The document is a student candidate guide for the 2013 election in Huntersville, North Carolina. It provides information on the candidates running for Mayor and Town Council, including their occupations, experience, and positions on important issues. It also provides website and contact information for each candidate. The guide aims to help students learn about local candidates and issues before participating in a mock student election.
The document is a student candidate guide for the 2013 election in Huntersville, North Carolina. It provides information about the candidates running for Mayor and Town Council, including their backgrounds, policy positions, and goals if elected. Two candidates are running for Mayor: Jim Puckett and Jill Swain. The guide includes each candidate's responses to questions posed by students to help inform voters.
The document provides information about candidates running for mayor and town council in Pineville, North Carolina's Election 2013. It lists the candidates for each office and notes that high school students surveyed all candidates, including those who completed the candidate questionnaire included in the student guide. The guide contains questionnaires from town council candidates Melissa Rogers Davis and Jim Eschert, which include information about their occupation, education, views, goals, and stances on issues important to Pineville.
The document is a student candidate guide for the 2013 school board elections in multiple districts. It provides information about each candidate running for seats on the school board, including their website, occupation, experience, and positions on key issues. For each district, the number of open seats and candidates running are listed. The guide aims to help high school students learn about the candidates through completing questionnaires included in the profiles.
The document discusses several issues contributing to bullying in schools, including weak administration, a lack of counseling, students seeing bullying as fun or a hobby, bullies seeking attention and revenge, and lack of awareness, cooperation, and enforcement from students, parents, and the school.
Mrs. Sangeeta Harjani has over 40 years of experience in social work, beginning with working for small organizations and now serving as the Head of Department of the Public Affairs and Social Issues department at YWCA Mumbai. She has worked in a variety of roles supporting underprivileged communities through organizations focused on issues like child sponsorship, fair trade practices, economic empowerment loans, and community centers. Her career demonstrates a strong commitment to social justice and empowering marginalized groups through positions involving counseling, program management, advocacy, and networking.
Lindsey Scheidler is a leader, expert communicator, and actor who graduated from Eastern Michigan University with a Bachelor of Communication, Media, and Theater Arts and a Bachelor of Theater with a minor in Musical Theater. She has experience managing scholarship funds and correspondence for donors as the Assistant to the Sr. Director of Development at Eastern Michigan University Foundation. She is also the founder of her own organizing business, Organizational Therapy, and has worked in administrative roles for cultural arts organizations and the Office of Veterans Affairs at EMU.
Focus on Youth is a nonprofit that empowers at-risk youth through photography and mentoring. It provides creative experiences and photography classes to help students succeed in school and life. Students learn skills like self-expression and critical thinking. The organization aims to give disadvantaged teens opportunities to develop their full potential. Students highlighted in quotes found the program meaningful and enjoyed learning photography.
The Gwinnett County Public Schools’ Community-Based Mentoring Program is putting on a week-long summer leadership camp for 55 male middle school students. The camp aims to develop leadership skills through hands-on activities related to financial literacy, civic engagement, law enforcement, and education. It also incorporates enrichment activities like music, sports, and entrepreneurship. The goal is to help at-risk students improve social skills and academic preparation for high school through mentorship from adult volunteers. Students will visit locations like the College Football Hall of Fame by the end of the week-long program.
The document is a student candidate guide for the 2013 election in Huntersville, North Carolina. It provides information about the candidates running for Mayor and Town Council, including their backgrounds, policy positions, and goals if elected. Two candidates are running for Mayor: Jim Puckett and Jill Swain. The guide includes each candidate's responses to questions posed by students to help inform voters.
The document provides information about candidates running for mayor and town council in Pineville, North Carolina's Election 2013. It lists the candidates for each office and notes that high school students surveyed all candidates, including those who completed the candidate questionnaire included in the student guide. The guide contains questionnaires from town council candidates Melissa Rogers Davis and Jim Eschert, which include information about their occupation, education, views, goals, and stances on issues important to Pineville.
The document is a student candidate guide for the 2013 school board elections in multiple districts. It provides information about each candidate running for seats on the school board, including their website, occupation, experience, and positions on key issues. For each district, the number of open seats and candidates running are listed. The guide aims to help high school students learn about the candidates through completing questionnaires included in the profiles.
The document discusses several issues contributing to bullying in schools, including weak administration, a lack of counseling, students seeing bullying as fun or a hobby, bullies seeking attention and revenge, and lack of awareness, cooperation, and enforcement from students, parents, and the school.
Mrs. Sangeeta Harjani has over 40 years of experience in social work, beginning with working for small organizations and now serving as the Head of Department of the Public Affairs and Social Issues department at YWCA Mumbai. She has worked in a variety of roles supporting underprivileged communities through organizations focused on issues like child sponsorship, fair trade practices, economic empowerment loans, and community centers. Her career demonstrates a strong commitment to social justice and empowering marginalized groups through positions involving counseling, program management, advocacy, and networking.
Lindsey Scheidler is a leader, expert communicator, and actor who graduated from Eastern Michigan University with a Bachelor of Communication, Media, and Theater Arts and a Bachelor of Theater with a minor in Musical Theater. She has experience managing scholarship funds and correspondence for donors as the Assistant to the Sr. Director of Development at Eastern Michigan University Foundation. She is also the founder of her own organizing business, Organizational Therapy, and has worked in administrative roles for cultural arts organizations and the Office of Veterans Affairs at EMU.
Focus on Youth is a nonprofit that empowers at-risk youth through photography and mentoring. It provides creative experiences and photography classes to help students succeed in school and life. Students learn skills like self-expression and critical thinking. The organization aims to give disadvantaged teens opportunities to develop their full potential. Students highlighted in quotes found the program meaningful and enjoyed learning photography.
The Gwinnett County Public Schools’ Community-Based Mentoring Program is putting on a week-long summer leadership camp for 55 male middle school students. The camp aims to develop leadership skills through hands-on activities related to financial literacy, civic engagement, law enforcement, and education. It also incorporates enrichment activities like music, sports, and entrepreneurship. The goal is to help at-risk students improve social skills and academic preparation for high school through mentorship from adult volunteers. Students will visit locations like the College Football Hall of Fame by the end of the week-long program.
The document discusses civic learning opportunities related to Black History Month and voting rights. It provides background on the establishment of voting rights for African Americans through amendments and acts, and the ongoing struggle for equal access. It then offers several learning activities focused on critical thinking, history, civic engagement, and effective communication that allow students to explore voting rights and civic participation through discussion, writing, and role-playing historical figures and events.
