This document outlines the bylaws of the Harbor Gateway North Neighborhood Council. It defines the council's boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure, and operating procedures. The board will consist of 17 members including one representative from each of the council's 8 districts, 5 officers, representatives from community organizations and youth, an outreach representative, and one member at-large. The bylaws establish rules for elections, meetings, committees, finances, amendments and compliance.
This document outlines the bylaws of the North Hollywood North East Neighborhood Council. Some key points:
1) The board will have 15 members from 5 categories: 4 residential seats, 2 business seats, 2 community organization seats, and 7 at-large seats.
2) A quorum requires 7 board members. Official actions require a simple majority vote. Board members serve 4-year staggered terms with no term limits.
3) Officers include a President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer. The President oversees meetings and represents the council. The Treasurer manages finances.
4) There are 5 standing committees: Executive, Elections, City Services, Planning/Land Use, and
The document contains the bylaws of the Northridge South Neighborhood Council. It outlines the council's name, purpose, boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure and duties, officer positions and duties, committees, meetings, finances, elections, grievance process, parliamentary procedures, amendments, and compliance guidelines. Key points include that the board will have 15 members representing different stakeholder groups, including residents, businesses, organizations, seniors, and youth. It describes rules for vacancies, absences, censure, and removal of board members.
The document outlines the bylaws of the Harbor Gateway South Neighborhood Council. It defines the council's boundaries, purpose, and governing structure. The council has 15 board members including 5 area representatives, 5 at-large members, and officers. The board is responsible for conducting council business, acting as a liaison between stakeholders and the city, and encouraging community participation. Board members must reside or work within the council boundaries and serve 2-year terms with a limit of 8 consecutive years.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Van Nuys Neighborhood Council. It defines the council's boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure and voting procedures. The board is made up of 21 voting members representing different zones and stakeholder groups in the community. The bylaws describe officer roles, committee structure, meetings, finances, elections and grievance processes for the council.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Sherman Oaks Neighborhood Council (SONC). It defines the purpose, boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure and duties, committees, meetings, finances, elections, grievance process, amendments, and compliance guidelines for SONC. Key details include that the board will have up to 21 members from 7 areas representing residential, business, and community interest stakeholders. The board is responsible for non-discrimination, avoiding conflicts of interest, not engaging in political campaigns, and allowing stakeholders to inspect records.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Granada Hills North Neighborhood Council. It defines the council's boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure and duties, officer positions, committees, meeting procedures, finances, elections, grievance process, parliamentary procedures, amendments, and compliance guidelines. Key details include:
- The council represents the Granada Hills North neighborhood of Los Angeles.
- The 25-member governing board includes representatives from 3 geographic districts and several stakeholder groups.
- The board can consider issues, make recommendations, adopt positions, and work with other councils on issues of mutual concern.
- Officers, committees, meetings, elections and other governance aspects are established. Compliance with codes of
This document outlines the bylaws of the Empowerment Congress Southeast Area Neighborhood Development Council (ECSEANDC). It establishes the council's history, purpose, boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure and duties, officer positions, committees, meetings, finances, elections, grievance process, parliamentary procedures, amendments, and compliance standards. Key details include that the council was established in 1992 to improve quality of life in Los Angeles' 8th council district. It covers a specific geographic area divided into 3 neighborhood areas, each with 2 neighborhood representatives on the governing board. The 15-member board also includes a chair, co-chair, secretary, treasurer, and 4 at-large representatives.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Voices Neighborhood Council (VNC). It defines the purpose, boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure and duties, committees, meetings, finances, elections, grievance process, parliamentary procedures, amendments, and compliance guidelines of the VNC. Key details include that the board will have 15 members representing different areas and interests within the community. The board is responsible for advising the city on issues of concern to stakeholders. Meetings, elections, vacancies and removals are also described.
This document outlines the bylaws of the North Hollywood North East Neighborhood Council. Some key points:
1) The board will have 15 members from 5 categories: 4 residential seats, 2 business seats, 2 community organization seats, and 7 at-large seats.
2) A quorum requires 7 board members. Official actions require a simple majority vote. Board members serve 4-year staggered terms with no term limits.
3) Officers include a President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer. The President oversees meetings and represents the council. The Treasurer manages finances.
4) There are 5 standing committees: Executive, Elections, City Services, Planning/Land Use, and
The document contains the bylaws of the Northridge South Neighborhood Council. It outlines the council's name, purpose, boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure and duties, officer positions and duties, committees, meetings, finances, elections, grievance process, parliamentary procedures, amendments, and compliance guidelines. Key points include that the board will have 15 members representing different stakeholder groups, including residents, businesses, organizations, seniors, and youth. It describes rules for vacancies, absences, censure, and removal of board members.
The document outlines the bylaws of the Harbor Gateway South Neighborhood Council. It defines the council's boundaries, purpose, and governing structure. The council has 15 board members including 5 area representatives, 5 at-large members, and officers. The board is responsible for conducting council business, acting as a liaison between stakeholders and the city, and encouraging community participation. Board members must reside or work within the council boundaries and serve 2-year terms with a limit of 8 consecutive years.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Van Nuys Neighborhood Council. It defines the council's boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure and voting procedures. The board is made up of 21 voting members representing different zones and stakeholder groups in the community. The bylaws describe officer roles, committee structure, meetings, finances, elections and grievance processes for the council.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Sherman Oaks Neighborhood Council (SONC). It defines the purpose, boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure and duties, committees, meetings, finances, elections, grievance process, amendments, and compliance guidelines for SONC. Key details include that the board will have up to 21 members from 7 areas representing residential, business, and community interest stakeholders. The board is responsible for non-discrimination, avoiding conflicts of interest, not engaging in political campaigns, and allowing stakeholders to inspect records.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Granada Hills North Neighborhood Council. It defines the council's boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure and duties, officer positions, committees, meeting procedures, finances, elections, grievance process, parliamentary procedures, amendments, and compliance guidelines. Key details include:
- The council represents the Granada Hills North neighborhood of Los Angeles.
- The 25-member governing board includes representatives from 3 geographic districts and several stakeholder groups.
- The board can consider issues, make recommendations, adopt positions, and work with other councils on issues of mutual concern.
- Officers, committees, meetings, elections and other governance aspects are established. Compliance with codes of
This document outlines the bylaws of the Empowerment Congress Southeast Area Neighborhood Development Council (ECSEANDC). It establishes the council's history, purpose, boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure and duties, officer positions, committees, meetings, finances, elections, grievance process, parliamentary procedures, amendments, and compliance standards. Key details include that the council was established in 1992 to improve quality of life in Los Angeles' 8th council district. It covers a specific geographic area divided into 3 neighborhood areas, each with 2 neighborhood representatives on the governing board. The 15-member board also includes a chair, co-chair, secretary, treasurer, and 4 at-large representatives.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Voices Neighborhood Council (VNC). It defines the purpose, boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure and duties, committees, meetings, finances, elections, grievance process, parliamentary procedures, amendments, and compliance guidelines of the VNC. Key details include that the board will have 15 members representing different areas and interests within the community. The board is responsible for advising the city on issues of concern to stakeholders. Meetings, elections, vacancies and removals are also described.
The document provides the bylaws of the Mid City Neighborhood Council (MINC). It outlines the purpose, boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure and duties, officer positions, committees, meetings, finances, elections, grievance process, amendments, and compliance guidelines for the MINC. Key details include that the 23-member board consists of 11 regional representatives, 5 merchant/commercial representatives, and 7 at-large representatives. A quorum is 9 members and official actions require a simple majority vote.
This document outlines the bylaws of the West Hills Neighborhood Council, including:
- The boundaries and purpose of the council
- Requirements for stakeholders and the governing board
- Procedures for elections, meetings, committees and finances
- Details on board positions, duties, vacancies and removal processes
The bylaws establish a 25-member board elected at-large by stakeholders. It describes 5 standing committees and sets rules for regular meetings, financial reporting, and filling any board vacancies that may occur.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Neighborhood Council of Westchester/Playa (NCWP), including its purpose, boundaries, governing board structure, officer roles, committees, meetings, finances, and elections. The NCWP serves as a forum for community issues and represents stakeholders in Westchester, Playa del Rey, and Playa Vista. Its 31-member governing board includes representatives from 15 residential districts, businesses, community groups, schools, and other local organizations.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Greater Valley Glen Council (GVGC). Some key points:
1) The GVGC represents the Valley Glen neighborhood of Los Angeles and seeks to enhance the community's quality of life.
2) The board is made up of 25 members from different stakeholder groups in the community, including homeowners, business owners, youth, schools, and community organizations.
3) The board governs through official actions which require a majority vote of members present at a meeting, provided a quorum of 13 members is present.
4) Board members serve two-year terms with term limits, and the youth seat is appointed biannually by the president with board confirmation.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Northridge West Neighborhood Council. It defines the council's boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure, officer roles, committees, meeting procedures, finances, elections, grievance process, amendments, and compliance standards. The board consists of 13 members from different stakeholder groups who are elected to staggered 4-year terms. Officers include a President, Vice Presidents, Secretary, and Treasurer elected every 2 years. Standing committees oversee areas like budget, outreach, planning and elections. Meetings must follow open meeting laws and allow for public participation.
