Preguntas frecuentes

Aidan is running because Southside is changing quickly and residents deserve a real voice in what comes next. Too often, decisions about housing, public space, and development happen without the people most affected. They are focused on making sure growth includes the investment needed to keep the neighborhood livable, stable, and community-centered.
Aidan is focused on housing stability, clean and safe public space, and accountable development. That includes protecting tenants, maintaining streets and sidewalks, and making sure new projects reflect community needs. The goal is a neighborhood that works for students, workers, and long-term residents alike.
Aidan’s work is grounded in community voice, accountability, and care for public space. They believe neighborhoods should be shaped by the people who live there and that local government should be responsive and transparent. Their focus is on long-term stability, not short-term wins.

Aidan has served as Vice Chair of the Berkeley Homeless Commission and works directly with residents navigating housing and health systems. Their work connects policy with real-world needs, especially for people often overlooked. They bring both city-level experience and day-to-day understanding of how decisions impact neighbors.
Aidan supports development that includes real community input and clear benefits for Southside residents. That means prioritizing below-market-rate housing, protecting existing neighbors, and making sure new projects contribute to safe, clean, and well-maintained public space. Growth should strengthen the neighborhood, not displace it.
You can support the campaign by volunteering, endorsing, or helping spread the word. There are opportunities to connect with neighbors, attend events, and support outreach. Every bit of involvement helps build a stronger, more representative campaign.

No. Aidan’s work is rooted in direct service, community relationships, and practical problem-solving. They have spent years listening to residents, students, and workers in Southside and believe local government should be accessible and accountable. Their approach is grounded in collaboration, not political posturing.
Aidan’s approach starts with listening and ongoing engagement, not one-time input. They work with residents, local businesses, and community groups to understand concerns and build practical solutions. The goal is to make decisions with the community, not around it.
Yes. Campaigns rely on support from people who care about the future of the city, including those outside Berkeley. All contributions follow local and state campaign finance rules.