Mill Valley, CA|News|
Strawberry's Citibank Robbed — Sheriff's Office Searching for Suspect
Do you recognize this man from the surveillance images?

Bio I've loved writing since I was young, and discovered in college that journalism is a natural fit. I joined Patch in August 2010 after six years in the newspaper world, where I learned the art of covering a community while asking tough questions,
I graduated from Saint Michael's College with a degree in journalism and a minor in Spanish. My time studying abroad in Salamanca, Spain, was an unforgettable experience, and I have a lingering weakness for tapas and strong coffee. After graduating in 2004, I began freelancing for the North Adams Transcript in my hometown, and landed a full-time reporting job at the Brattleboro Reformer in Vermont. Covering a vibrant, active, very vocal town, I realized my passion lies in community news and putting a face on issues to demonstrate how they affect real people.
From there, working as a beat reporter covering education and government in Beverly for the Salem News helped me hone my skills and enter the digital side of journalism. I started an arts and entertainment blog, and co-managed the Salem News Facebook and Twitter pages.
Transitioning to Patch has been been a great move, and inspired me to pursue the Masters in Digital Media program at Northeastern University, which I'm expected to graduate from in April 2013.
I live in South Boston and have a wide range of interests that involve culture and staying active. I love cooking, art, fashion, yoga, skiing, hiking, running (I completed the Boston Marathon in 2011 with a time of 3.59.57), and obviously spending time with great friends.
Your Beliefs
At Patch, we promise always to report the facts as objectively as possible and otherwise adhere to the principles of good journalism. However, we also acknowledge that true impartiality is impossible because human beings have beliefs. So in the spirit of simple honesty, our policy is to encourage our editors to reveal their beliefs to the extent they feel comfortable. This disclosure is not a license for you to inject your beliefs into stories or to dictate coverage according to them. In fact, the intent is the opposite: we hope that the knowledge that your beliefs are on the record will cause you to be ever mindful to write, report and edit in a fair, balanced way. And if you ever see evidence that we failed in this mission, please let us know.
Politics
I'm a registered Democrat. I've always been pretty liberal on social issues, and my time living in Vermont definitely enhanced that. I'm a strong advocate for women's rights and gender equality, and support economic and social justice.
Religion
I grew up Catholic and although I no longer practice, I'm thankful for being exposed to the sense of community that comes with being part of a church. I consider myself spiritual, and think all religious are based on the same premise...so can't we all just get along?
Local Hot-Button Issues
Development is a major issue in Back Bay, particulary the approval of the new Copley Place tower, and the questions it raises about height resitrictions and shadows in public parks.
On a smaller scale, building codes and zoning remain an important aspect of the neighborhood, with local controls on the types of businesses moving in. Problems with graffiti and trash continue to affect Back Bay.
It's also a neighborhood that appreciates culture, so there's always a lot going on with restaurants, gallery exhibits, festivals, flash mobs in Copley Square, book fairs...our events calendar is not lacking.
Do you recognize this man from the surveillance images?

The City Council will discuss a proposed ban on single-use carryout plastic bags and a 5-cent fee for paper bags Monday at 7:30 p.m. in City Hall.
The Town Council is considering placing a measure for a 1/2 cent sales tax increase for six years on the Nov. 5 ballot.
Tam Valley resident Adam Peter York, 24, is accused of allegedly trying to tear our his father's eye during an argument.
Incumbent Robin Moses and Mill Valley residents Todd H. May and Marco Steven Pardi have expressed interested in filling the three open trustee seats.
Known for his role as Kurt Hummel on the hit TV show ‘Glee,’ Colfer will be signing his newest book, ‘The Land of Stories: The Enchantress Returns’ in August.
Officers found a slew of cars with windows smashed and items stolen Tuesday night on Larkspur Landing and Redwood Highway.
Five residents have pulled papers to run in November’s election for the two open seats on the Mill Valley City Council. Will more residents step into the ring?
Crews will cut down two poplar trees in the Miller Avenue median at Camino Alto, one pine tree on Camino Alto near the entrance to the Community Center, and one tan oak tree located at Marion and Cascade.
After two public hearings, the Planning Commission intended to discuss any remaining topics today at 7 p.m. - but there are none.
The Town Council is holding a special meeting on Tuesday to discuss a ½ cent or ¼ cent sales tax increase after surveying residents to determine public support.
Women in Marin live to an average age of 85, according to a study by the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation at the University of Washington.
TrekInnMarin, founded by Cary Rosen, combines scenic Marin hikes with great food, fine wine and premium lodging for a 'best of both worlds' excursion.
PG&E remained on the scene to restore service, and no injuries were reported.
Public hearings are scheduled for Wednesday, Thursday and Monday, and the City Council is set to adopt the MV2040 at its August 26 meeting.
The working group still needs to make a decision on northbound and pedestrian/bicycle options, and plans to hold at least two more meetings in August.
McCauley said he plans to run on a platform of financial management, improving roads, fire and public safety, strong sustainability policies, and support for the arts. There are two open seats on the City Council.
A 26-year-old woman from New York injured her leg and rescue crews fought strong winds to airlift her to an ambulance.
The working group that has listened to alternatives to the $143 million project to reduce traffic congestion on Hwy. 101 plans to choose recommendations to present to TAM and Caltrans at its Monday meeting.
Construction will take place from August 17 – September 29 for improvements to the facility. The Community Center building will also be closed for annual maintenance from August 19 - 25.