This document outlines the bylaws for the Eagle Rock Neighborhood Council that were approved on January 26, 2014. It defines the name, purpose, boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure, officer roles, committees, meeting procedures, finances, elections, grievance process, parliamentary procedures, amendments, and compliance standards for the council. Key aspects include a 19-member board consisting of elected directors from 8 sub-districts and for community interests, serving 2-year terms with limits of 6 consecutive years. A quorum is 10 members and official actions require a simple majority vote.
The document outlines the bylaws of the North Hills East Neighborhood Council. It defines the purpose, boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure and elections. The board will be comprised of 15 members from different stakeholder groups including homeowners, renters, businesses, organizations, youth, seniors and at-large members. It establishes quorum as 11 members and that official actions require a simple majority vote of present board members.
This document outlines the bylaws for the North Hills West Neighborhood Council (NHWNC). It defines the boundaries that the NHWNC represents and establishes the purpose as participating on issues concerning the neighborhood and promoting stakeholder participation. The bylaws describe the governing board structure and voting procedures, committee roles, meetings and elections processes, grievance procedures, and compliance with city codes.
Downtown Los Angeles Neighborhood Council BylawsEmpowerLA
This document outlines the bylaws of the Downtown Los Angeles Neighborhood Council (DLANC). It defines DLANC's boundaries, stakeholder membership, governing board structure, and operating procedures. The 28-member board consists of residents, businesses, non-profits, and other community stakeholders. It establishes rules for meetings, elections, vacancies, absences, censuring, and removing board members. The bylaws are intended to provide an inclusive and transparent governing process for DLANC.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Winnetka Neighborhood Council. It defines the council's boundaries, purpose, governing board structure and duties, officer roles, committee structure, meeting procedures, finances, elections, grievance process, amendments, and compliance guidelines. Key details include that the governing board will consist of 15 stakeholders including 14 at-large members and 1 youth member. The board is responsible for governing the council and carrying out its objectives.
This document contains the bylaws of the LA-32 Neighborhood Council. It outlines the council's name, purpose, boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure and duties, officer positions and duties, committee structure and duties, meeting procedures, finances, elections, grievance process, parliamentary procedures, amendment process, and compliance guidelines. Key aspects include that the governing board will consist of 21 stakeholders elected from 4 regions and at-large positions. The board duties include governing the council and representing stakeholder interests. Removal of board members can occur through a petition process or missing meetings.
The document provides guidance on registering a resident welfare society in Uttar Pradesh, India under the Societies Registration Act of 1860. It outlines the requirements for the memorandum of association, which must include the society's name, address, objectives, and names of governing body members. It also describes the necessary components of the rules and regulations document, including membership rules, meeting procedures, and roles of the managing committee. Finally, it lists the registration process and supporting documents required, such as minutes book, membership records, and proof of publishing a registration notice in a newspaper.
The document outlines the West Bengal Apartment Ownership Act of 1972 and discusses key definitions and provisions related to apartment ownership. It defines an apartment as an independently owned residential unit that is part of a larger property. It establishes an association of apartment owners that is responsible for common areas and facilities. The association elects a board of managers to administer the property and collect fees from owners for maintenance.
This document contains the bylaws of the Harbor City Neighborhood Council. It outlines the purpose, boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure and duties, committees, meetings, finances, elections, grievance process, parliamentary procedures, amendments, and compliance measures of the council. Key details include a 13-member governing board composed of at-large stakeholders, requirements for quorum and voting, and processes for vacancies, absences, censure, and removal of board members.
The document discusses the local legislative process and powers of the Sanggunian in the Philippines. It defines local legislation as both a power granted to the Sanggunian to enact ordinances and approve resolutions, as well as an ongoing process of interaction between the Sanggunian and other local governance actors. The legislative powers are vested in the Sanggunian as a collective body. Key powers and functions of the Sanggunian include appropriating funds, generating revenue, oversight, regulation, and legislation. The document outlines the legislative process from measure introduction to approval or veto. It also discusses Sanggunian sessions, rules of procedure, and the effectivity of ordinances and resolutions.
This document outlines the bylaws for the Greater Cypress Park Neighborhood Council. It defines the council's boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure and duties, officer positions and duties, committee structures and duties, meeting procedures, financial processes, and election administration. It also describes grievance processes and amendments to the bylaws. The purpose is to govern the council and carry out its objectives of empowering stakeholders, working with city agencies, and providing a forum for public discussion of issues.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Reseda Neighborhood Council. It establishes the purpose, boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure, officers, committees, meetings, finances, elections, grievance process, parliamentary procedures, amendments, and compliance guidelines for the Council. Key details include a 15 member board composed of residents, businesses, and at-large stakeholders. The board oversees governance, operations and represents neighborhood interests to the city. Meetings, elections, and board member duties are also defined to promote transparency and community participation.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Chatsworth Neighborhood Council, including sections on:
1. The purpose, mission, and policies of the council which focus on providing an open forum for community issues, advising the city, and supporting neighborhood improvement projects.
2. The boundaries of the council area which encompass over 20,000 residents in the Chatsworth neighborhood of Los Angeles.
3. Provisions for the governing board including its 21-member composition elected from stakeholders, requirements for quorum and official actions, terms and term limits, duties and powers, and processes for filling vacancies, absences, censure, and removal.
4. Additional articles cover officers, committees,
This document outlines the bylaws of the Wilmington Neighborhood Council, including its purpose, boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure, officers, committees, meetings, finances, elections, grievance process, parliamentary procedures, amendments, and compliance guidelines. The board is composed of 24 representatives from different stakeholder groups in the community. The bylaws establish rules for board composition, voting, terms, duties, vacancies, and code of conduct to govern the neighborhood council.
The document outlines the bylaws of the Lake Balboa Neighborhood Council. It defines the council's boundaries and stakeholders. It describes the 17-member governing board including its composition of residential, business, organizational, senior, youth, and at-large representatives. It also outlines duties of the board, procedures for vacancies, absences, censures, and removals. Finally, it discusses committees, meetings, finances, elections, grievances, parliamentary procedures, amendments, and compliance.
This document provides a summary of residential real estate sales activity in 2011 for various neighborhoods in the Milford School District. It lists 66 neighborhoods and indicates the number of units sold and the price range for each. It also lists 138 "Misc Sales" with a price range of $30,200 to $340,000. The document was generated by Sibcy Cline Northeast and contains contact information for Madeline Hoge.
This newsletter provides information about rising food prices putting pressure on family budgets. It discusses how food price inflation is now well above wage increases, forcing many families to buy less food and cheaper ingredients. Recent data shows a 4.7% annual increase in average grocery costs in April, up from 4% in March. The newsletter also announces upcoming events from Devon & Cornwall Refugee Support including an open day and annual review.
The document provides the bylaws of the Mid City Neighborhood Council (MINC). It outlines the purpose, boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure and duties, officer positions, committees, meetings, finances, elections, grievance process, amendments, and compliance guidelines for the MINC. Key details include that the 23-member board consists of 11 regional representatives, 5 merchant/commercial representatives, and 7 at-large representatives. A quorum is 9 members and official actions require a simple majority vote.
This document outlines the bylaws of the West Hills Neighborhood Council, including:
- The boundaries and purpose of the council
- Requirements for stakeholders and the governing board
- Procedures for elections, meetings, committees and finances
- Details on board positions, duties, vacancies and removal processes
The bylaws establish a 25-member board elected at-large by stakeholders. It describes 5 standing committees and sets rules for regular meetings, financial reporting, and filling any board vacancies that may occur.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Neighborhood Council of Westchester/Playa (NCWP), including its purpose, boundaries, governing board structure, officer roles, committees, meetings, finances, and elections. The NCWP serves as a forum for community issues and represents stakeholders in Westchester, Playa del Rey, and Playa Vista. Its 31-member governing board includes representatives from 15 residential districts, businesses, community groups, schools, and other local organizations.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Greater Valley Glen Council (GVGC). Some key points:
1) The GVGC represents the Valley Glen neighborhood of Los Angeles and seeks to enhance the community's quality of life.
2) The board is made up of 25 members from different stakeholder groups in the community, including homeowners, business owners, youth, schools, and community organizations.
3) The board governs through official actions which require a majority vote of members present at a meeting, provided a quorum of 13 members is present.
4) Board members serve two-year terms with term limits, and the youth seat is appointed biannually by the president with board confirmation.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Northridge West Neighborhood Council. It defines the council's boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure, officer roles, committees, meeting procedures, finances, elections, grievance process, amendments, and compliance standards. The board consists of 13 members from different stakeholder groups who are elected to staggered 4-year terms. Officers include a President, Vice Presidents, Secretary, and Treasurer elected every 2 years. Standing committees oversee areas like budget, outreach, planning and elections. Meetings must follow open meeting laws and allow for public participation.
This document outlines the bylaws for the Eagle Rock Neighborhood Council that were approved on January 26, 2014. It defines the name, purpose, boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure, officer roles, committees, meeting procedures, finances, elections, grievance process, parliamentary procedures, amendments, and compliance standards for the council. Key aspects include a 19-member board consisting of elected directors from 8 sub-districts and for community interests, serving 2-year terms with limits of 6 consecutive years. A quorum is 10 members and official actions require a simple majority vote.
