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facts about jean quan.html

16 Facts About Jean Quan

facts about jean quan.html1.

Lai Jean Quan was born on October 21,1949 and is an American politician who served the 49th mayor of Oakland, California from 2011 to 2015.

2.

Jean Quan previously served as City Council member for Oakland's 4th District.

3.

Jean Quan's husband, Dr Floyd Huen, is a doctor of internal medicine for Alameda County.

4.

Jean Quan was on the Oakland School Board for 12 years, starting in 1990 after organizing a citywide parent organization, Save Our Schools.

5.

Jean Quan served as chair of the California Urban Schools Association, the Asian Pacific Islanders School Board Members Association, and the Council of Urban Boards Association.

6.

Jean Quan was appointed by the Clinton Administration to represent School Boards on the Title I Rules Making Committee.

7.

In 2002, Jean Quan was elected to her first term as Council Member for Oakland District 4.

8.

Jean Quan attributed the crime to lack of employment opportunities in Oakland.

9.

Jean Quan capitalized on this visibility by traveling to and meeting with potential trade and business partners for the City and Port of Oakland.

10.

Two weeks later, Jean Quan introduced a plan for the police department which included updating the technological staff and rehiring 10 of the 80 officers who were laid off the previous year.

11.

Jean Quan received widespread national criticism in October 2011 for her handling of the Occupy Oakland protest.

12.

Jean Quan was in Washington, DC at the time on city business.

13.

Jean Quan issued a statement the next morning commending the police chief "for a generally peaceful resolution to a situation".

14.

Jean Quan was criticized for apparent insensitivity at an Oakland City Council meeting on March 6,2013.

15.

Jean Quan told me she realizes I have a chip on my shoulder.

16.

On December 7,2011, the Oakland City Clerk's office approved the request by the Committee to Recall Jean Quan to begin collecting signatures to qualify a recall measure for a future ballot.