Hoboken|News|
Letter to the Editor: HHA Commissioner Eduardo Gonzalez
The commissioner on last week' contentious Hoboken Housing Authority meeting.

Claire grew up in Amsterdam, the Netherlands and arrived in the United States three and a half years ago when she transferred from the University of Amsterdam to Brandeis University in Waltham, Mass. That was when her interest in journalism began, as a staff writer and later as news editor of the student run newspaper. After graduating with a bachelor's degree in History in 2008, she attended the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism from which she graduated in May, 2009.
After Journalism School, she was a multimedia reporting fellow for news21.com before she joined the Jersey Journal. Her time at the Jersey Journal familiarized her with New Jersey politics, Hudson County and Hoboken in particular.
One of Claire's favorite activities in Hoboken is walking along the waterfront in Pier A Park, followed by drinking coffee in one of Hoboken's many coffee shops. That's where you'll find her, sitting behind a lap top.
<b>Local Hot Button Issues</b>
<i>What do you think are the most important issues facing the community? </i>
After talking to many people in the Hoboken community I have noticed that one issue people worry about, is corruption. People say they are tired of corruption in Hudson County and Hoboken, especially after 2009, the year in which Hoboken saw its mayor arrested during the corruption scandal in July.
Other issues that get Hobokenites talking include, the city's public schools the waterfront and taxes.	I have noticed that the people of Hoboken are involved and care about their community. Whether it's a parent, a young professional who just moved to Hoboken or somebody who has lived here all his life, everybody cares about the city. I am convinced that this will provide Hoboken Patch with a large and loyal following and I am excited to be covering this vibrant community.
The commissioner on last week' contentious Hoboken Housing Authority meeting.

The Connors School suffered the most damage because of the hurricane.
The city is still looking to buy parkland in the southwestern part of town.
A superior court judge has ordered a new referendum to be held to answer the question to uphold rent control in Hoboken or to switch to a "vacancy decontrol" model.
A forum will be held at the Hoboken Terminal on Tuesday afternoon.
Buckets Blakes spoke to about 300 elementary school aged students in Hoboken on Monday afternoon.
A new parking director and a permanent construction officer was hired.
Nicole Jurick is starting her new business "Give Peas a Chance" later this month.
For the first time in nearly six centuries, a pope is stepping down. Pope Benedict XVI will resign on February 28.
What you can expect on Hoboken Patch this week.
What you missed on Patch this week.
Snow picked up on Friday afternoon. A serious winter storm was expected to blanket the area with about 10 inches of snow.
HHA Chairman Jake Stuiver responds to heavy criticism during Thursday night's special Hoboken Housing Authority meeting.
The Saturday shows will go on as planned and the fourth performance has been re-scheduled for 7 p.m. on Sunday.
After a bitter clash between the HHA Chairman and the HHA Director, Charlie Daglian was re-appointed as the housing authority's counsel.
After an appearance in Union City with State Senator Brian Stack, PolitickerNJ labeled Councilwoman Beth Mason "poised to run" for Assembly.
The warning is in effect from Friday 6 a.m. until Saturday 1 p.m.
A resolution to support the Daily News gun control petition passed on Wednesday in a 7-1 vote.
A resolution to go out to bid for a towing software company failed in a 4-4 stalemate on Wednesday night.
After a judge decided that Doyle could be appointed as councilman, the council minority appealed the decision.