The document outlines the bylaws of the North Hills East Neighborhood Council. It defines the purpose, boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure and elections. The board will be comprised of 15 members from different stakeholder groups including homeowners, renters, businesses, organizations, youth, seniors and at-large members. It establishes quorum as 11 members and that official actions require a simple majority vote of present board members.
This document outlines the bylaws for the North Hills West Neighborhood Council (NHWNC). It defines the boundaries that the NHWNC represents and establishes the purpose as participating on issues concerning the neighborhood and promoting stakeholder participation. The bylaws describe the governing board structure and voting procedures, committee roles, meetings and elections processes, grievance procedures, and compliance with city codes.
Downtown Los Angeles Neighborhood Council BylawsEmpowerLA
This document outlines the bylaws of the Downtown Los Angeles Neighborhood Council (DLANC). It defines DLANC's boundaries, stakeholder membership, governing board structure, and operating procedures. The 28-member board consists of residents, businesses, non-profits, and other community stakeholders. It establishes rules for meetings, elections, vacancies, absences, censuring, and removing board members. The bylaws are intended to provide an inclusive and transparent governing process for DLANC.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Winnetka Neighborhood Council. It defines the council's boundaries, purpose, governing board structure and duties, officer roles, committee structure, meeting procedures, finances, elections, grievance process, amendments, and compliance guidelines. Key details include that the governing board will consist of 15 stakeholders including 14 at-large members and 1 youth member. The board is responsible for governing the council and carrying out its objectives.
This document contains the bylaws of the LA-32 Neighborhood Council. It outlines the council's name, purpose, boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure and duties, officer positions and duties, committee structure and duties, meeting procedures, finances, elections, grievance process, parliamentary procedures, amendment process, and compliance guidelines. Key aspects include that the governing board will consist of 21 stakeholders elected from 4 regions and at-large positions. The board duties include governing the council and representing stakeholder interests. Removal of board members can occur through a petition process or missing meetings.
The document provides guidance on registering a resident welfare society in Uttar Pradesh, India under the Societies Registration Act of 1860. It outlines the requirements for the memorandum of association, which must include the society's name, address, objectives, and names of governing body members. It also describes the necessary components of the rules and regulations document, including membership rules, meeting procedures, and roles of the managing committee. Finally, it lists the registration process and supporting documents required, such as minutes book, membership records, and proof of publishing a registration notice in a newspaper.
The document outlines the West Bengal Apartment Ownership Act of 1972 and discusses key definitions and provisions related to apartment ownership. It defines an apartment as an independently owned residential unit that is part of a larger property. It establishes an association of apartment owners that is responsible for common areas and facilities. The association elects a board of managers to administer the property and collect fees from owners for maintenance.
This document contains the bylaws of the Harbor City Neighborhood Council. It outlines the purpose, boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure and duties, committees, meetings, finances, elections, grievance process, parliamentary procedures, amendments, and compliance measures of the council. Key details include a 13-member governing board composed of at-large stakeholders, requirements for quorum and voting, and processes for vacancies, absences, censure, and removal of board members.
The document discusses the local legislative process and powers of the Sanggunian in the Philippines. It defines local legislation as both a power granted to the Sanggunian to enact ordinances and approve resolutions, as well as an ongoing process of interaction between the Sanggunian and other local governance actors. The legislative powers are vested in the Sanggunian as a collective body. Key powers and functions of the Sanggunian include appropriating funds, generating revenue, oversight, regulation, and legislation. The document outlines the legislative process from measure introduction to approval or veto. It also discusses Sanggunian sessions, rules of procedure, and the effectivity of ordinances and resolutions.
This document outlines the bylaws for the Greater Cypress Park Neighborhood Council. It defines the council's boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure and duties, officer positions and duties, committee structures and duties, meeting procedures, financial processes, and election administration. It also describes grievance processes and amendments to the bylaws. The purpose is to govern the council and carry out its objectives of empowering stakeholders, working with city agencies, and providing a forum for public discussion of issues.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Reseda Neighborhood Council. It establishes the purpose, boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure, officers, committees, meetings, finances, elections, grievance process, parliamentary procedures, amendments, and compliance guidelines for the Council. Key details include a 15 member board composed of residents, businesses, and at-large stakeholders. The board oversees governance, operations and represents neighborhood interests to the city. Meetings, elections, and board member duties are also defined to promote transparency and community participation.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Chatsworth Neighborhood Council, including sections on:
1. The purpose, mission, and policies of the council which focus on providing an open forum for community issues, advising the city, and supporting neighborhood improvement projects.
2. The boundaries of the council area which encompass over 20,000 residents in the Chatsworth neighborhood of Los Angeles.
3. Provisions for the governing board including its 21-member composition elected from stakeholders, requirements for quorum and official actions, terms and term limits, duties and powers, and processes for filling vacancies, absences, censure, and removal.
4. Additional articles cover officers, committees,
This document outlines the bylaws of the Wilmington Neighborhood Council, including its purpose, boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure, officers, committees, meetings, finances, elections, grievance process, parliamentary procedures, amendments, and compliance guidelines. The board is composed of 24 representatives from different stakeholder groups in the community. The bylaws establish rules for board composition, voting, terms, duties, vacancies, and code of conduct to govern the neighborhood council.
The document outlines the bylaws of the Lake Balboa Neighborhood Council. It defines the council's boundaries and stakeholders. It describes the 17-member governing board including its composition of residential, business, organizational, senior, youth, and at-large representatives. It also outlines duties of the board, procedures for vacancies, absences, censures, and removals. Finally, it discusses committees, meetings, finances, elections, grievances, parliamentary procedures, amendments, and compliance.
This document provides a summary of residential real estate sales activity in 2011 for various neighborhoods in the Milford School District. It lists 66 neighborhoods and indicates the number of units sold and the price range for each. It also lists 138 "Misc Sales" with a price range of $30,200 to $340,000. The document was generated by Sibcy Cline Northeast and contains contact information for Madeline Hoge.
This newsletter provides information about rising food prices putting pressure on family budgets. It discusses how food price inflation is now well above wage increases, forcing many families to buy less food and cheaper ingredients. Recent data shows a 4.7% annual increase in average grocery costs in April, up from 4% in March. The newsletter also announces upcoming events from Devon & Cornwall Refugee Support including an open day and annual review.
Plan for a City Wide System of Neighborhood CouncilsEmpowerLA
The document outlines goals for establishing a citywide system of neighborhood councils, including promoting public participation, communication among councils, and facilitating delivery of city services. It describes desired characteristics for neighborhood councils such as inclusive membership and transparent operations. It also provides details on the certification process for new councils, including requirements for boundary descriptions, outreach efforts, and bylaws that establish open membership and governing bodies.
The document provides the bylaws of the Sylmar Neighborhood Council, which governs a neighborhood in Los Angeles. It outlines 21 board positions, including seats for youth, seniors, recreation, equestrian, retail, industrial, homeowners, renters, community and faith-based organizations, and education. A quorum requires 11 members, and official actions require a simple majority. Board members serve two-year terms with no term limits. The bylaws describe duties of the board, filling vacancies, absences, censuring members, and removing members. It also covers meetings, finances, elections, grievances, amendments and compliance.
This document summarizes the officers and activities of the Capitol Woodcarvers club. It lists the 2013 officers, including the president Don Currey. It describes the club's recent successful woodcarving show and thanks members who helped. It also announces plans to exchange Christmas ornaments with the Sacramento woodcarving club and upcoming programs including presentations on faces and carving tips.
Twin Cities Eloqua User Group - April 30, 2013 - Rasmussen Collegerelationship | one
Eloqua customer presentation from Erik Weitzel from Rasmussen College for the monthly Twin Cities Eloqua user group held the last Tuesday of every month at the Relationship One office - www.relationshipone.com for more information.
This document outlines the bylaws of the United Neighborhoods of the Historic Arlington Heights, West Adams and Jefferson Park Communities Neighborhood Council (UNNC). It defines the purpose, boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure, officers, committees, meetings, finances, elections, grievance process, amendments and compliance standards for the UNNC. Key details include that the governing board will consist of 23 members representing 6 internal regions and at-large seats. A quorum requires 13 board members to be present.
The document outlines the bylaws of the Mid-Town North Hollywood Neighborhood Council. It defines the boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure and duties, officer positions and duties, committees and meetings. Key aspects include that the board will have 23 members representing 5 districts and organizations. The board is responsible for governing the council and representing the community. Removal of board members can occur through a petition process.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Atwater Village Neighborhood Council (AVNC). It defines the boundaries and stakeholders of the neighborhood council area. It describes the 17-member governing board, including its composition, duties, terms, vacancies, absences, censure, and removal procedures. It also covers officers, committees, meetings, finances, elections, grievances, parliamentary procedures, amendments, and compliance issues for the AVNC.
This document outlines the bylaws for the South Robertson Neighborhoods Council, which governs a neighborhood in Los Angeles. It details the council's boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure, and various policies and procedures. Key points include:
- The council represents 10 residential zones and has a 25-member governing board composed of residents, businesses, organizations, schools, and at-large members.
- Board members serve 4-year staggered terms. Vacancies are filled by application and majority vote.
- The board's duties include governing the council and carrying out its objectives. No individual can speak for the board without authorization.
