Committee for Persons with Disabilities

County of San Diego- Boards and Commissions

Health

Wednesday, Jan. 15, 2025
3:00 p.m. PST * Monthly on Wednesday of the third week

Location unavailable

The Board of Supervisors of the County of San Diego declares that it is the policy of the County to take action to identify needs and problems of persons with disabilities in the County that are affected by public policy decisions, and furthermore, to safeguard against discrimination and prejudice on the basis of disability.

The major principles guiding committee work shall be to assure the self-determination of the disabled individual; provide persons with disabilities with the resources and educational services necessary to enable them to achieve their fullest potential; and to provide them with an equal opportunity to participate fully in the social and economic benefits of our society.

For the agenda, click on the website link. It should be up on their website 72 hours before the meeting date. If it isn’t, please contact us.

Check the Agenda before going on assignment in case the meeting was canceled/changed!

A personal audio and/or video recording recording is required

Check the source website for additional information

Agency Information

County of San Diego- Boards and Commissions

www.sandiegocounty.gov

See Documenters reporting

San Diego County has over 100 citizen boards, committees, commissions (BCCs) and task forces that need residents to serve as members.

There are many different types of BCCs that support the County. Some are temporary and only meet for a short time. They may help make decisions or recommendations to the Board of Supervisors on a specific topic. Others are permanent groups that were created as part of State or local law. Some of these committees have legal responsibilities such as the Property Tax Assessment Appeals Hearing Board where members serve three-year terms and make decisions regarding property values on behalf of the Board of Supervisors. There are committees that assist with everything from health issues to social issues, criminal justice, elderly, planning and land use, parks, libraries, housing, and human relations.