The document provides information about candidates running for elected office in the Town of Mint Hill for Election 2013. It lists the candidates running for Mayor and Town Council, with 1 candidate to be elected for Mayor and 4 candidates to be elected for Town Council. It includes profiles for some of the Town Council candidates, providing information about their background, views on issues, and goals if elected. The document directs readers to additional information on the Generation Nation website.
Global Interview - In writing essays, there is a need for companies to hire freelancers who are knowledgeable in its three stages namely writing, proofreading and editing. They should also give writer flexibility to add inputs that can enhance the products.
This short document promotes Haiku Deck, a presentation creation tool, and encourages the reader to create their own Haiku Deck presentation. It provides a link to get started with Haiku Deck on SlideShare to easily make presentations.
The document announces an Introduction to Mind Over Matter course being offered on Wednesday evenings starting January 21st at the College of Metaphysical Studies in Clearwater, Florida. The 24-lesson course, taught by Rev. Suzanne Daniele-George, costs $15 per class with $45 due at registration and every 3 weeks. The course aims to teach students to contrast different states of mind, investigate examples of powerful minds, learn techniques to develop their own minds, and unlock blocked parts of their minds through exercises.
O documento descreve os motivos e o desenrolar da Primeira Guerra Mundial entre 1914-1918. As principais causas foram disputas coloniais, corrida armamentista e crescimento da Alemanha, e nacionalismos radicais. A guerra começou com a invasão da Sérvia e evoluiu para uma guerra de trincheiras e movimentos entre as potências aliadas da Tríplice Entente e Tríplice Aliança.
Un sistema operativo es el software básico que provee una interfaz entre programas, hardware y usuario, administrando recursos y organizando archivos. Los sistemas operativos más utilizados son Windows, Linux, MacOS y Dos. El software libre se refiere a la libertad de los usuarios para ejecutar, copiar, distribuir, estudiar, cambiar y modificar el software.
This document discusses the need for more scholarly focus on failure in digital journalism. Most research has focused on innovative uses of new technologies, but this risks making failures invisible. Studying failure could provide insights into journalistic shortcomings, struggling business models, and news organizations that cannot adapt. The document calls for new conceptual and methodological tools to better analyze complex forms of failure in news production, distribution, and sustainability in a changing digital environment.
This lab experiment aimed to demonstrate power factor correction in an AC circuit. By adding a capacitance to cancel out the reactive power drawn by an inductor, the power factor was increased, reducing the total current and increasing the real power. Measurements showed decreases in current and reactive power and increases in real power with the correction. While calculations had errors, the concept of power factor correction through reactive component addition was proven.
Este documento resume el prólogo de un libro sobre matemática dirigido a niños. Narra la experiencia del autor al dar una charla sobre resolución de problemas matemáticos a 400 estudiantes de primaria. Los niños participaron activamente tratando de resolver los problemas y llegar a un consenso. Al final, una niña logró resolver correctamente el problema más difícil, lo que generó aplausos de sus compañeros. El autor reflexiona sobre la importancia de no competir sino de disfrutar el proceso colaborativo de resolución de problemas.
The document provides information about candidates running for mayor and town council in Pineville, North Carolina's 2013 election. Three candidates - Libby Boatwright, John Edwards, and George Fowler - are listed for the mayoral race. Nine candidates are listed for four open town council seats. The document includes sections for each mayoral candidate with information about their background, views, and goals if elected. It directs readers to additional information on the Generation Nation website.
The document is a student candidate guide for local elections in the Town of Matthews, NC. It provides information on the candidates running for Mayor and Town Council. There is one candidate for Mayor, Jim Taylor, and six seats on the Town Council are up for election among seven candidates: John Higdon, Gina Hoover, Christopher Melton, Jeff Miller, Joe Pata, Kress Query, and John Urban. The guide includes some background information and responses to questions from each candidate that completed a questionnaire for students. It directs students to the Generation Nation website for more information on local government and how to participate in a student mock election.
The document provides information about candidates running for 4 open seats on the Charlotte City Council At-Large. It includes a table with the names of the 9 candidates and their website, email, social media, occupation, education, political viewpoint, and experience. For each of the candidates that provided additional information, their responses to questions about the first issue they would tackle, how they would impact various areas like young people and the economy, and their biggest accomplishment are also summarized. The document directs readers to other election resources on the Generation Nation website.
The document provides information about candidates running for election in 2013 in the Town of Matthews, North Carolina. There is one candidate for Mayor and six candidates for Town Council. The document includes profiles for four of the Town Council candidates, providing information about their background, priorities, and views on issues in the community. It directs readers to additional information available on the Generation Nation website.
The document is a student candidate guide for the 2013 election in Cornelius, North Carolina. It provides information on the candidates running for Mayor and Town Council, including their occupations, experience, and positions on key issues. 11 candidates are listed for 5 open Town Council seats. The guide includes more detailed information from questionnaires completed by some of the candidates, such as Robert Ageenko, detailing their priorities, views on impacting the local economy and community, and role of local government.
The document is a student candidate guide for the 2013 election in the Town of Davidson. It provides information on the candidates running for Mayor and Town Council, including John Woods for Mayor and 9 candidates for the 5 Town Council seats. It also provides contact and background information for one of the Town Council candidates, Stacey Anderson. The guide directs students to more information on the GenerationNation website about the local government, kids voting program, and other election candidates.
The document provides information about candidates for mayor and town council in Mint Hill for Election 2013. For mayor, the sole candidate is Ted Biggers. For town council, there are 9 candidates vying for 4 open seats. Candidates who completed the student questionnaire are included in the guide, while those marked with an asterisk did not provide the requested information. The guide directs readers to the Generation Nation website for additional election resources and details on the Kids Voting program.
The document discusses civic learning opportunities related to Black History Month and voting rights. It provides background on the establishment of voting rights for African Americans through amendments and acts, and the ongoing struggle for equal access. It then offers several learning activities focused on critical thinking, history, civic engagement, and effective communication that allow students to explore voting rights and civic participation through discussion, writing, and role-playing historical figures and events.