- Attendance and participation requirements ensure active involvement. Absences can
The document contains the bylaws of the Westside Neighborhood Council. It outlines the council's boundaries, purpose, governing board structure and voting procedures. Key details include:
- The council represents the Westside neighborhood of Los Angeles bounded by Santa Monica Blvd, Pico Blvd, National Blvd and the 405 freeway.
- The 17-member governing board includes seats for businesses, residents, and community organizations within the neighborhood.
- The board duties include governing the council, communicating with stakeholders, and filling vacancies as needed.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Woodland Hills-Warner Center Neighborhood Council. It defines the boundaries and stakeholders of the council. It describes the governing board structure including the number and types of board members. It also outlines duties, terms, vacancies, absences, censure, and removal of board members. Additionally, it defines officers and committees, meeting procedures, finances, elections, grievance processes, amendments, and compliance requirements. The bylaws establish the framework for governance and operations of the neighborhood council.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Del Rey Neighborhood Council. It defines the council's boundaries, purpose, stakeholders and governing board structure. The board consists of 15 directors including 7 elected officers and 8 area representatives. It describes duties of officers and directors, as well as processes for elections, vacancies, absences, censures, and removals. Meeting and committee procedures are also outlined. The bylaws provide the framework for how the council will operate and make decisions on behalf of its stakeholders.
The document provides the bylaws for the MacArthur Park Neighborhood Council. It outlines the council's name, purpose, boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure and duties, officer positions, committee structure, meeting procedures, finances, elections, grievance process, parliamentary procedures, amendment process, and compliance guidelines. Key details include the council representing 5 districts, a 17 member board including 5 district representatives and 12 at-large stakeholders, requirements for quorum and voting, and procedures for filling vacancies on the board.
The document contains the bylaws of the Empowerment Congress Southwest Area Neighborhood Development Council (ECSWANDC). Some key points:
- The boundaries of the ECSWANDC are described.
- The purpose is to provide a forum for stakeholders to address neighborhood issues and quality of life, and to participate in city governance.
- The governing board will consist of 12 stakeholders from different categories including homeowners, renters, businesses, organizations, youth, and at-large.
- The duties of the board include governing the council, planning meetings and events, monitoring issues, and attending community meetings.
This document outlines the bylaws for the Hollywood United Neighborhood Council (HUNC). It details the council's boundaries, stakeholder eligibility, governing board composition and voting procedures. The board consists of 19 elected stakeholders representing different geographic areas, renters, homeowners, businesses and community organizations. The bylaws establish quorum requirements and describe procedures for elections, meetings, vacancies and amendments.
The document outlines the bylaws of the Watts Neighborhood Council, including its name, purpose, boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure and duties, officer roles, committee structures, meeting procedures, finances, elections, grievance processes, parliamentary procedures, amendment processes, and compliance guidelines. Key details include that the Council covers the Watts area of South LA, has 10 internal area boundaries represented by area representatives, and defines stakeholders as those who live, work or own property in the neighborhood or have ongoing participation as a community interest stakeholder.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Historic Highland Park Neighborhood Council. It defines the council's boundaries, purpose, governing board structure and duties, committee structure, meeting procedures, elections, grievance process, and compliance guidelines. Key details include:
- The council represents the community of Highland Park to the City of LA.
- The 19-member governing board is composed of elected stakeholders and sets policy, with duties including advocating for community interests and supporting neighborhood improvement projects.
- The board must operate transparently and inclusively, respecting all individuals and groups. It prohibits discrimination and encourages stakeholder participation.
- Meetings, elections, vacancies and board member duties
The document outlines the bylaws of the West Adams Neighborhood Council, including its purpose, boundaries, governing board structure, officer roles, committees, meetings, finances, elections, grievance process, amendments, and compliance policies. Key details include a 13-member governing board composed of at-large, community interest, business, youth, education, and homeowner representatives. The duties of the President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Parliamentarian and Sergeant-at-Arms officers are defined.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Sunland-Tujunga Neighborhood Council (STNC). It defines the STNC boundaries and stakeholders. It describes the governing board's composition of 22 representatives, including 5 executive officers, 8 stakeholder group representatives, 8 geographical representatives, and a non-voting parliamentarian. It specifies quorum requirements and duties of the board and officers. It also describes committees, meetings, finances, elections, grievance processes, and compliance requirements. The bylaws establish the framework for governance and operations of the STNC.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Encino Neighborhood Council. It defines the boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure, duties of officers and committees, meeting procedures, elections and more. The board consists of 21 stakeholders from the area. It describes 7 geographical areas that elect representatives. The bylaws provide for filling vacancies, removing board members, and addressing absences and censure. Official actions require a simple majority.
The document outlines the bylaws of the P.I.C.O Neighborhood Council. It establishes 24 board member positions, including 11 residential area representatives, 2 business representatives, 2 education representatives, 3 service/non-profit representatives, 1 employee representative, 1 senior citizen representative, and 1 youth representative. It defines the council boundaries and stakeholder eligibility. The board is responsible for conducting council business and representing the diverse interests within the community.
The bylaws document outlines the structure and procedures of the Empowerment Congress Central Area Neighborhood Development Council (ECCANDC). It establishes the council's name, purpose of engaging and empowering local residents, and boundaries covering areas in South Los Angeles. The document defines stakeholders as those who live, work, or have a stake in the neighborhood. It establishes a governing board including elected officers and representatives. Standing committees will focus on ongoing issues, and the council will conduct outreach to inform stakeholders.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Lincoln Heights Neighborhood Council. It defines the council's boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure and duties, officer roles, committees, meetings, finances, elections, and grievance process. Key points include that the board will have 26 members representing 7 sub-areas and categories like businesses, youth, and community organizations. It establishes quorum, terms, duties of officers and committees, and rules for vacancies, absences, and removal of board members.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Greater Wilshire Neighborhood Council (GWNC). It establishes that the GWNC serves as an advisory council to the City of Los Angeles on issues concerning the neighborhood. The bylaws define the boundaries of the GWNC area and divide it into 15 geographic subsections. It establishes a 21-member governing board including 15 representatives of the geographic areas and 6 representatives of special interest categories. It also describes officers, committees, meetings, elections and more.
The document outlines the bylaws of the Westlake South Neighborhood Council, including its boundaries, purpose, governing board structure and duties, officer roles, meeting procedures, and election processes. Key details include that the board will have 15 members from 4 stakeholder groups representing residents, businesses, community organizations, and at-large members. A quorum requires 8 board members and official actions need a simple majority.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
This document is a funding request form for a neighborhood council. It requests information such as the requester's name, committee name, payment details, and signatures. It asks if the requester is on the neighborhood council board, if the request is for recurring payment or a 1099 payment, and if the vendor is out-of-state. The form requires a public benefit statement describing how the funds will benefit the neighborhood. It provides areas for approval/denial by treasurer and neighborhood council board vote.
Nc board vote on funding request.062414 thEmpowerLA
The document is a form for a neighborhood council board vote on a funding request. The form includes spaces to record the neighborhood council name, fiscal year, meeting date, vendor, agenda item, amount, recurrence, and individual board member votes (yes, no, abstain, recused, absent, ineligible). It also includes a certification section for the treasurer and another signer to declare the funding request was approved by the neighborhood council in accordance with the Brown Act.
This document is a funding request form for a neighborhood council. It requests information such as the requester's name, payment details, public benefit statement, and signatures from treasurer and board members. It also contains sections for the neighborhood council and city department to review and approve or deny the request.
This document outlines the bylaws for the Los Feliz Neighborhood Council (LFNC). It establishes the LFNC's boundaries, stakeholder membership, governing board structure, procedures for elections and board vacancies, committee structure, meeting guidelines, financial processes, and grievance process. It also specifies the duties and roles of board members and outlines processes for censure, removal and resignation of board members. The bylaws have been revised numerous times between 2002-2014 based on board actions and input from the city.
EmpowerLA - Election 2014 - Timeline - Region 12EmpowerLA
The document outlines the election timeline for Region 12. It lists the key dates for the vote-by-mail application period beginning on February 5th and ending on April 28th. The candidate filing period runs from February 20th to March 24th. Election Day is scheduled for Tuesday, May 6th, with the recount/challenge period occurring between May 7th and May 11th. Ballots can be delivered to polling places on Election Day.
EmpowerLA - Election 2014 - Timeline - Region 11EmpowerLA
The document outlines the key election timeline and deadlines for Region 11. It provides the dates for when the vote-by-mail application period begins and ends, the candidate filing period starts and closes, the deadlines for candidates to submit necessary documentation and for mailing vote-by-mail ballots. It also lists the election day, periods for recounts/challenges to be filed, and when materials will be retained until.
EmpowerLA - Election 2014 - Timeline - Region 10EmpowerLA
The document outlines the election timeline for Region 10, including that the election day will be on May 10, 2014. It lists the key dates for the vote-by-mail application period beginning on February 9, 2014, candidate filing period from February 24 to March 26, 2014, vote-by-mail ballot mailing from April 10 to May 2, 2014, and vote-by-mail ballot return deadline of May 9, 2014. It also notes that any deadlines falling on weekends or holidays will be moved to the following business day.
EmpowerLA - Election 2014 - Timeline - Region 9EmpowerLA
The Region 9 Election Timeline document outlines important dates for the election process, including a vote-by-mail application period from February 2 to April 25, a candidate filing period from February 17 to March 19, Election Day on May 3, and a recount/challenge filing period from May 4 to May 8. It also notes that deadlines falling on weekends or holidays will be moved to the following business day.
