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<br />M I N U T E S <br /> <br /> <br />Eugene City Council <br />2009 Boards and Commissions Interviews <br />McNutt Room—City Hall—777 Pearl Street <br />Eugene, Oregon <br /> <br /> October 5, 2009 <br /> 5:30 p.m. <br /> <br />COUNCILORS PRESENT: Alan Zelenka, Chris Pryor, Jennifer Solomon, George Poling, Andrea <br />Ortiz, Betty Taylor, George Brown. <br /> <br />COUNCILORS ABSENT: Mike Clark. <br /> <br />Councilors interviewed the following applicants for appointment to the Human Rights Commission: <br /> <br />Mat Beecher <br />Ron Burley <br />Iva Boslough <br />Toni Gyatso <br />Melissa Mona <br />Michelle Maher <br />Lorraine Kerwood <br />Brian Mason <br /> <br />Each applicant was asked to respond to the following questions: <br /> <br />1. What is the City government’s role in addressing human rights? <br />2. What are the most important human rights issues facing the City of Eugene and what are your ideas <br />for addressing those? <br />3. What do you think are the differences between volunteering for a community human rights group <br />and volunteering for the municipal Human Rights Commission? <br />4. We recognize that many people apply to serve on the Human Rights Commission because they are <br />passionate about a particular group or a specific issue. It’s important that commissioners have the <br />ability to work on a range of human rights issues. Assess your ability to work with others on issues <br />that may not be your top concern. <br />5. Serving on the commission requires a significant time and energy commitment. Tell us about your <br />ability to balance commission work with other demands in your life. <br /> <br />Councilors interviewed the following applicants for appointment to the Sustainability Commission: <br /> <br />Autumn Lovell <br />Mark Nystrom <br />Brandi Veltri <br />J D Howell <br />Brian Mason <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />MINUTES—Eugene City Council October 5, 2009 Page 1 <br /> 2009 Boards and Commissions Interviews <br /> <br />