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Scotts Valley proclaims memorial for Milo; family, community remember his mentorship and performance
Summary
Scotts Valley City Council read a proclamation honoring Milo, a young community member and performer, and invited family remarks; council and attendees highlighted his role mentoring trans youth and contributions to local arts.
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The Scotts Valley City Council on Tuesday read a proclamation honoring the life and community contributions of Milo, a young performer and advocate, recognizing his mentorship of trans youth and his role in local theater.
Mayor Tim opened the ceremony by reading the proclamation and noting Milo's community contributions, including mentoring and a memorable role as Gomez in a production of The Addams Family. "He made others feel seen, heard, and empowered simply by being who he was," the mayor said during the proclamation reading.
Family members were invited to the podium. A family member thanked the council and community for the recognition and recounted the responses they received from people throughout the city about Milo's influence and support. The family described Milo as "a trans man, an advocate, a performer, a support for those around him, a mentor, and most importantly, a thoughtful and selfless human, who showed up for those around him." The family also thanked organizers Stuart Rosenstein and Melina for their help arranging the event.
Council members and attendees observed a moment of silence and described a large turnout of young people at the meeting. Several council members highlighted Milo's role as a mentor and his positive effect on Scotts Valley High students and the broader community.
There was no formal vote recorded for the proclamation; it was read and recognized during the ceremonial portion of the meeting.