EmpowerLA - Election 2014 - Timeline - Region 8EmpowerLA
The Region 8 Election Timeline summarizes important dates for the upcoming election including the vote-by-mail application period from January 26th to April 18th, the candidate filing period from February 10th to March 12th, Election Day on April 26th, and the recount/challenge filing period from April 27th to May 1st.
EmpowerLA - Election 2014 - Timeline - Region 7EmpowerLA
The document outlines the election timeline for Region 7, including important deadlines such as the start of vote-by-mail applications on January 12, 2014, the candidate filing period from January 27 to February 26, 2014, and Election Day on April 12, 2014. Vote-by-mail ballots will be mailed between March 13 and April 4, 2014 and must be returned by April 11, 2014. The recount/challenge period will run from April 13 to 17, 2014. Any weekends or holidays will adjust deadlines to the following business day.
EmpowerLA - Election 2014 - Timeline - Region 6EmpowerLA
The document outlines the election timeline for Region 6, including dates for the vote-by-mail application period from January 3rd to March 28th, the candidate filing period from January 18th to February 18th, election day on April 3rd, and the recount/challenge filing period from April 4th to July 2nd.
EmpowerLA - Election 2014 - Timeline - Region 5EmpowerLA
The document outlines the election timeline for Region 5. It lists important dates such as the vote-by-mail application period beginning on December 30, 2013, the candidate filing period running from January 14 to February 13, 2014, the election day on March 30, 2014, and the recount/challenge filing period ending on April 4, 2014. It also notes that deadlines falling on weekends or holidays will be moved to the following business day.
EmpowerLA - Election 2014 - Timeline - Region 4EmpowerLA
The Region 4 election timeline provides important dates for the 2014 election including:
Vote-by-mail applications will be accepted from December 20, 2013 to March 12, 2014. The candidate filing period runs from January 4 to February 3, 2014. Election Day is March 20, 2014 when vote-by-mail ballots can be returned and polls are open. The recount/challenge period lasts from March 21 to March 25, 2014.
EmpowerLA - Election 2014 - Timeline - Region 3EmpowerLA
The document outlines the election timeline for Region 3, including key dates such as the vote-by-mail application period beginning on December 16th and ending on March 8th, the candidate filing period running from December 31st to January 30th, election day on March 16th, and the recount/challenge filing period between March 17th and 21st.
EmpowerLA - Election 2014 - Timeline - Region 1EmpowerLA
The document outlines the election timeline for Region 1, including that the vote-by-mail application period begins on December 8, 2013 and ends on February 28, 2014, the candidate filing period runs from December 23, 2013 to January 22, 2014, Election Day is March 8, 2014, and the recount/challenge filing period goes from March 9, 2014 to March 13, 2014.
EmpowerLA - Elections 2014 - Timeline - Region 2EmpowerLA
The document outlines the election timeline for Region 2, including that the vote-by-mail application period begins on December 1st and ends on February 21st, the candidate filing period runs from December 16th to January 15th, election day is March 1st, and vote-by-mail ballots can be returned until February 28th or delivered to polling places on election day. It also notes that deadlines falling on weekends or holidays will be moved to the following business day.
This document provides guidelines for acceptable forms of documentation to verify voter and candidate eligibility in neighborhood council elections. It lists documentation requirements for various stakeholder categories like homeowner, renter, business owner, community groups, and more. Documentation must show the stakeholder's name and address within the neighborhood council boundaries. Acceptable documents include IDs, bills, leases, membership cards, and letters confirming participation in local organizations. Neighborhood councils can choose to use "self-affirmation" and not require documentation for voters.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Empowerment Congress North Area Neighborhood Development Council (EC NANDC). It establishes the council's boundaries, stakeholder definition, governing board composition and duties, procedures for filling vacancies and removing board members, community outreach requirements, and officer positions and duties. Key aspects include a 22-member board with elected and appointed positions, requirements for board members to attend meetings and participate in committees, and processes for addressing absences or removing board members.
The document outlines the bylaws of the North Hollywood West Neighborhood Council (NoHoWest NC). It defines the boundaries, stakeholders, governing board structure and duties, officer positions and duties, committees, meetings, finances, elections, grievance process, parliamentary procedures, amendments, and compliance guidelines for the neighborhood council. Key aspects include having 15 board members representing different stakeholder groups, requiring a quorum of 8 members to conduct business, electing 4 officers, establishing committees, and describing processes for vacancies, absences, censuring, and removing board members.
18062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
Recent years have seen a disturbing rise in violence, discrimination, and intolerance against Christian communities in various Islamic countries. This multifaceted challenge, deeply rooted in historical, social, and political animosities, demands urgent attention. Despite the escalating persecution, substantial support from the Western world remains lacking.
#WenguiGuo#WashingtonFarm Guo Wengui Wolf son ambition exposed to open a far...rittaajmal71
Since fleeing to the United States in 2014, Guo Wengui has founded a number of projects in the United States, such as GTV Media Group, GTV private equity, farm loan project, G Club Operations Co., LTD., and Himalaya Exchange.
La defensa del expresidente Juan Orlando Hernández, declarado culpable por narcotráfico en EE. UU., solicitó este viernes al juez Kevin Castel que imponga una condena mínima de 40 años de prisión.
La defensa del expresidente Juan Orlando Hernández, declarado culpable por narcotráfico en EE. UU., solicitó este viernes al juez Kevin Castel que imponga una condena mínima de 40 años de prisión.
19 जून को बॉम्बे हाई कोर्ट ने विवादित फिल्म ‘हमारे बारह’ को 21 जून को थिएटर में रिलीज करने का रास्ता साफ कर दिया, हालांकि यह सुनिश्चित करने के बाद कि फिल्म निर्माता कुछ आपत्तिजनक अंशों को हटा दें।
Why We Chose ScyllaDB over DynamoDB for "User Watch Status"ScyllaDB
Yichen Wei and Adam Drennan share the architecture and technical requirements behind "user watch status" for a major global media streaming service, what that meant for their database, the pros and cons of the many options they considered for replacing DynamoDB, why they ultimately chose ScyllaDB, and their lessons learned so far.
Federal Authorities Urge Vigilance Amid Bird Flu Outbreak | The Lifesciences ...The Lifesciences Magazine
Federal authorities have advised the public to remain vigilant but calm in response to the ongoing bird flu outbreak of highly pathogenic avian influenza, commonly known as bird flu.
Christian persecution in Islamic countries has intensified, with alarming incidents of violence, discrimination, and intolerance. This article highlights recent attacks in Nigeria, Pakistan, Egypt, Iran, and Iraq, exposing the multifaceted challenges faced by Christian communities. Despite the severity of these atrocities, the Western world's response remains muted due to political, economic, and social considerations. The urgent need for international intervention is underscored, emphasizing that without substantial support, the future of Christianity in these regions is at grave risk.
https://ecspe.org/the-rise-of-christian-persecution-in-islamic-countries/
मद्रास उच्च न्यायालय के सेवानिवृत्त न्यायाधीश और केंद्र और राज्य सरकार के नौकरशाहों सहित आठ अन्य लोगों की अध्यक्षता वाली एक उच्च स्तरीय समिति ने 2021 में NEET परीक्षा को खत्म करने की सिफारिश की थी। महत्वपूर्ण बात यह है कि रिपोर्ट में 2010-11 में ग्रामीण पृष्ठभूमि से तमिल छात्रों की संख्या में 61.5% की भारी गिरावट को दर्शाया गया है। इसके बजाय मेट्रो छात्रों में वृद्धि दर्ज की गई है।
15062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
projet de traité négocié à Istanbul (anglais).pdfEdouardHusson
Ceci est le projet de traité qui avait été négocié entre Russes et Ukrainiens à Istanbul en mars 2022, avant que les Etats-Unis et la Grande-Bretagne ne détournent Kiev de signer.
