Whenever a govt bureaucrat ( “public servant”? ) receives more than the trumpeted minimum wage, I’m always curious; but since NONE of his credentials, prior work experience, education, cv, corporate conflicts of interest, or spouse’s employment/income seem to be obvious in a superficial g:dark_sunglasses:gle search, I presume as a jumping off point that he’s the biggest rat/marionette of the bunch making a quarter million ( more than Governor of California Gavin Nuissance @ $209,747 ) for I don’t know what.
Since, per its own “accounting,” Jack Ainsworth’s cacc ( created under GOP governor R.Reagan & made permanent under DEM governor JBrown ) has NEVER been fully funded to fulfill its purported job/mission of researching problems, evaluating potential solutions, & responding to public interests/inquiries & litigation properly & effectively ( * budget declaration California Coastal Commission & ** mission smokescreen: California Coastal Commission ) , the libertarian solution would be to ABOLISH the overpriced sham shill org completely, thus eliminating the #CAgovt body’s ability to do the bidding of the corporations seeking to fleece #USTaxpayers further for such schemes. Short of that, shaming Jack, PEACEFULLY protesting at his home, irritating the f out of his neighbors, is an effective step in the right direction.
- “The budget does not and has never included adequate funding to support keeping the maximum authorized positions filled for the entire fiscal year. Positions are not fully funded for full position costs, merit salary increases, civil service class changes, and range changes, and departments must cover or absorb all costs for pay-outs when employees resign or retire. In addition, it is often necessary to hold positions open to cover added legal, travel, and other costs. In FY 2019-20 the Commission did not fill positions to the fully authorized level of 175 positions for the entire year and in FY 2020-21, the Commission will not have adequate funding to fill the maximum authorized 181 positions for the entire year.”
** “The Commission is committed to protecting and enhancing California’s coast and ocean for present and future generations. It does so through careful planning and regulation of environmentally-sustainable development, rigorous use of science, strong public participation, education, and effective intergovernmental coordination.”
