Open city-acquired parkland sooner and direct more park investment to park-deficient neighborhoods.
Allow more homes to reduce emissions and rural sprawl, include street trees to reduce heat, and use landscaping to improve stormwater runoff.
Expand green space and tree canopy, protect biodiversity, reduce emissions, and use recycling and composting to reduce waste.
Pursue citywide carbon neutrality by 2040, end natural gas flow, and expand public electric-vehicle charging and balcony solar.
Reduce Mountain View’s carbon footprint, promote renewable energy, and apply sustainability standards to development.
Protect and expand parks and tree canopy while planning for sea-level rise and drought.
No sourced answer
Office development
Supports additional office development downtown and in North Bayshore.
No sourced answer
No sourced answer
Opposes additional downtown office development right now and would evaluate North Bayshore office development by accompanying community benefits.
No sourced answer
No sourced answer
Limit near-term downtown office development, with a “maybe” on large-scale North Bayshore office development.
Supports additional office development in downtown Mountain View and large-scale office development in North Bayshore.
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2020 to presentExecutive Director, Appetite for Good
2008 to presentFounder & Managing Director, Silicon Valley Link