1. 1
Approved by Department of Neighborhood Empowerment January 26, 2014
BYLAWS
HARBOR GATEWAY NORTH NEIGHBORHOOD COUNCIL
CERTIFIED NOVEMBER 12, 2002
Approved November 5, 2004
Revised December 13, 2005and Approved December 29, 2005
Revised July 2006 and Approved August 2006
Revised April 28, 2009 and Approved May 29, 2009
Revised June 6, 2009 and Approved August 24, 2009
Revised July 27, 2011 and Approved August 22, 2011
Approved by Department of Neighborhood Empowerment January 26, 2014
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Article I NAME……………………………………………………….3
Article II PURPOSE…………………………………………………...3
Article III BOUNDARIES……………………………………………...4
Section 1: Boundary Description
Section 2: Internal Boundaries
Article IV STAKEHOLDER…………………………………………….5
Article V GOVERNING BOARD……………………………………...5
Section 1: Composition
Section 2: Quorum
Section 3: Official Actions
Section 4: Terms and Term Limits
Section 5: Duties and Powers
Section 6: Vacancies
Section 7: Absences
Section 8: Censure
Section 9: Removal
Section 10: Resignation
Section 11: Community Outreach
Article VI OFFICERS……………………………………………….……8
Section 1: Officers of the Board
Section 2: Duties and Powers
Section 3: Selection of Officers
2. 2
Approved by Department of Neighborhood Empowerment January 26, 2014
Section 4: Officer Terms
Article VII COMMITTEES AND THEIR DUTIES……….……….……..9
Section 1: Standing
Section 2: Ad Hoc
Section 3: Committee Creation and Authorization
Article VIII MEETINGS……………….…………………………….……..10
Section 1: Meeting Time and Place
Section 2: Agenda Setting
Section 3: Notifications/Postings
Section 4: Reconsideration
Article IX FINANCES……….……….……………………….....………..11
Article X ELECTIONS……….……….………………...………………..11
Section 1: Administration of Election
Section 2: Governing Board Structure and Voting
Section 3: Minimum Voting Age
Section 4: Method of Verifying Stakeholder Status
Section 5: Restrictions on Candidates Running for Multiple Seats
Section 6: Other Election Related Language
Article XI GRIEVANCE PROCESS….…………………………………..12
Article XII PARLIAMENTARY AUTHORITY…….…………..………...12
Article XIII AMENDMENTS…………………………………….…………12
Article XIV COMPLIANCE…………………………….…………………..13
Section 1: Code of Civility
Section 2: Training
Section 3: Self Assessment
ATTACHMENT A – Map of Neighborhood Council………….………….……14
ATTACHMENT B - Governing Board Structure and Voting………………….16
3. 3
Approved by Department of Neighborhood Empowerment January 26, 2014
Article I – NAME
The organization shall be known as the HARBOR GATEWAY NORTH
NEIGHBORHOOD COUNCIL, hereinafter referred to as “HGNNC” or “Council”.
Article II – PURPOSE
Principles of Governance – The purpose of the Council is to participate as a body
concerning our neighborhood and regarding the governance of the City of Los Angeles
(“City”) in a transparent, inclusive, collaborative, accountable and viable manner.
A. The MISSION of the Council is:
1. To provide an inclusive and open forum for public discussion of issues of
interest to the Council, including City governance, the needs of the Council, the
delivery of City services to the Council area, and other matters of a City wide
nature;
2. To advise the City on issues of interest to the Council, including City
governance, the needs of the Council, the delivery of City services to the Council
area, and other matters of a City wide nature;
3. To initiate, execute and support projects for the physical, social and cultural
improvement of the Council area; and
4. To facilitate communication between the City and Community Stakeholders
on issues of concern to the community and/or the Stakeholders.
B. The POLICY of this neighborhood council shall be:
1. To respect the diversity, dignity, and expression of views of all individuals,
groups, and organizations within the community and/or involved in the Council;
2. To remain non-partisan with respect to political party affiliation and inclusive in
our operations including, but not limited to, the process of electing or selecting
the Board of Directors, Officers, and committee members, as hereinafter set
forth;
3. To utilize the Early Notification System (ENS) to inform our neighborhood
council of matters involving the City of Los Angeles and our community in a way
that is tailored to provide opportunities for involvement in the decision-making
process.
4. To encourage all Community Stakeholders to participate in all activities of this
neighborhood council.
4. 4
Approved by Department of Neighborhood Empowerment January 26, 2014
5. To prohibit discrimination against any individual or group in our operations on
the basis of race, religion, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, sex, sexual
orientation, age, disability, marital status, income, homeowner/renter status, or
political affiliation.
6. To have fair, open, and transparent procedures for the conduct of our
neighborhood council business.
Article III - BOUNDARIES
Section 1: Boundary Description –The boundaries for the HGNNC shall generally be
between 110th
Street and Imperial Highway on the north and Artesia Boulevard to the
south as detailed as follows:
A. North: South side of 110
th
Street from Vermont Avenue to Grand Avenue
then
Imperial Highway from Grand Avenue to Central Avenue.
B. East: Grand Avenue from the south side of 110
th
to Imperial Highway then the
County of Los Angeles Boundary from Imperial Highway to 121st
Street. Then
the County of Los Angeles Boundary south of 120th
Street and North of 121st
Street to Artesia Boulevard.
C. South: The County of Los Angeles Boundary south of 120
th
and north of 121
st
Street to the County of Los Angeles Boundary then Artesia Boulevard from
Figueroa Street to Vermont Avenue.
D. West: Vermont Avenue from Artesia Boulevard to the south side of 110
th
Street.
The boundaries of the Council are set forth on the Map of the Harbor Gateway North
Neighborhood Council Boundaries, attached as Attachment A.
Section 2: Internal Boundaries – The boundaries of the eight (8) HGNNC Districts are
as follows:
A. District 1: North side of Artesia Boulevard on the south, Vermont Avenue on
the west, south side of Alondra Boulevard on the north, and Figueroa Street on
the east.
B. District 2: North side of Alondra Boulevard on the south, Vermont Avenue on
the west, south side of Redondo Beach Boulevard on the north, and Figueroa
Street on the east.
C. District 3: North side of Redondo Boulevard on the south, Vermont Avenue
on the west, south side of Rosecrans Avenue on the north, and Figueroa Street
to the County of Los Angeles boundary on the east.
5. 5
Approved by Department of Neighborhood Empowerment January 26, 2014
D. District 4: North side of Rosecrans Avenue on the south, Vermont Avenue on
the west, south side of El Segundo Boulevard on the north, and Figueroa Street
to the County of Los Angeles boundary on the east.
E. District 5: North side of El Segundo Boulevard on the south, Vermont Avenue
on the west, south side of 120th
Street on the north, and Figueroa Street to the
County of Los Angeles boundary on the east.
F. District 6: North side of 120th
Street on the south, Vermont Avenue on the
west, south side of 110th
Street on the north, and Grand Avenue on the east.
G. District 7: North side of 120th
Street from the County of Los Angeles
boundary on the south, Figueroa Street on the west, south side of Imperial
Highway on the north, and San Pedro Street on the east.
H. District 8: North side of 120th
Street from the County of Los Angeles boundary
on the south, San Pedro Street on the west, south side of Imperial Highway on
the north, and Central Avenue on the east.
Article IV – STAKEHOLDER
HGNNC Community stakeholders. HGNNC shall be diverse, inclusive, and open to all
Community Stakeholders. Neighborhood Council membership is open to all
Stakeholders. “Stakeholders” shall be defined as those who live, work or own real
property in the neighborhood and also to those who declare a stake in the neighborhood
as a community interest stakeholder, defined as a person who affirms a substantial and
ongoing participation within the Neighborhood Council’s boundaries and who may be in
a community organization such as, but not limited to, educational, non-profit and/or
religious organizations.
.
Article V – GOVERNING BOARD
The Board of Directors (hereinafter “the Board”) shall be the Governing Body of the
Council within the meaning of that term as set forth in the Plan for a Citywide System of
Neighborhood Councils (hereinafter “the Plan”).
Section 1: Composition - The Council’s Board of Directors shall consist of
seventeen (17) elected Stakeholders elected by the Board and/or Community
Stakeholders. The composition of the Board shall be as follows:
A. One (1) resident from each of the eight (8) districts as defined on Attachment
A“HGNNC Internal District Boundaries Map.” These shall be known as District
Representatives. Members who seek election to one of these seats must live
within the specified District and be eighteen (18) years of age or older.
B. Five (5) Elected Officers consisting of Chair, Vice Chair, Treasurer, Recording
Secretary, and Corresponding Secretary. Open to Stakeholders eighteen (18)
6. 6
Approved by Department of Neighborhood Empowerment January 26, 2014
years of age or older who live, work, or own property within the Neighborhood
Council boundaries.
C. A member representative who is eighteen (18) years of age or older who
lives, works, or owns property within the Neighborhood Council boundaries from
each of the following Stakeholder groups for a total of two (2) Board Members:
1. Community Organizations (Faith-Based, neighborhood watch, non-
profit, etc.)
2. Youth Representative (member of a HGNNC youth organization or an
advocate for youth, etc.)
D. One (1) Outreach Representative who is eighteen (18) years of age or older
who lives, works, or owns property within the Neighborhood Council boundaries
and who will perform outreach activities.
E. One (1) Board member to represent the community at large who is eighteen (18)
years of age or older who lives, works, or owns real property and/or also and also those
who declare a stake in the neighborhood as a community interest stakeholder, defined
as a person who affirms a substantial and ongoing participation within the
Neighborhood Council’s boundaries and who may be in a community organization such
as, but not limited to, educational, non-profit and/or religious organizations.
Section 2: Quorum - Nine (9) Board members shall constitute a quorum. No floating
quorums are allowed. Proxies may not be used for purposes of satisfying this quorum
requirement.
Section 3: Official Actions
A. A simple majority vote by the Board members present, not including
abstentions, at a meeting at which there is a quorum, shall be required to take
official action.
B. Each Board Member shall have one (1) vote. All final decisions must be
made by the Board. It is the duty of the Board to call all meetings. All issues
voted on by the membership shall be ratified by a vote of the Board before they
are implemented by the Neighborhood Council.
Section 4: Terms and Term Limits - Board members shall serve a two (2) year term
commencing after being seated. There are no term limits.
Section 5: Duties and Powers - The primary duties of the Board shall be to govern
the Council and to carry out its objectives. No individual member of the Board shall
speak for the Board or otherwise publicly represent a Board position unless authorized
to do so by official action of the Board. The Board may, by official action, delegate to
any individual the authority to present before any public body a standing Council
position previously adopted by the Board or a statement that the Council has had
7. 7
Approved by Department of Neighborhood Empowerment January 26, 2014
insufficient time to develop a position or recommendation on a matter before that body.