The document provides information about candidates running for elected office in the Town of Mint Hill for Election 2013. It lists the candidates running for Mayor and Town Council, with 1 candidate to be elected for Mayor and 4 candidates to be elected for Town Council. It includes profiles for some of the Town Council candidates, providing information about their background, views on issues, and goals if elected. The document directs readers to additional information on the Generation Nation website.
Global Interview - In writing essays, there is a need for companies to hire freelancers who are knowledgeable in its three stages namely writing, proofreading and editing. They should also give writer flexibility to add inputs that can enhance the products.
This short document promotes Haiku Deck, a presentation creation tool, and encourages the reader to create their own Haiku Deck presentation. It provides a link to get started with Haiku Deck on SlideShare to easily make presentations.
The document announces an Introduction to Mind Over Matter course being offered on Wednesday evenings starting January 21st at the College of Metaphysical Studies in Clearwater, Florida. The 24-lesson course, taught by Rev. Suzanne Daniele-George, costs $15 per class with $45 due at registration and every 3 weeks. The course aims to teach students to contrast different states of mind, investigate examples of powerful minds, learn techniques to develop their own minds, and unlock blocked parts of their minds through exercises.
O documento descreve os motivos e o desenrolar da Primeira Guerra Mundial entre 1914-1918. As principais causas foram disputas coloniais, corrida armamentista e crescimento da Alemanha, e nacionalismos radicais. A guerra começou com a invasão da Sérvia e evoluiu para uma guerra de trincheiras e movimentos entre as potências aliadas da Tríplice Entente e Tríplice Aliança.
Un sistema operativo es el software básico que provee una interfaz entre programas, hardware y usuario, administrando recursos y organizando archivos. Los sistemas operativos más utilizados son Windows, Linux, MacOS y Dos. El software libre se refiere a la libertad de los usuarios para ejecutar, copiar, distribuir, estudiar, cambiar y modificar el software.
This document discusses the need for more scholarly focus on failure in digital journalism. Most research has focused on innovative uses of new technologies, but this risks making failures invisible. Studying failure could provide insights into journalistic shortcomings, struggling business models, and news organizations that cannot adapt. The document calls for new conceptual and methodological tools to better analyze complex forms of failure in news production, distribution, and sustainability in a changing digital environment.
This lab experiment aimed to demonstrate power factor correction in an AC circuit. By adding a capacitance to cancel out the reactive power drawn by an inductor, the power factor was increased, reducing the total current and increasing the real power. Measurements showed decreases in current and reactive power and increases in real power with the correction. While calculations had errors, the concept of power factor correction through reactive component addition was proven.
Este documento resume el prólogo de un libro sobre matemática dirigido a niños. Narra la experiencia del autor al dar una charla sobre resolución de problemas matemáticos a 400 estudiantes de primaria. Los niños participaron activamente tratando de resolver los problemas y llegar a un consenso. Al final, una niña logró resolver correctamente el problema más difícil, lo que generó aplausos de sus compañeros. El autor reflexiona sobre la importancia de no competir sino de disfrutar el proceso colaborativo de resolución de problemas.
The document provides information about candidates running for mayor and town council in Pineville, North Carolina's 2013 election. Three candidates - Libby Boatwright, John Edwards, and George Fowler - are listed for the mayoral race. Nine candidates are listed for four open town council seats. The document includes sections for each mayoral candidate with information about their background, views, and goals if elected. It directs readers to additional information on the Generation Nation website.
The document is a student candidate guide for local elections in the Town of Matthews, NC. It provides information on the candidates running for Mayor and Town Council. There is one candidate for Mayor, Jim Taylor, and six seats on the Town Council are up for election among seven candidates: John Higdon, Gina Hoover, Christopher Melton, Jeff Miller, Joe Pata, Kress Query, and John Urban. The guide includes some background information and responses to questions from each candidate that completed a questionnaire for students. It directs students to the Generation Nation website for more information on local government and how to participate in a student mock election.
The document provides information about candidates running for 4 open seats on the Charlotte City Council At-Large. It includes a table with the names of the 9 candidates and their website, email, social media, occupation, education, political viewpoint, and experience. For each of the candidates that provided additional information, their responses to questions about the first issue they would tackle, how they would impact various areas like young people and the economy, and their biggest accomplishment are also summarized. The document directs readers to other election resources on the Generation Nation website.
The document provides information about candidates running for election in 2013 in the Town of Matthews, North Carolina. There is one candidate for Mayor and six candidates for Town Council. The document includes profiles for four of the Town Council candidates, providing information about their background, priorities, and views on issues in the community. It directs readers to additional information available on the Generation Nation website.
The document is a student candidate guide for the 2013 election in Cornelius, North Carolina. It provides information on the candidates running for Mayor and Town Council, including their occupations, experience, and positions on key issues. 11 candidates are listed for 5 open Town Council seats. The guide includes more detailed information from questionnaires completed by some of the candidates, such as Robert Ageenko, detailing their priorities, views on impacting the local economy and community, and role of local government.
The document is a student candidate guide for the 2013 election in the Town of Davidson. It provides information on the candidates running for Mayor and Town Council, including John Woods for Mayor and 9 candidates for the 5 Town Council seats. It also provides contact and background information for one of the Town Council candidates, Stacey Anderson. The guide directs students to more information on the GenerationNation website about the local government, kids voting program, and other election candidates.
The document provides information about candidates for mayor and town council in Mint Hill for Election 2013. For mayor, the sole candidate is Ted Biggers. For town council, there are 9 candidates vying for 4 open seats. Candidates who completed the student questionnaire are included in the guide, while those marked with an asterisk did not provide the requested information. The guide directs readers to the Generation Nation website for additional election resources and details on the Kids Voting program.
Patrick Cannon and Edwin Peacock are candidates for Mayor of Charlotte. The one-page summaries provide information on each candidate's background, priorities if elected, and views on issues like the economy, transportation, safety, and collaboration between local governments. Both emphasize job creation and a strong local economy as top issues to address. Cannon cites his experience in city governance and priorities around affordable housing and neighborhood improvements. Peacock stresses private sector job growth, a multi-modal transportation plan, and remaining an advocate for Charlotte.
This document discusses issues with youth policy and strategies to improve civic engagement among youth. It outlines problems with constantly changing policy that excludes youth input. This disengages youth from learning and limits their democratic experiences. A case study examines a community service class that increased student engagement, agency, and critical thinking through experiential learning methods like the Socratic method. The conclusion advocates embedding philosophy in schools to focus on democratic skills.
