Welcome to Dolores for District D!

Make local traffic safety a top priority by working with police and engineering on targeted enforcement and design fixes where speeding, cut‑through traffic, and unsafe turns are a problem in District D.

Expand education and community conversations around school-area safety, crosswalk visibility, and parking behaviors, using the existing traffic safety grant and city tools more visibly in District D neighborhoods.

Push for housing decisions that align with District D’s street capacity, school routes, and existing character, supporting diverse housing options while insisting on realistic parking and safety standards.

Make sure residents understand where new developments are planned and how they can weigh in early, so growth feels guided and transparent rather than something that “happens to” the neighborhood.

With the city facing a structural budget deficit, prioritize protecting core neighborhood services—parks, recreation, basic maintenance, and public safety—over cuts that would hollow out daily quality of life in District D.

Be a clear voice in budget discussions about what any new revenue measure should protect (like parks, safety, and programs for youth and seniors), and communicate those tradeoffs honestly to District D voters.

Use her community health expertise to bring more resources into District D, from mental health and family supports to senior-friendly programs and safe, accessible public spaces.

Partner with schools, nonprofits, and county agencies to pilot neighborhood-based initiatives—like safe walking routes, small health outreach events, or youth activities—that make “health” visible where people live, not just in downtown or other districts.

Hold regular listening sessions and office hours in District D so residents can raise concerns about traffic, parking, code enforcement, and development before they escalate.

Commit to explaining citywide decisions—like any proposed revenue measure or major transportation project—in clear, plain language, so District D residents feel informed and respected, not surprised.