Such authority may be revoked at any time by the Board. Specific duties for individual
Board members shall be set out in the Standing Rules.
Section 6: Vacancies - The Board fills all vacancies. Vacancies on the Board shall be
filled using the following procedure:
A. Any Stakeholder interested in filling a vacancy or temporary vacancy on the
Board shall make an oral statement or written application to the Board.
B. The Board shall cause the matter to be placed on the agenda for the next regular
meeting of the Board.
C. The Board shall vote on the application at the meeting. If multiple applications
for one (1) seat have been submitted, the candidate with the most votes wins.
D. The candidate who wins shall fill the remaining term of the Board seat unless an
election occurs sooner.
E. In no event shall a vacant seat be filled where a general election is scheduled to
occur within sixty (60) days of the date that a written application is presented to the
Board.
Section 7: Absences
A. The HGNNC Chairperson shall notify the Board Member of the absences and
place on the agenda the removal of the Board Member at a regular or special
Board meeting whereupon the Board shall determine the validity of the absences
before taking action to remove the Board Member
B. Board members are expected to attend all Board of Directors meetings and
HGNNC general meetings. Each Board Member absence shall be recorded in
the Council’s meeting minutes or other manner of Council record keeping.
Excessive absences may be grounds for removal. Absence from four (4)
consecutive meetings or four (4) meetings during a twelve (12) month period
shall be deemed a failure to consistently attend, excluding excused absences,
and result in removal from the Board. Any meeting of the Neighborhood Council
Governing Board, scheduled and noticed as per the Brown Act, shall constitute a
meeting for the purpose of determining Board Member attendance.
C. In the situation of a Board Member who suffers an extended illness, the
Board may vote to temporarily vacate that position after four (4) consecutive
absences. The Board may reappoint the former Board Member upon his/her
return to the vacated seat.
Section 8: Censure - Intentionally left blank.
8. 8
Approved by Department of Neighborhood Empowerment January 26, 2014
Section 9: Removal - The Board may remove any Board member whenever the best
interests of the HGNNC would be served. No Officer shall be removed for any arbitrary,
capricious or discriminatory reason. If an Officer fails to consistently attend those
meetings at which they are expected, the Board may remove the Officer and declare the
seat vacant. A three-quarters (3/4) vote of Board members present at the Board of
Directors meetings or HGNNC general meeting is required for removal. Such action
shall be effective immediately upon the Board vote to remove. In such case, the
Chairperson shall send a certified letter to the person, stating that he or she is no longer
a HGNNC Officer. The Board removal process shall only be implemented in
consultation with the Office of City Attorney.
Section 10: Resignation - Any Board member may resign by submitting a written
resignation to the Chair or the Recording Secretary, and the position shall then be
deemed vacant.
Section 11: Community Outreach - The Council shall direct that a system of outreach
be instituted to inform Stakeholders as to the existence and activities of the Council,
including its Board elections, to find future leaders of the Council, and to encourage all
Stakeholders to seek leadership positions within the Council.
Article VI – OFFICERS
Section 1: Officers of the Board - The Officers of the Board (“Officers”) shall include
the following positions: Chairperson, Vice Chairperson, Recording Secretary,
Corresponding Secretary, and Treasurer.
Section 2: Duties and Powers - The duties of the Officers are as follows and also
include such additional duties as may be adopted by official action of the Board:
A. The Chairperson shall act as the chief executive of the Council and shall
preside at all Council meetings.
B. The Vice Chairperson shall serve in place of the Chairperson if the
Chairperson is unable to serve.
C. The Recording Secretary shall keep minutes of all Council meetings and all
meetings of the Board. The Recording Secretary is responsible for publishing
the minutes to the public. The Recording Secretary is responsible for the
issuance of all Council or Board meeting notices.
D. The Corresponding Secretary shall conduct the Council and Board’s general
correspondence and preserve the Council and Board’s records and documents.
The Corresponding Secretary is responsible for the publicity of the Council’s
activities and programs. In the absence or tardiness of the Chairperson or Vice-
9. 9
Approved by Department of Neighborhood Empowerment January 26, 2014
Chairperson, the Corresponding Secretary will perform the duties of the
Chairperson.
E. The Treasurer shall maintain the records of the Council's finances and books
of accounts and perform other duties in accordance with the Council's Financial
Management Plan and the Department’s policies and procedures. The Treasurer
shall prepare and submit a monthly report to the Board of Directors and
whenever requested, an account of any or all of his/her transactions as Treasurer
to the Board of Directors
Section 3: Selection of Officers - Officer positions are elected during the City
authorized Neighborhood Council elections.
Section 4: Officer Terms - The Officers shall serve a term of two (2) years. They shall
stand for re-election every two (2) years.
Article VII – COMMITTES AND THEIR DUTIES
All Standing and Ad Hoc Committees shall be established by the Board. Suggestions
for committees may come from Stakeholders or from members of the Board, and all
such suggestions shall be voted upon by the Board.
Section 1: Standing Committees – The Standing Committees of the Council are the
Bylaws Committee, the Emergency Preparedness Committee, the Finance Committee,
the Outreach Committee, and the Planning and Land Use Committee.
Section 2: Ad Hoc Committees – The Board may create Ad Hoc Committees as
needed to deal with temporary issues.
Section 3: Committee Creation and Authorization
A. Committee Authority - All committee recommendations shall be brought
back to the full Board for discussion and action.
B. Committee Appointment – Committee members shall be appointed by the
Board. Standing Committees shall be comprised of at least two (2) Board
members and no more than four (4) and may include any interested
Stakeholders. Ad Hoc Committees shall be comprised of four (4) or less Board
members and may include any interested Stakeholders.
C. Committee Structure – At the first meeting of the appointed Committee
members, the Committee members shall select the chairperson. The Committee
chairperson shall ensure that a written record of Committee meetings is made
and shall provide regular reports on Committee matters to the Board. The
Committee may invite others to attend or participate, as may be required, to
assist in the work of the Committee.
10. 10
Approved by Department of Neighborhood Empowerment January 26, 2014
D. Committee Meetings – Committee meetings are subject to and shall be
conducted in accordance with the dictates of the Brown Act. Minutes shall be
taken at every Committee meeting.
E. Changes to Committees - The Board may establish, disband or make
changes as needed to any Standing or Ad Hoc committee. Any such action by
the Board shall be noted in the Council meeting minutes.
F. Removal of Committee Members – Committee members may be removed
in the same manner in which they were appointed.
G. Term of Committee Members – The term of all Committee members ends
upon the election of a new Board. The new Board will appoint or re-appoint all
members of the Standing Committees. A Committee member may resign before
the end of their term upon submission of a written resignation letter to the Board.
Article VIII – MEETINGS
All meetings, as defined by the Ralph M. Brown Act (California Government Code
Section 54950.5 et seq.), shall be noticed and conducted in accordance with the Act
and all other applicable laws and governmental policy.
Section 1: Meeting Time and Place - All meetings shall be held within the Council
boundaries at a location which complies with the Americans with Disabilities Act and on
a date and time set by the Board. Exceptions for special meetings shall require the
approval of the City Attorney. A calendar of regular meetings shall be established by
the Board at its first regular meeting of each calendar year.
A. Regular Meetings - Regular Council meetings shall be held at least once per
quarter and may be held more frequently as determined by the Board. Prior to
any action by the Board, there shall be a period of public comment. The Board
shall determine the length and format of the period as appropriate.
B. Special Meetings – The Chairperson or a majority of the Board shall be
allowed to call a Special Council Meeting as needed.
Section 2: Agenda Setting – The Chairperson shall set the agenda for each Council
meeting, which may include suggestions by Board members and stakeholders.
Section 3: Notifications/Postings – Notice of a regular meeting shall be a minimum
of three (3) days (72 hours) in advance of the meeting and at least one (1) day (24
hours) in advance of a special meeting. At a minimum, notice shall be posted at the
Council’s five (5) public notice locations specified filed with the Department of
Neighborhood Empowerment (hereinafter referred to as “the Department”), on its
website and emailed out to Stakeholders. Regular and Special meeting agendas shall
also be emailed to the Department.
11. 11
Approved by Department of Neighborhood Empowerment January 26, 2014
Section 4: Reconsideration - The Board may reconsider or amend its actions through
a Motion for Reconsideration process defined in its standing rules. This reconsideration
process shall be conducted at all times in accordance with the Brown Act.
Article IX – FINANCES
A. The Board shall review its fiscal budget and make adjustments as needed to comply
with City laws and City administrative rules, and to keep in compliance with generally
accepted accounting principles and the City’s mandate for the use of standardized
budget and minimum finding allocation requirements.
B. The Board shall adhere to all rules and regulations promulgated by appropriate City
officials regarding the Council’s finances, where the term “appropriate City officials”
means those officials and/or agencies of the City of Los Angeles who have authority
over Neighborhood Councils.
C. All financial accounts and records shall be available for public inspection and posted
on the Council website, if available.
D. Each month, the Treasurer shall provide to the Board detailed reports of the
Council’s accounts.
E. At least once each quarter, the Chairperson and the Treasurer shall examine the
Council’s accounts and attest to their accuracy before submitting the documentation to
the Department for further review.