Election2011-Middle and High School - S Meck TownsGenerationNation
The document provides information about a Kids Voting election for grades 6-12 in South Mecklenburg towns. It outlines the roles of mayor, town boards, and school boards. It also lists the candidates running for mayor of Matthews, Mint Hill and Pineville, as well as candidates for town boards and school board at-large seats. Students are encouraged to learn about the candidates, decide which ones they agree with most based on the information, and vote in the election.
The document provides information about a local election for students in grades 6-12 in North Mecklenburg towns. It outlines the various offices and candidates on the ballot, including mayors for Cornelius, Davidson, and Huntersville, as well as town council and school board candidates. It encourages students to learn about the candidates, their positions, and decide which ones they want to vote for in the election.
If You Build it Together, It Will Happen: Community Development as a Vehicle ...Emily Hagan-Howe
This presentation discusses how community development can be used to create safe and healthy neighborhoods. It describes a community coalition formed in Burlington, Vermont to address issues between students and non-student residents. The coalition used theories like restorative practices to guide a case study improving Isham Street. Through a gardening group called ISGOOD, community engagement and trust on Isham Street increased as crime decreased over time. The presentation teaches that starting with small, resident-led actions and celebrating successes can positively impact neighborhoods.
2012 elections work and beyond (prelim draft)James Koshiba
The document summarizes the work of an organization called Kanu in engaging voters for the 2012 elections in Hawaii. [1] Kanu gathered community input to draft candidate questionnaires, registered over 2,600 new voters in low-turnout areas, and provided election information in new formats. [2] Kanu's work engaged over 3,000 community members and saw increased web traffic and positive feedback. [3] Moving forward, Kanu aims to practice grassroots advocacy, educate communities on policy issues, and develop citizen and youth leaders through continued civic engagement and leadership training.
Lauren FitzGerald has experience coordinating events and working with non-profits through roles at Amp the Cause and Mile High Ministries. She has a Bachelor's degree in Political Science from University of Colorado Boulder, with an emphasis in urban and international issues. FitzGerald has worked extensively with youth through organizations like Young Life and Sox Place Drop-in Center for Homeless Youth, mentoring and providing support. She also has experience in retail and customer service through roles at Anthropologie and Lime Cantina & Tequila Bar.
This document provides information about local elections in North Carolina, including definitions of key terms, descriptions of offices on the ballot, and profiles of candidates running for mayor, city council, and school board positions in various cities and towns. It encourages students to learn about the issues, read candidate materials, think critically about their options, and make informed decisions when voting.
GenerationNation is a nonprofit that helps K-12 students build civic literacy and leadership skills. It provides classroom curriculum and resources, as well as hands-on learning opportunities like a youth council. The document outlines GenerationNation's programs and resources for educators, including standards-aligned lessons, tools to integrate civics into different subjects, and ways for students to get involved in their community and government. It also describes how GenerationNation works to engage more students in civic learning and narrow opportunity gaps.
Pamela Kimball graduated from Kendall College of Art and Design in 2015 with a BFA in Illustration. She maintained a 3.97 GPA and was on the President's List every semester. Her work experience includes positions at Kumon of Rochester Hills West, Hawks Landing Island Store, and Children's Rainbow Daycare. She has skills in Microsoft Office, Adobe Creative Cloud, and Wacom tablets. Kimball has volunteered with organizations like the Grand Rapids Children's Museum, John Ball Zoo, and Last Chance Animal Rescue.
This document lists officer candidates for the 2015-16 school year of the FBLA chapter at Davis Hammett High School. Davis Hammett is running for President and includes his qualifications and goals of making meetings more personal and giving FBLA back to the members. Several candidates are running for Junior Vice President including Dallas Dauwer, Cedric Collier, Drew Lemp, Iyuana Morris, Dhruv Singh, and Nathan Solomon. Rachel Strength, Hannah Williams, and Whitney Thomas are candidates for Treasurer and Secretary respectively, each including their relevant qualifications and experiences with FBLA and other activities.
Emily Mosenson is a senior at Kutztown University majoring in Communication Studies with minors in Public Relations and New Media. She has held various leadership roles in student organizations and currently serves as Vice President of Programming for United Greek Council. Emily has work experience in sales, customer service, and event serving roles. She is seeking a career in the communications, marketing or PR field where she can contribute to her employer's growth.
Similar to Election 2013 Huntersville Town Council (20)
GenerationNation is an organization that provides educational resources and programs to promote civic literacy and youth leadership. It offers smart and engaging programs tied to educational standards that combine classroom learning with hands-on experiences. The organization provides curriculum, lesson plans, videos, and other resources on topics like government, citizenship, current events, and leadership. It also organizes learning opportunities such as mock elections, speaker events, and programs to connect students with local leaders and government. The goal is to help students understand how government works and gain skills to make a positive impact.
The document provides information about GenerationNation, a non-profit organization that aims to educate students in Charlotte, North Carolina on civic engagement and leadership. It summarizes that GenerationNation works with schools to provide programs and resources to help students build skills in civic literacy, leadership, and engaging with their community from a young age. In the past year, nearly 50,000 local students participated in GenerationNation activities and programs. The organization seeks community volunteers and investments to expand its initiatives and support more students.
Rickey Levon Burch and Jason Kerman addressed the City Council to summarize the work of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Youth Council over the past year. The Youth Council, comprised of diverse high school students from across the city, works to educate emerging leaders through interactions with community leaders and experiences with local government. Over the past year, the Youth Council invested nearly 3,000 hours learning about issues facing the community, participating in civic events, and advising local leaders. They highlighted key issues of economic opportunity, educational opportunities, race relations, and student voice that impact the youth of Charlotte-Mecklenburg.
The document provides an overview and summary of the 2014-15 activities of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Youth Council. It discusses that the Youth Council involved 120 student leaders from 38 high schools across Mecklenburg County who contributed over 3,000 hours to community education, leadership, and service. They engaged with city, county, and school district leaders on key issues like education, economic opportunity, race relations, and student voice. Through their involvement, students gained experience with civic processes, explored careers, and provided informed youth perspectives to community leaders.
