At its regular meeting on March 11, 2025, the San Luis Obispo County Board of Supervisors formally recognized the SLO County Commission on the Status of Women & Girls for its decades of advocacy and service to the community. Supervisor Dawn Ortiz-Legg presented the Commission with a Resolution of Recognition, highlighting its impact in advancing issues affecting women and girls in the county since its establishment in 1975.
Accepting the Resolution on behalf of the Commission were Commissioners Deb Geaslen and Carol Chenot, both representing District 4. Also in attendance were former Commissioners from various years, including Carol McPhee Norton, who was instrumental in the founding of the original Commission. The recognition served as a tribute to the many dedicated individuals who have served over the years, working to address key issues such as economic equity, education, healthcare and leadership opportunities for women in SLO County.
During the presentation, all members of the Board of Supervisors shared remarks, acknowledging the Commission’s role in shaping policy and raising awareness on critical topics affecting women and girls in the region. Commissioners Geaslen and Chenot also spoke briefly, reflecting on the Commission’s history, key accomplishments and ongoing efforts to empower and support women and girls in San Luis Obispo County.
The SLO County Commission on the Status of Women & Girls continues to advocate for equitable opportunities, provide a platform for community engagement, and advise the Board of Supervisors on issues impacting women and girls. As it looks ahead to the future, the Commission remains committed to strengthening partnerships, amplifying voices and fostering positive change throughout the county.
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