Out of Context
Here are a few statements from/about Frank Schiavone
From an article: Alta Loma residents grill Rancho Cucamonga City Council candidates
Appearing in: Contra Costa Times and Daily Bulletin
Frank Schiavone, a retired information technology manager, had a different take. He isn’t opposed to high density housing but doesn’t think the foothills should be developed.
“We don’t need minimansions sprawling up on our hillsides,” Schiavone said. “But we have to provide affordable housing to people. We can’t lock people out because of their income level.”
TRP
From an article: Rancho Cucamonga debate is sedate
Appearing in: The Sun
Retired information technology manager Frank Schiavone said he is a candidate strongly opposed to development in the foothills.
“I’m not running because I think the city is not well run,” Schiavone said. “I think the city’s environmental track record is poor.”
TRP
The Habitat Trust
Former Member Frank Schiavone (Board Member, Public Relations) is a husband and father of three adult children, living in Rancho Cucamonga, San Bernardino, CA. An active environmentalist who cares deeply about protecting habitat for rare and endangered species, he is a member of several environmental groups. With a BA in History, Frank would like to complete a BS degree in a biological science and then go on to get his Masters in Marine Science at Cal State University, Monterey Bay / Moss Landing Marine Labs. Frank has an abiding belief that the Earth’s living systems are precious gifts from God and it is incumbent upon all of us to be good and faithful stewards.
TRP
From Calitics CA-42: Gary Miller is the worst person in the world
Miller’s game plan, Schiavone and other critics said, is similar to one he successfully used four years ago in Monrovia, about 25 miles west on the 210 Freeway, where a plan for hillside development met with fierce local opposition. Ultimately, Monrovia citizens voted to tax themselves to buy the property from Miller and preserve it as open space.
TRP
From an article: in Osmosus
Retired information technology manager Frank Schiavone is running on an environmentally friendly platform, hoping to preserve the foothills, establish a wilderness park and require off-site mitigation land for projects harmful to the environment.
Schiavone, whose most recent campaign statement stated that he did not receive any campaign contributions, believes there are too many powerful economic interests that have a disproportionate amount of influence.
“They drown out the voices of the rest of us,” Schiavone wrote.
TRP
