Join Vicki and your District 2 neighbors for important conversations about Monterey's future.
Irvine Auditorium, Middlebury Institute of International Studies
499 Pierce Street, Monterey, CA 93940
Hosted by the Monterey Commercial Property Owners Association, the Monterey County Association of Realtors, and the Monterey Peninsula Chamber of Commerce. Space is limited and RSVP is required.
Monterey High School — Science Room (Room 20)
101 Herrmann Dr, Monterey, CA 93940
Join Vicki and fellow District 2 residents for an essential community forum focused on neighborhood priorities, public safety, local business corridors, and quality of life. Admission is free and open to all residents.
All Things New Church
1375 Josselyn Canyon Rd, Monterey, CA 93940
Hear directly from candidate Vicki on her vision for District 2, community safety, and local infrastructure. Come with your questions and ideas for our neighborhoods.
"I'm not running because I want a political position. I'm running because I care about Monterey and want to help ensure that future generations enjoy the same quality of life that has made this community such a special place to live." —Vicki
Monterey has been my home for more than 40 years. I am running for City Council because residents deserve thoughtful leadership, practical solutions, and a City Hall that prioritizes community needs over political agendas.
Experienced. Local. Committed.
Support first responders with the staffing, equipment, and leadership they need to keep every neighborhood safe.
Transparent, disciplined budgets with clear financial reporting and long-term planning.
Promote balanced economic development by cutting red tape and helping family-owned businesses and hospitality thrive.
Clean streets, safe parks, and reliable infrastructure that residents can count on.
My campaign is built around a simple, practical plan for our city: to Preserve, Protect, and Secure the Future of Monterey—what we all want.
District 2 is the heart of Monterey—home to our vibrant downtown business district, historic Fisherman's Wharf, world-class hotels, and neighborhoods where people live, work, and thrive side by side.
Monterey First — Monterey Forward — Monterey Together!
Monterey District 2 deserves leadership that listens, delivers, and puts residents first. Whether it's traffic, street conditions, safety, local businesses, or parks, I'll bring a steady, responsive voice to City Hall.
Vicki Nohrden has called Monterey County home for more than 40 years. She brings a career rooted in nonprofit leadership, small business, and public service — including volunteer roles with CASA, the Sheriff's Advisory Council, the Inmate Welfare Fund Advisory Committee, and service on the Monterey County Civil Grand Jury — to her work on behalf of Monterey families, businesses, and neighborhoods.
Our city is at a turning point—with a $12M deficit. Here's how we move forward:
Address Monterey's $12 million budget deficit through transparent budgeting, spending accountability, and long-term financial planning.
Support housing opportunities and policies that help seniors, working families, and local employees continue to live in the community they serve.
Preserve the unique character of our neighborhoods, historic downtown, waterfront, and community spaces while planning responsibly for the future.
Invest in roads, sidewalks, parks, traffic improvements, fire-safe vegetation management, and the everyday services residents rely on.
Focus City Hall on practical solutions, transparency, and community priorities rather than political agendas and special interests.
District 2 stretches from the coast at Fisherman's Wharf through Downtown and Old Monterey, across the Munras corridor and Del Monte Center, to Ryan Ranch. The official City of Monterey Councilmember District Map is below — District 2 is shown in purple.
Monterey is four districts and one city. From Alvarado Street to Fisherman's Wharf, from downtown to our established neighborhoods — the decisions made at City Hall shape every corner of it, and District 2 deserves a strong voice at that table.
"NCIP plays an important role in identifying neighborhood projects such as sidewalks, streets, parks, and lighting. I believe NCIP should stay focused on these core quality-of-life projects."
As we work through city budget challenges, these decisions must be made with strong community input and full transparency so neighborhood voices stay at the center of the process.
How we strengthen NCIP →Get a free yard sign or campaign button delivered to your door!
Strong community representation starts right here in our neighborhoods. Help spread the word by displaying a yard sign or wearing a campaign button! Fill out the quick form below, and our campaign team will personally drop it off at your address.
Practical solutions, responsible governance, not politics.
This is a City Council race with real stakes — the budget and the future of every neighborhood in Monterey. Read where I stand.