Charlotte-Mecklenburg Youth Council report 2014-15GenerationNation
This document outlines the goals and structure of a youth advisory board for local government in Charlotte, North Carolina. The board aims to educate over 100 high school students about civic issues, engage them in policymaking, and develop their leadership skills. Students from 38 diverse schools participate in activities like mock trials, budgeting, and public speaking to learn how local government works and explore issues like economic opportunity and education. The board also aims to build a pipeline of future civic leaders and increase youth civic engagement in the community.
1. GenerationNation provides programs to build civic literacy and leadership in K-12 students through classroom education and hands-on experiences that combine learning about civics and leadership.
2. In recent years, they have engaged over 50,000 local students in activities and provided over 15,000 hours of programming focused on civic education.
3. Studies show 100% of youth participants interacted with community leaders to discuss issues and solutions, learned about local government, and collaborated with other students, building skills for life after high school.
GenerationNation hosted the first annual event - Celebrate Youth Leadership - on May 13 honoring Charlotte-Mecklenburg's young civic leaders. It was an opportunity to meet, and learn from, students who are transforming our schools, neighborhoods, and community for the better.
Students explored the city and leadership - here's what they learned! From GenerationNation's Youth Leadership Charlotte-Mecklenburg Class of 2015's Team 6.
Students explored the city and leadership - here's what they learned! From GenerationNation's Youth Leadership Charlotte-Mecklenburg Class of 2015's Team 1.
Students explored the city and leadership - here's what they learned! From GenerationNation's Youth Leadership Charlotte-Mecklenburg Class of 2015's Team 3
The Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools district serves over 145,000 students across 164 schools with an annual operating budget of $1.3 billion. The district is overseen by the North Carolina Board of Education and Department of Public Instruction and governed locally by an elected school board. The school board oversees the superintendent, establishes policies, approves budgets and determines student assignment boundaries. The superintendent manages daily operations and implements board policies. The district's budget is funded 57% by the state, 30% by Mecklenburg County property taxes, and 13% by federal and other sources.
The document provides information about the city government of Charlotte, North Carolina, including that it has a council-manager form of government where the city council sets policy and appoints a city manager to oversee daily operations. It describes the roles and responsibilities of the mayor, city council members, and city manager. Key services provided by the city are also outlined such as public safety, transportation, infrastructure, and planning/development.
Mecklenburg County is located in North Carolina and contains the city of Charlotte. It has a population of over 1 million people and covers 530 square miles. The county commission governs Mecklenburg County - it is made up of 9 elected commissioners and oversees the annual budget, property taxes, and county policies. The county budget for fiscal year 2015 was over $1.5 billion, with the largest sources of funds being property taxes and payments from other governments. The majority of the budget goes to education through Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools and Central Piedmont Community College, as well as health and safety services. Citizens are encouraged to get involved in their county government by attending commission meetings, following social media
The document provides information about the town of Pineville, North Carolina. Pineville is a town of 7,500 residents located in Mecklenburg County. It was settled in the 1700s and incorporated in 1873. Pineville has a mayor, town council and town manager form of government. The town provides services like public works, parks and recreation, public safety, and planning. In fiscal year 2015, Pineville had a budget of $10.165 million funded by taxes, fees and other sources.
The document provides information about the Town of Matthews, North Carolina. Matthews was incorporated in 1879 and is located in Mecklenburg County. It has grown from 191 citizens in 1880 to over 30,000 today. The town is governed by a mayor and town council who are elected every two years, and a professional town manager administers policies. Key services provided by the town include planning, public works, parks and recreation, public safety, and town government operations. The town's annual budget for fiscal year 2015 was $21 million, with the largest portions going to police and public safety, and general government.
The document summarizes information about the Town of Cornelius, North Carolina. It describes Cornelius as a town incorporated in 1905 that is now home to around 25,000 residents within its 15 square mile area. It also outlines Cornelius' council-manager form of government led by a mayor and town board, which oversees a $20 million budget and provides services like public safety, parks and recreation, and public works. The town board meets twice monthly and meetings are open to the public.
Huntersville is a town located in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina with a population of over 40,000. It was settled in the 1700s and incorporated in 1873, with early industries including cotton, farms, and railroads. Huntersville has a council-manager form of government led by a mayor and town board of commissioners who set policies. A town manager is responsible for daily administration and operations. Key services provided by the town include planning, public works, parks and recreation, public safety, and town government operations. The town's annual budget for fiscal year 2015 was $31.4 million.
The document provides information about the Town of Davidson, North Carolina. Davidson is a town located in Mecklenburg County, settled in the mid-1800s around Davidson College. It was incorporated in 1879 and has a current population of over 9,000 citizens within its 5 square mile area. The town has a council-manager form of government led by a mayor and town board of commissioners, with a professional town manager administering policies. Key services provided by the town include planning, public works, parks and recreation, public safety, and town government operations. The town's annual budget for fiscal year 2015 was $10.6 million, with property taxes set at 35 cents per $100 of assessed value.
The document provides information about the town of Mint Hill, North Carolina. It details that Mint Hill was incorporated in 1971 and has grown from a population of 3,000 to 22,000 currently. It operates under a council-manager form of government led by a mayor, town board, and professional town manager. The town provides typical municipal services to residents and has an annual budget of approximately $11 million funded mostly by property taxes.
This document provides information on local government structures in Charlotte, North Carolina and Mecklenburg County. It outlines the services, elected officials, and appointed positions for the City of Charlotte, towns in Mecklenburg County, Mecklenburg County government, Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools, and the North Carolina General Assembly. Key information includes the roles of mayors, city/town councils, county commissioners, school boards, and how they interact with city/county managers and superintendents.
Your Go-To Press Release Newswire for Maximum Visibility and Impact.pdfPressReleasePower4
This downloadable guide explains why press releases are still important for businesses today and the challenges you might face with traditional distribution methods. Learn how [Your Website Name] offers a comprehensive solution for crafting compelling press releases, targeting the right media outlets, and maximizing visibility.
Acolyte Episodes review (TV series) The Acolyte. Learn about the influence of the program on the Star Wars world, as well as new characters and story twists.
The Biggest Threat to Western Civilization _ Andy Blumenthal _ The Blogs.pdfAndy (Avraham) Blumenthal
Article in The Times of Israel by Andy Blumenthal: China and Russia are commonly considered the biggest military threats to Western civilization, but I believe that is incorrect. The biggest strategic threat is a terrorist Jihadi Caliphate.
El Puerto de Algeciras continúa un año más como el más eficiente del continente europeo y vuelve a situarse en el “top ten” mundial, según el informe The Container Port Performance Index 2023 (CPPI), elaborado por el Banco Mundial y la consultora S&P Global.
