Sacramento-based Pacific Legal Foundation’s Robin Rivett, Meriem Hubbard, and James Burling Hereby Asked to Opine on Matters Relating to CPUC Mandate to "increase the supplier diversity goal for minority business enterprises from the current 23% to 27
The Leslie Brodie Report hereby asks Robin Rivett, Meriem Hubbard, and James Burling of the Sacramento-based Pacific Legal Foundation to opine on matters relating to the CPUC and the "Greelining Agreement."
The agreement reads in part:
Increase corporate philanthropy over the next 5 years. Philanthropy will increase to $15 million for years one and two. Philanthropy will increase yet again to $20 million for years three, four, and five. The total net increase in philanthropy from current levels is $47 million. SBC commits to direct at least 60% of this additional philanthropy to minorities and underserved communities.
· Make a good faith effort to increase the supplier diversity goal for minority business enterprises from the current 23% to 27% by 2010. To achieve this goal, minority, supplier, diversity spending in California could grow to $40 million in 2006 and to $80 million by 2010.
For a complete copy, please see @:
http://lesliebrodie.posterous.com/greenlining-agreement-d0511028-final-dec-appr
Please observe that, rather than contacting the panel directly, the query is being delivered publicly, here and now.
Any opinion or observation can be sent to lesliebrodie@gmx.com
-
Stephen M. Wagstaffe, District Attorney Stephen M. Wagstaffe, District Attorney Karen... Read Full Story » -
Sacramento-based Pacific Legal Foundation President Robin Rivett, as well as staff-attorneys... Read Full Story » -
Sacramento-based Pacific Legal Foundation President Robin Rivett, as well as staff-attorneys... Read Full Story »