F. The Council will not enter into any contracts or agreements except through the
Department.
Article X – ELECTIONS
Section 1: Administration of Election - The Neighborhood Council's election will be
conducted pursuant to any and all City ordinances, policies and procedures pertaining
to Neighborhood Council elections.
Section 2: Governing Board Structure and Voting - The number of Board seats, the
eligibility requirements for holding any specific Board seats, and which Stakeholders may
vote for the Board seats are noted in Attachment B.
Section 3: Minimum Voting Age - All Community Stakeholders aged eighteen (18) or
older shall be entitled to vote in the Neighborhood Council elections.
Section 4: Method of Verifying Stakeholder Status - Voters will verify their
Stakeholder status by providing acceptable documentation. Stakeholder status may
also be established by means of declaring a stake (or interest) in the neighborhood and
providing documentation supporting that declaration. Community interest Stakeholders
will also be required to provide a form of documentation to substantiate their community
interest claim.
12. 12
Approved by Department of Neighborhood Empowerment January 26, 2014
Section 5: Restrictions on Candidates Running for Multiple Seats - A candidate
shall declare their candidacy for no more than one (1) position on the Council Board
during a single election cycle.
Section 6: Other Election Related Language
A. Return of HGNNC Equipment/Property – Thirty (30) days prior to an
election or at the last regularly scheduled meeting before the election, all
HGNNC property shall be returned to the HGNNC Treasurer and/or Office Clerk
to be placed in the office until disposition of the election. The Office Clerk will
maintain custody of the HGNNC property at the office until final disposition of the
election and any election challenge. (See Standing Rules for procedures for
returning equipment.)
B. Election Outcome – The candidate receiving the highest number of votes for
a designated seat will be the winner. In the event of a tie, a neutral third party
shall flip a coin. In the event that a seat cannot be filled or is vacated for any
reason, a majority (9) of the Board shall fill the seat by appointment at the next
regular meeting of the Board. When there is a quorum, in no event shall a
vacancy inhibit the ability of the Board to conduct business.
C. Seating of the New Board – Newly elected Board members shall assume
their seats on the Board at the first regularly scheduled meeting after the election
results are certified. The old Board will continue to serve during this interim
period.
Article XI – GRIEVANCE PROCESS
A. Any grievance by a Stakeholder or Board members must be submitted in writing to
the Board who shall cause the matter to be placed on the agenda for the next regular
Council meeting.
B. At that meeting, the Board shall refer the matter as per established guidelines of the
Department.
Article XII – PARLIAMENTARY AUTHORITY
The most current edition of Rosenberg’s Rules of Order: Simple Parliamentary
Procedures for the 21st
Century shall serve as authority at all meetings of the Council,
the Board, and all committees when not superseded by these bylaws or applicable law.
If Rosenberg’s Rules of Order are silent on an issue, the Council shall refer to Robert’s
Rules of Order. The Chairperson may appoint a Parliamentarian.
Article XIII – AMENDMENTS
A. Any Board member may propose an amendment to these Bylaws by requesting that
the Secretary place the item on the agenda.
13. 13
Approved by Department of Neighborhood Empowerment January 26, 2014
B. Any Stakeholder may propose an amendment to these Bylaws during the public
comment period of a regular Council meeting.
C. Any proposal to amend the Bylaws shall be formalized in writing and noticed on the
agenda for public discussion and Board vote at the next regular Council meeting.
D. An amendment to these bylaws requires a two-thirds (2/3) vote of the Board
members present, but by no fewer than eleven (11) Board members at a duly noticed
general or special meeting. All changes shall then be forwarded to the Department for
review and approval.
E. Amendments shall not be valid, final or effective until approved by the Department.
Once approved, any changes in the Bylaws shall become effective immediately.
Article XIV – COMPLIANCE
The Council, its representatives, and all Community Stakeholders shall comply with
these Bylaws and with any additional Standing Rules or Procedures as may be adopted
by the Board of Directors as well as all local, county, state and federal laws, including,
without limitation, the Plan, the City Code of Conduct, the City Governmental Ethics
Ordinance (Los Angeles Municipal Code Section 49.5.1), the Brown Act (California
Government Code Section 54950.5 et seq.), the Public Records Act, the American
Disabilities Act, and all laws and governmental policies pertaining to Conflicts of
Interest.
Section 1: Code of Civility – The Council, its representatives, and all Community
Stakeholders shall conduct all Council business in a civil, professional and respectful
manner.
Section 2: Training – All Board members shall take training in the fundamentals of
Neighborhood Council, including, but not limited to, ethics, funding, workplace violence
and sexual harassment trainings provided by the City within six (6) months of being
seated, or they will lose their Council voting rights.
Section 3: Self Assessment – Every year, the Council shall conduct a self
assessment pursuant to Article VI, Section 1 of the Plan.
14. 14
Approved by Department of Neighborhood Empowerment January 26, 2014
ATTACHMENT A - Map of Harbor Gateway North Neighborhood Council
15. 15
Approved by Department of Neighborhood Empowerment January 26, 2014
Harbor Gateway North Neighborhood Council Internal Boundaries
Harbor Gateway North Neighborhood Council
Internal District Boundaries Map
16. 16
Approved by Department of Neighborhood Empowerment January 26, 2014
ATTACHMENT B – Governing Board Structure and Voting
Harbor Gateway North Neighborhood Council – 17 Board Seats
BOARD POSITION
ELECTED OR
APPOINTED?
ELIGIBILITY TO RUN
FOR THE SEAT
ELIGIBILITY TO
VOTE FOR THE SEAT
Chairperson Elected Stakeholder who is 18 years of
age or older and who lives,
works, or owns property in the
neighborhood.
Stakeholders who are 18 years
of age at the time of the
election and who live, work, or
own property in the HGNNC.
Vice Chairperson Elected Stakeholder who is 18 years of
age or older and who lives,
works, or owns property in the
neighborhood.
Stakeholders who are 18 years
of age at the time of the
election and who live, work, or
own property in the HGNNC.
Recording Secretary Elected Stakeholder who is 18 years of
age or older and who lives,
works, or owns property in the
neighborhood.
Stakeholders who are 18 years
of age at the time of the
election and who live, work, or
own property in the HGNNC.
Corresponding Secretary Elected Stakeholder who is 18 years of
age or older and who lives,
works, or owns property in the
neighborhood.
Stakeholders who are 18 years
of age at the time of the
election and who live, work, or
own property in the HGNNC.
Treasurer Elected Stakeholder who is 18 years of
age or older and who lives,
works, or owns property in the
neighborhood.
Stakeholders who are 18 years
of age at the time of the
election and who live, work, or
own property in the HGNNC.
District 1 Representative Elected Stakeholder who is 18 years of
age or older and who lives
within District 1 of the HGNNC.
Stakeholders who are 18 years
of age at the time of the
election and live within District
1 of the HGNNC.
District 2 Representative Elected Stakeholder who is 18 years of
age or older and who lives
within District 2 of the HGNNC.
Stakeholders who are 18 years
of age at the time of the
election and live within District
2 of the HGNNC.
District 3 Representative Elected Stakeholder who is 18 years of
age or older and who lives
within District 3 of the HGNNC.
Stakeholders who are 18 years
of age at the time of the
election and live within District
3 of the HGNNC.
District 4 Representative Elected Stakeholder who is 18 years of
age or older and who lives
within District 4 of the HGNNC.
Stakeholders who are 18 years
of age at the time of the
election and live within District
4 of the HGNNC.
District 5 Representative Elected Stakeholder who is 18 years of
age or older and who lives
within District 5 of the HGNNC.
Stakeholders who are 18 years
of age at the time of the
election and live within District
5 of the HGNNC.
District 6 Representative Elected Stakeholder who is 18 years of
age or older and who lives
within District 6 of the HGNNC.
Stakeholders who are 18 years
of age at the time of the
election and live within District
6 of the HGNNC.
17. 17
Approved by Department of Neighborhood Empowerment January 26, 2014
District 7 Representative Elected Stakeholder who is 18 years of
age or older and who lives
within District 7 of the HGNNC
Stakeholders who are 18 years
of age at the time of the
election and live within District
7 of the HGNNC.
District 8 Representative Elected Stakeholder who is 18 years of
age or older and who lives
within District 8 of the HGNNC.
Stakeholders who are 18 years
of age at the time of the
election and live within District
8 of the HGNNC.
Community Organization
Representative
Elected Stakeholder who is 18 years of
age or older and who lives,
works, or owns property in the
neighborhood and is also a
member of a HGNNC
community-based organization.
Stakeholders who are 18 years
of age at the time of the
election and who live, work, or
own property in the HGNNC.
Youth Representative Elected Stakeholder who is 18 years of
age or older and who lives,
works, or owns property in the
neighborhood and is also a
member of a HGNNC youth
organization or an advocate for
youth.
Stakeholders who are 18 years
of age at the time of the
election and who live, work, or
own property in the HGNNC.
Outreach Representative Elected Stakeholder who is 18 years of
age or older and who lives,
works, or owns property in the
neighborhood and who will
perform outreach activities.
Stakeholders who are 18 years
of age at the time of the
election and who live, work, or
own property in the HGNNC.
At-Large Representative Elected Stakeholder who is 18 years of
age or older
Stakeholder