El informe CPPI utiliza dos enfoques metodológicos diferentes para calcular la clasificación del índice: uno administrativo o técnico y otro estadístico, basado en análisis factorial (FA). Según los autores, esta dualidad pretende asegurar una clasificación que refleje con precisión el rendimiento real del puerto, a la vez que sea estadísticamente sólida. En esta edición del informe CPPI 2023, se han empleado los mismos enfoques metodológicos y se ha aplicado un método de agregación de clasificaciones para combinar los resultados de ambos enfoques y obtener una clasificación agregada.
Youngest c m in India- Pema Khandu BiographyVoterMood
Pema Khandu, born on August 21, 1979, is an Indian politician and the Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh. He is the son of former Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh, Dorjee Khandu. Pema Khandu assumed office as the Chief Minister in July 2016, making him one of the youngest Chief Ministers in India at that time.
Here is Gabe Whitley's response to my defamation lawsuit for him calling me a rapist and perjurer in court documents.
You have to read it to believe it, but after you read it, you won't believe it. And I included eight examples of defamatory statements/
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptxPragencyuk
Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
1. Student Candidate Guide 2013
Election 2013 Candidates – Town of Huntersville
Office
Mayor
Council
Candidates
Jim Puckett
Jill Swain
Melinda Bales
Lawrence Brinson
Franklin Freeman
Charles S. Guignard *
Ron Julian
Rob Kidwell
Sarah R. McAulay *
Jeff Neely
Danny Phillips *
Nick Walsh *
# seats in election
1 candidate will be elected
6 candidates will be elected
High school students surveyed all candidates for office in Election 2013. Candidates who completed the questionnaire are included in
this guide. * = The candidate did not provide the requested information.
Return to the Student Candidate Guide for other Election 2013 candidates, information about local government, how to participate in
GenerationNation’s Kids Voting election, and more. www.generationnation.org/index.php/election/candidateguide2013
www.GenerationNation.org
GenerationNation
@GenNation
2. Student Candidate Guide 2013
Huntersville
Town Council
Melinda Bales
Website
Email
Facebook
Twitter
Occupation
Education
Political viewpoint
Favorite news source
www.melindabales.com
melinda@melindabales.com
Melinda Bales, Huntersville Town Commissioner
Melinda Bales@VoteMelinda
Community involvement and
leadership experience
First issue I will tackle
How I will impact…
Young people
Economy
Community growth and/or
transportation
Stay at Home Mom
Attended East Tennessee State University
Fiscal Conservative
Google Alerts‐this gives me a broad view of the issues, CNN and
Fox News
Currently, I am serving my first term as a Huntersville Town
Commissioner. Prior to serving as a Commissioner, I was
appointed to the Huntersville Greenway Committee and served
as Chair of that committee. I also served as the PTA President
and President‐Elect of Torrence Creek Elementary School.
During my first term I have worked to help move Huntersville's
road infrastructure forward. If elected, I will continue that focus
by working with the Huntersville Board, the State, and NC
Department of Transportation. There are a lot of moving parts
but together we can address this issue.
During my first term I worked with local citizens to create CHEC.
CHEC's mission is to meet the needs of our youngest citizens by
providing resources to our local schools. I will continue this focus
to help ensure our students have the tools they need to be
successful.
By ensuring that Huntersville is a "business‐friendly" community.
Huntersville needs a diverse business sector. It is important that
the Town Board create this environment. This will encourage
more businesses to move here and will provide more jobs for our
citizens. I will work to make Huntersville that community.
Huntersville is projected to grow from 50,000 to 78,000 by 2030.
This is why addressing our community's growth now is so
important. I will work with the Huntersville Planning Department
to make sure that the needs of the community are being met
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@GenNation
3. Student Candidate Guide 2013
Community safety
Housing and
neighborhoods
Budget
Most important …
Role of local government
Collaboration between
CMS, local and state
government
Biggest accomplishment will be
Other comments
through this planning process.
I will continue to support our local police, fire and rescue
departments by providing them the tools they need to keep our
community safe.
Huntersville has wonderful neighborhoods and it is important
that we support our neighborhoods and help to meet needs as
they arise by working with the community to provide housing of
all types for our citizens.
It is important to be responsible with taxpayer money. I have
worked to keep Huntersville taxes low and will continue to do so.
As a local elected leader it is important that we work with our
state and federal legislators and communicate the needs of our
citizens.
In my opinion, the most important role of local government is to
ensure that our community grows effectively for the future and
we do that by prioritizing needs of the community and then
budgeting appropriately for those needs. Spending taxpayer
dollars wisely is critical to the success of the community.
Communication. It is important that all are on the same page and
that needs are identified and addressed appropriately. I would
continue to advocate for Huntersville students and schools. CMS,
Mecklenburg County and the State are responsible for education
but as a stay at home mom I know it is important for the
Huntersville community to be actively engaged. This is why
Huntersville created CHEC.
I will have worked to address the road infrastructure needs within
Huntersville by voting to fix and/or widen our local roads. This
will help to drive economic development and help meet needs
within our community for decades to come.
I am proud to be part of an amazing community. I believe we are
building a community that will meet the needs of our citizens
now and in the future. It is my hope that Huntersville will be a
place where all have the opportunity to work, live and play for
many years to come.
