To: Marin County Supervisor Stephanie Moulton Peters
Don't Evict Randy Chase to the Alcatraz train
Supervisor Stephanie Moulton-Peters: Stop the Eviction of Randy Chase from Kruger Pines Senior Housing
Whom Are You Petitioning?
Supervisor Stephanie Moulton-Peters, Marin Housing Authority, Kruger Pines Management, and the Marin County Board of Supervisors
What Do You Want Them To Do?
We demand that Supervisor Stephanie Moulton-Peters, Marin Housing Authority, Kruger Pines management, and the Marin County Board of Supervisors immediately pause the eviction of Randy Chase, a senior resident and housing advocate at Kruger Pines in Mill Valley.
Supervisor Moulton-Peters represents this district. She has the responsibility to intervene, ask hard questions, and make sure Marin County does not allow a senior resident to be pushed into homelessness while caseworkers, advocates, and community members are actively working toward a stabilization plan.
Randy is not asking to avoid responsibility. He is asking for a real chance to stabilize his housing while support systems are already engaged.
Evicting a senior resident in the middle of a stabilization process is not a solution. It creates more harm, more public cost, and more chaos for everyone involved.
We are asking Supervisor Moulton-Peters and Marin County housing officials to:
- Immediately pause all eviction and lockout actions
- Allow caseworkers and community advocates time to complete a stabilization plan
- Meet in good faith with Randy and his support team
- Use every available housing, mediation, disability, senior-services, and tenant-stabilization option before allowing displacement
- Keep Randy housed while a practical resolution is being worked out
Marin County has the resources, public agencies, and moral obligation to prevent unnecessary homelessness. Supervisor Moulton-Peters should not allow this eviction to move forward without public accountability and a serious good-faith effort to keep Randy housed.
We need a solution, not another senior pushed into the street.
Why Is This Important?
Housing stability is the difference between crisis and recovery.
Randy Chase lives at Kruger Pines, a senior housing community in Mill Valley. He has spent years organizing mutual aid, advocating for seniors, and working on housing solutions for people being priced out of the communities they helped build.
Now he is the one who needs the community to stand with him.
This campaign is about basic fairness, due process, and practical compassion. When someone is already working with support systems, caseworkers, and community advocates, eviction should not be rushed forward before those supports have a chance to work.
Removing a senior from housing does not solve a problem. It creates a bigger one. It increases public costs, destabilizes health and safety, and sends the message that Marin County would rather process paperwork than protect people.
Supervisor Stephanie Moulton-Peters should use her position to help stop the clock, bring the parties together, and make sure every possible stabilization option is used before a senior resident is displaced.
A simple pause can make the difference between resolution and homelessness.
Do not evict Randy Chase from Kruger Pines.
Keep seniors housed. Let the support systems do their job.
How Do You Plan To Deliver The Petition?
I will deliver this petition directly to Supervisor Stephanie Moulton-Peters, Marin Housing Authority, Kruger Pines management, and the Marin County Board of Supervisors by email, public comment, and direct community outreach.
Supporters will also be encouraged to contact Supervisor Moulton-Peters and county officials directly and ask them to pause the eviction, meet in good faith, and keep Randy housed while a stabilization plan is completed.
Why is this important?
Why You Must Stand With Us
People should join this campaign because right now, the cold machinery of the state is trying to outrun a solution. Housing stability is the razor’s edge between recovery and a total, preventable tailspin. We have a resident doing the hard work—engaging with caseworkers and community advocates—yet the system is trying to kick the legs out from under him before the ink is even dry on a resolution.
This isn’t an ask for a free ride; it’s a demand for a fair shake. Evicting someone in the heat of an active stabilization process is a special kind of administrative insanity. It sabotages real solutions before they can take root. When the system discards a resident who is already doing the heavy lifting of formal support, it doesn’t "fix" a problem—it creates a more expensive, more chaotic, and more damaging crisis for everyone in Marin.
We are calling for a tactical pause. A simple halt in the action is the only thing standing between a resolution and permanent harm. This is a call for practical compassion and basic due process: Let the support systems do their damn job before taking action that can never be undone. We are choosing wealth-building and dignity over the cheap cruelty of displacement.
The "Gonzo" Deployment Plan
Since we are pushing for a "stabilization plan" rather than just a "stop," here is how we hit them:
- The "Urgency" Header: On the MoveOn page, use a sub-header like: "Don't let the clock run out on a solution that is already in motion."
- The Follow-up: This logic is perfect for a "Letter to the Editor" in the Marin IJ. It frames the eviction not just as "bad," but as "inefficient and illogical."
How it will be delivered
We don’t deliver petitions like mailmen. You don’t hand it over with a bow; that’s how losers get escorted out. You send a shockwave. March into the boardroom during a public meeting—cameras rolling—and make those signatures a physical burden they can't ignore. Give them a midnight deadline: halt the eviction or the volume goes up. Flood the press and every clerk in the building until the system chokes. This isn't a request; it's seizing the gears of the clock until justice is served.