The San Luis Coastal Parent Information Network

Sen. John Laird and Asm. Dawn Addis Have Introduced Legislation Extending Community Impact Payments to SLO County and SLCUSD

Local lawmakers have listened to your voices!

New legislation (SB 931) has been introduced seeking to extend local Community Impacts payments and restore funding to our County and schools.

Click here for coverage from Kendra Hanna of KCBX, and here to read the SLO Tribune article by Sadie Dittenber.

Read the legislative press release here.

As always, the details matter when it comes to school funding and DCPP. Our goal is sustained, ongoing funding as long as Diablo is open. We will work hard to ensure that if you support our cause, you can behind legislation that is accurate, fair, and effective.

“He told us we’re bad at lobbying… and there will be no ‘love money.’”

Watch: SLCUSD Trustee Brian Clausen discusses his meeting with PG&E about school funding.

See his full comments here and the entire School Board meeting here.

Our Mission is to promote community-driven advocacy and secure lasting investment in San Luis Coastal Unified School District.

  • Useful, accurate, and understandable information

    We want to close the knowledge gaps:

    1. Between parents and administrators, so that we can ask informed questions and hold our elected representatives accountable for their decisions.

    2. Between district staff and sophisticated stakeholders (including PG&E, organized advocacy groups, and elected officials) so that efforts are not wasted on impractical or uninformed efforts.

  • Fairness, Respect, and Transparency

    By amplifying parent and community voices, we advocate for fairness, respect, and transparency, holding powerful institutions accountable so that every child receives the support they deserve.

  • Advocacy on behalf of our kids and community

    As long as Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant remains open, we believe PG&E has a responsibility to do the right thing and not walk away from its commitment to our community. The plant directly affects local families, and its continued operation should come with meaningful investment in the students impacted.

More information on the the issues we care about: