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Overnight Closure at Rocky Creek begins tonight at 10 pm
Date: Tuesday, January 21, 2025 District: 05 – Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo, Monterey, San Benito, and Santa Cruz Counties Contact: Kevin Drabinski or Jim Shivers Phone: (805) 549-3138or(805) 54...
Central Coast Community Energy
Listed under: Environment Sustainability
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jbaron@ci.carmel.ca.us
(831) 265-2147
Jeff Baron describes his life before he became a councilmember: “Early in my career, I worked on Wall Street. Later, I worked in software design, and then software consulting. I have industry experience managing people and projects.”
In 2005, the Harvard University graduate (bachelor’s degree, computer science) purchased a home in Carmel-by-the-Sea. He has served the community in various ways: He volunteers at the library, helping patrons with ebooks and electronic devices, and he served on the Forest and Beach Commission from 2014 to 2016. Before he joined the council, Baron had been commenting at city council and planning commission meetings for several years.
Most recently, Baron was reelected in November 2022 for another term.
Baron represents Carmel on these entities: Fort Ord Reuse Authority (alternate), Monterey Salinas Transit District, Monterey Regional Taxi Authority, and Transportation Agency for Monterey County (Alternate).
From Monterey County Weekly...
The sharp whacking sound of pickleballs ricocheting off of paddles became too much for neighbors surrounding Forest Hill Park’s four pickleball courts in Carmel.
Fittingly, in a town known for having more restaurants per capita than any other small city in America, many Carmel City Council candidates held their election watch parties at local eateries with the exception of Mayor Dave Potter and challenger Jeff Baron, who retreated to the comfort of their homes to watch the numbers roll in on election night, Nov. 5.
The tragic shooting death of a young man in Carmel experiencing a mental health incident on Friday, Oct. 25 had a big impact on residents and workers of the small village, especially in the immediate neighborhood.
For such a small town, Carmel has some big issues to decide, like where to squeeze in affordable homes, what to do about a crumbling police station and the threat of sea level rise.
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