www.GenerationNation.org
GenerationNation
@GenNation
4. Student Candidate Guide 2013
Huntersville
Town Council
Lawrence Brinson
Website
Email
Facebook
Twitter
Occupation
Education
Political viewpoint
Favorite news source
Community involvement and
leadership experience
electlawrencebrinson.com
brinsonlawrence@gmail.com
First issue I will tackle
How I will impact…
Young people
Economy
Community growth and/or
transportation
Community safety
Housing and
neighborhoods
Budget
Most important …
Role of local government
Collaboration between
CMS, local and state
government
Biggest accomplishment will be
Other comments
Social Studies Teacher ‐ Charlotte Mecklenburg Schools
B.A. Economics
CSPAN
Served on various boards and committees Certified Teacher ‐
Charlotte‐ Mecklenburg Schools Program Specialist ‐ Salvation
Army Founder of LEA Partnership (LEAP) Youth Services
Specialist ‐ Housing Authority
Did not complete
www.GenerationNation.org
GenerationNation
@GenNation
5. Student Candidate Guide 2013
Huntersville
Town Council
Franklin Freeman
Website
Email
Facebook
Twitter
Occupation
Education
Political viewpoint
Favorite news source
Community involvement and
leadership experience
www.electfranklinfreeman.com
elect@electfranklinfreeman.com
https://www.facebook.com/electfranklinfreeman
https://twitter.com/dfreemanphd
Small Business Owner
PhD‐ Organizational Management
Republican
Fox News, CNN, Charlotte Observer
Leadership North Carolina (Expected Graduation June 2014)
American Leadership Forum – Charlotte (Expected Graduation
June 2014) Hesselbein Ambassador Professional Development –
Senior Executive Leadership Cohort Fellow, North Carolina
Institute of Political Leadership Alumni, Leadership Charlotte –
Cohort 34 National Girls STEM Collaborative – Leadership
Institute North Carolina Center for Afterschool Programs/North
Carolina State University ‐ Leadership Institute, Cohort 1 North
Carolina Latino Nonprofit Leadership Academy – The Center for
Leadership Innovation Member, Mecklenburg County Board of
Commissioners ‐ Small Business and Entrepreneurship Advisory
Board, Charlotte, NC 6/13‐Present Member, RealityCheck2050,
Charlotte Region, NC 2013 Member, Town of Huntersville
Planning Board, Huntersville, NC 3/13‐Present Member,
Republican National Hispanic Assembly, Charlotte, NC 2/12 –
Present NC CAP Liaison, N.C. Center for Afterschool Programs,
Mecklenburg and Union Counties, NC 11/10 ‐ Present Nonprofit
Representative, Mecklenburg County Board of Commissioners ‐
Juvenile Crime Prevention Council, Charlotte, NC 11/10 – 12/12
Chair, August/12 – December/12 Vice Chair, August/11 ‐ July/12
Member‐Board of Directors, ASPIRA of North Carolina, Inc. (Not
for Profit), 2012 to Present Member‐Leadership Team, North
Carolina Girls Collaborative, 2012 to Present Member‐Advisory
Council, Eckerd Foundation (Not for Profit), 2012 to Present
Member‐Advisory Council, MAS Premier Soccer League (Not‐for‐
Profit), 2011 to Present Vice President, Sponsorship Program
Chair, Kingdom Athletics & Recreation Association (Not for Profit),
2008 to 2010 Board Member, Chairman of Compensation
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GenerationNation
@GenNation
6. Student Candidate Guide 2013
Committee, Bridges of Faith Foundation (Not for Profit), 2006 to
2010
First issue I will tackle
How I will impact…
Young people
Economy
Community growth and/or
transportation
Community safety
Housing and
neighborhoods
Budget
Transportation will be my first focus for Huntersville. Much talk is
centered around the I‐77 HOT Lane project but with the
overwhelming growth in Huntersville we will need better East‐
West corridors to alleviate pressures of I‐77.
I believe that its important for us to involve our young people in
the political aspects of the community. I am looking at creating a
student advisory group that would help Huntersville
Commissioners better understand what we need to do in our
planning that would bring more opportunities for young people
whether, high school, college or young professionals.
I believe that we have to make sure that we have an balanced
economy which not only includes being a bedrock community but
more of an emphasis on our small business and entrepreneurial
advantages for our community.
As stated above community growth will occur with a focus on
supporting small businesses and entrepreneurs; as well as
bringing new businesses to the community that will help grow our
tax base and bring jobs. Transportation needs can be
accomplished by finding ways to get our legislators to understand
the growth in Huntersville and the importance of making east‐
west corridors a priority in their current implementation of
projects.
I believe that when it comes to community safety, the
Huntersville Police Department has more than exceeded the
community expectations surrounding safety. It would be my job
to make sure that the Chief has everything he needs to continue
to stretch this success as much as possible. Safety is the most
important thing for families and businesses to want to stay and
thrive in a community.
I believe that our housing/neighborhoods are growing as
necessary. It would be my focus to push a strategic plan that
would allow us to better plan the growth necessary for the Town,
Utilities organizations and Public Safety agencies can efficiently
and effectively serve.
As an elected official, it's important to manage the people's
money in the most efficient and effective manner possible. I
would make sure that Huntersville's budget remains sound and is
transparent enough for citizens to know how, where and when
money is spent and the "direct" impact is to them and their
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GenerationNation
@GenNation
7. Student Candidate Guide 2013
Most important …
Role of local government
Collaboration between
CMS, local and state
government
Biggest accomplishment will be
Other comments
families.
The most important role of local government is to "SERVE" the
community. As a Disabled Veteran, I have served the public
selflessly and understand that to "Lead" is to "Serve".
I believe that CMS and the local/state government should be
doing a better job of influencing how our youth are being
educated. I believe that education is the key to successful
economic growth for our community; and it's important for
government to not just financially support CMS but have input
and understanding about how our youth are educated and what
is needed to make sure they are successful once they graduate.
As an Education advocate already, I would continue to push an
agenda that would allow for more collaboration in supporting our
students.
My plan is to have my biggest accomplishment as being called a
"servant" of the community. If I'm not serving those who I am
elected to represent; then I have not accomplished the goal of an
elected official.
These were some great questions and I hope that I was able to
answer them in a manner that you the concerned citizen will
understand. It's important that candidates/elected officials are
able to talk to citizens in a manner that citizens can understand
and envision the plans that are being discussed. If an candidate
or elected official is not able to do that; they are giving you an eye
opener of how they will work if elected/reelected. Thank you.
