3 hours ago
I’d like Marin to use a youth and family lens as we plan for our future and focus on being a place where every generation can thrive. Marin does a lot to support the aging population, but we should also be intentional about making Marin a place where kids, teens, young adults, and working families feel connected and want to stay.
I’d like to see safe, affordable places for teens to hang out, evening and weekend activities beyond organized sports, community events for older kids and teens, and better transportation so they can have more independence. More internships, summer jobs, volunteer opportunities, and career exploration would also be great.
Consider the bigger picture: if Marin becomes increasingly difficult for younger households and families to live in, what does that mean for our future workforce, schools, local businesses, volunteer base, tax base, and overall community vitality?
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