Tell City Council Why Peralta Hacienda Matters! (Community Voices)

Peralta Hacienda, Oakland

This Thursday evening, June 24, is your last opportunity to express your support for the critical community services provided at Peralta Hacienda before City Council's big budget decision.

Please put June 24 on your calendar and join us to speak. Send your full name to ben@peraltahacienda.org so he can request you a speaker card.

We also urge you to e-mail or phone your Council representatives or the City of Oakland administrator, see details below.

If you would like a ride from Peralta Hacienda, join us there at 4:30, or you can meet us at 5pm at City Hall:

Meet at 4:30pm at Peralta Hacienda Historical Park, 2465 34th Avenue for a ride to City Hall
or
Come at 5:00pm to Oakland City Hall, 1 Frank Ogawa Plaza, 3rd floor.

When e-mailing City of Oakland representatives to express your support for Friends of Peralta Hacienda Historical Park, please consider sending your letter to all of the representatives.

Copy and paste this block of e-mails:
jbrunner@oaklandnet.com, pkernighan@oaklandnet.com, nnadel@oaklandnet.com, jquan@oaklandnet.com, idelafuente@oaklandnet.com, dbrooks@oaklandnet.com, lreid@oaklandnet.com, atlarge@oaklandnet.com, cityadministrator@oaklandnet.com
 
Councilmembers:
Jane Brunner: (510) 238-7001
Pat Kernighan: (510) 238-7002
Nancy Nadel: 510) 238-7003
Jean Quan: (510) 238-7004
Ignacio de la Fuente: (510) 238-7005
Desley Brooks: (510) 238-6910
Larry Reid: (510) 238-7007
Rebecca Kaplan: (510) 238-7008
City Administrator:
Dan Lindheim: 510) 238-3301
 
See you on Thursday!

Ben Glickstein
Director of Outreach and Volunteer Programs
Friends of Peralta Hacienda Historical Park
W: 510-532-9142
C: 978-290-3164

Friends of Peralta Hacienda Historical Park is a Fruitvale-based non-profit that runs the Peralta House Museum and provides school field trips, after-school and summer programs, volunteer opportunities, community parties and cultural events. The mission of Friends is to promote understanding, historical healing and community amid change and diversity, and to give voice to the many cultures that have created – and are still transforming – California. The park was once the headquarters of the 45,000-acre Rancho San Antonio, and the first European building in the East Bay. Today, the Peralta House Museum is full of five-senses exhibits about Fruitvale history. Pay a visit, and leave your story!