www.GenerationNation.org
GenerationNation
@GenNation
8. Student Candidate Guide 2013
Huntersville
Town Council
Ron Julian
Website
Email
Facebook
Twitter
Occupation
Education
Political viewpoint
Favorite news source
Community involvement and
leadership experience
www.voteronjulian.com
voteronjulian@aol.com
ron.julian.56@facebook.com
Ron Julian@voteronjulian
Property Management/General Contractor
Degree in Nuclear Engineering Technology
Conservative
wsoc, talk radio
As a Huntersville resident of almost three decades, I have seen
many changes develop in the community. As a businessman, I
recognize the growth the town has experienced and hope to
continue my progress made by seeking re‐election for a fourth‐
term as a Huntersville Commissioner. My public service to the
Town includes representing the Council of Government, Planning
Liaison, Visitors Bureau, Economic Development, Chamber and
School Advisory Committee. I dedicated almost two decades of
service in the corporate banking field, before venturing into my
own business as a Property Manager/General Contractor. As a
Huntersville Commissioner, I have worked hard to make progress
in Huntersville. I have accomplished many goals during my last
term, i.e.: instrumental as the EDC Rep in helping to bring ABB, a
cable manufacturer, approx. 100 million dollar Capital investment
to Huntersville; 130M+ in capital investments from new and
expanded businesses with over 1100 jobs; Lobbied and received
18M of stimulus for the 73 widening project; addressed
overcrowded schools ‐ Grand Oak Elementary School opened
August 2013; completed many road projects; New Police
Department Building; New Public Works Building; lobbied for
multiple modes of transportation for the Huntersville area; and
continue to lobby for JOBS in Huntersville. Business Week named
Huntersville the fourth‐best affordable suburb in America, and
Forbes named the town the second‐best place in the United
States to move. My wife and I have raised 2 children in
Huntersville and continue to believe Huntersville is a religious,
family orientated community with many young families with
strong values on the importance of children. I believe Huntersville
www.GenerationNation.org
GenerationNation
@GenNation
9. Student Candidate Guide 2013
is a great place to live and offers a high quality of life sought by its
residents.
First issue I will tackle
How I will impact…
Young people
Economy
Community growth and/or
transportation
Community safety
Housing and
neighborhoods
Budget
Most important …
Role of local government
Collaboration between
CMS, local and state
government
Biggest accomplishment will be
Other comments
Did not complete
www.GenerationNation.org
GenerationNation
@GenNation
10. Student Candidate Guide 2013
Huntersville
Town Council
Rob Kidwell
Website
Email
Facebook
Twitter
Occupation
Education
Political viewpoint
Favorite news source
Community involvement and
leadership experience
www.voterobkidwell.com
voterobkidwell@gmail.com
voterobkidwell
@voterobkidwell
First issue I will tackle
How I will impact…
Young people
Economy
Community growth and/or
Productin Manager for SATO America
BA Psychology and Communicatons
Conservative
FOX, CNN, MSNBC, Huntersville Hearald
This is my first time running for office. Prior to this I began as a
member of the Mecklenburg County Young Republicans, serving
one term as the campaign chairman. I have volunteered on the
Lassiter, McCain and Stone campaigns, and in 2012 was was
appointed to the Mecklenburg County Industrial Facilities and
Pollution Control Authority. In 2012 my service began on my HOA
board as vice president and as the current acting president or the
2013 year. I am also a member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity alumni
chapter of Charlotte and a mentor to a new colony being
established at UNCC. Earlier this year I was able to attend the
Huntersville Citizens Police Academy with several other
Huntersville Citizens, learning more about how our officers serve
and protect the citizens of Huntersville, NC.
I believe that we need to change the way our board votes or
represents the twelve groups we are involved with so that it is a
representation of the entire board not one person.
Lead by example. The men and women who impacted me in my
life, all lead by their actions, and I hope that I can do the same for
our communities children.
I would work with the LKN Economic Corp. and the LKN Chamber
to promote our town to new and existing companies. To really
market our community, we need to make sure we have the
infrastructure to entice them as well.
I am against Toll Roads on I77 but instead widening I77. I believe
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GenerationNation
@GenNation
11. Student Candidate Guide 2013
transportation
Community safety
Housing and
neighborhoods
Budget
Most important …
Role of local government
Collaboration between
CMS, local and state
government
Biggest accomplishment will be
Other comments
we need to focus on expanding our high traffic roads in the
immediate future to help our existing and expanding traffic
problems in the area. This will also allow us to grow economically
as well.
The men and women of our Police and Fire departments, in my
opinion, are a major reason we live in such a safe and sought
after community. I would continue to offer my support and the
towns for all off our First Responders so we may continue to have
such a community.
I think that as we continue to grow in population we need to
make sure we are not overbuilding. There is a balance between
new housing developments, existing developments and our
environment that we must maintain.
Huntersville has a AAA bond rating and we have managed to keep
our property tax rate .2825. However, there are areas within our
budget that we could reduce spending on and continue to save
the taxpayers of Huntersville money.
To be an extension of the people for whom it represents. Local
government must take in account how each decision will impact
the entire community, business owners, and property owners.
I think the work being done by the Community of Huntersville
Education Collaborative is a testimony of what local government
and our CMS schools can accomplish together.
If elected, I would hope that I am able to push forward the
expansion of our towns infrastructure including the widening of
I77 without toll roads and economic growth.
Huntersvile is a great town and we are growing every year. If
elected, I want to make sure we stay Huntersville and we dont
become North Charlotte.
www.GenerationNation.org
GenerationNation
@GenNation
12. Student Candidate Guide 2013
Huntersville
Town Council
Jeff Neely
Website
Email
Facebook
Twitter
Occupation
Education
Political viewpoint
jeffneely4commissioner.com
jeff.neely@ymail.com
Favorite news source
Community involvement and
leadership experience
First issue I will tackle
How I will impact…
Young people
Economy
Community growth and/or
transportation
Community safety
Housing and
neighborhoods
Budget
Most important …
Role of local government
Collaboration between
CMS, local and state
government
Management Consultant and Town Commissioner
Common Sense on a local level and understanding quality of life
issues
Wall Street Journal, Local newspapers and online
*Current Town Commissioner* Current Visit Lake Norman Board
of Directors*Current HOA President* Current Executive
Committee Huntersville Connection*Current Advisor Huntersville
Historic Committee* Past served 5 years Huntersville Town
Planning Board*Past graduate Huntersville Citizens Police
Academy*Current Honorary Director Two Ten International
Foundation* Retail Executive Experience as a VP,SVP and EVP
Transportation and infrastructure needs and the town budget to
support those needs.
Strong support of the education system and having open lines of
communication.
Help to cost effectively expand existing business and industry.
My years of corporate executive leadership will help me to make
the important decisions in this area.
Public Safety, Quality Education and well planned growth.
We all need to listen to each other and respecting each other
work together for the common good.
www.GenerationNation.org
GenerationNation
@GenNation
13. Student Candidate Guide 2013
Biggest accomplishment will be
Other comments
Adding to the value of the quality of life of the citizens of
Huntersville while controlling expenses.
www.GenerationNation.org
GenerationNation
@GenNation