Summary
"I think what we're hammering out right now is the communication with the city councilors," [David Coss] says. "As far as programs go, we're very close to being on the same page, if not exactly the same page, and I think there's really a great opportunity to get things done with the Council being a progressive council."
"I've been comfortable with his policy provisions and we've been able to push things forward and get them through," [Matthew Ortiz] says. "I wish the communication would be a little better, but he's working on that.""I think there have probably been a few more kinks than we expected," Coss acknowledges. "But we're always working at improving our programs and our communication. I've been very pleased with the way city staff has responded to the new administration and I'm also very pleased with the outreach we've done. Overall, I'd say the first four [five] months have been exciting for me and I think for the community as well."See the full content of this document
Extract
Growing Pains
You could say David Coss was the Al Gore of the last Santa Fe mayoral election. He was intelligent and thoughtful with just enough charm and charisma to prove he had a pulse. He was a consensus-builder. A uniter, not a divider. He was also about as controversial as a basketful of puppies.
And yet, since becoming mayo...See the full content of this document
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