Кіріспе
Американдық саясаткер Джозеф А. Мур (22 шілде 1958 жылы туған) – Чикагоның бұрынғы саяси қайраткері. Мур 1991 жылы Роджерс Парктің басым бөлігін және Вест-Ридждің аймақтарын қамтитын 49-шы округтен Чикаго қалалық кеңесіне алғаш рет сайланды. Мур 2019 жылы Мария Хадденге қарсы сайлауда жеңіліске ұшырағанға дейін алты рет қайта сайланды.
American politician
Joseph A. Moore (born July 22, 1958) is a former Chicago politician. Moore was first elected to Chicago City Council as the alderman for the 49th ward, which includes the majority of Rogers Park and portions of West Ridge, in 1991. Moore won re election six times, before losing to challenger Maria Hadden in 2019.
Joseph A. Moore (born July 22, 1958) is a former Chicago politician. Moore was first elected to Chicago City Council as the alderman for the 49th ward, which includes the majority of Rogers Park and portions of West Ridge, in 1991. Moore won re election six times, before losing to challenger Maria Hadden in 2019.
Білім және ерте мансап
Мур 1958 жылы Чикагода дүниеге келді, кейін Эванстонға көшіп барды, онда 1976 жылы Эванстон қалалық жоғары мектебін бітірді. Ол 1980 жылы Иллинойс штатының Гейлсбург қаласындағы Нокс колледжін бакалавр дәрежесімен (B.A.) бітірді және 1984 жылы DePaul University College of Law-тен заң докторы (J.D.) дәрежесін алды. 1984 жылдан 1991 жылға дейін Мур Чикаго қаласының Заң департаментінде адвокат болып жұмыс істеді, бастапқыда департаменттің апелляциялық бөлімінде, кейіннен департаменттің активтік сот ісі бөлімінде жұмыс істеді, онда ол қаланың салық төлеушілерінің атынан миллиондаған долларларды қайтаруға жұмсады. Қала әкімі Ричард М. Дейли Иллинойс штатының өкілі Ли Престонның заңгер серіктесі Роберт Кларкты 49-ауданның Демократиялық комитетінің мүшесі етіп тағайындады. Мур 1991 жылғы ақпан айындағы муниципалдық сайлауда Кларкқа қарсы күрескендердің бірі болды. Ешбір кандидат көпшілік дауыс жинамағандықтан, ең көп дауыс жинаған Мур мен Кларк арасында 1991 жылғы сәуірде қайта сайлау өтті. Орр Мурдың сайлау штабының төрағасы болды. 1991 жылғы 2 сәуірде Мур қалалық кеңес мүшесі болып сайланды. Дейли бос қызмет орындарына тағайындаған сегіз қолданыстағы кеңес мүшесінің ішінде Кларк сол жылы қайта сайлануға жетпеген жалғыз адам болды.
Moore was born in Chicago in 1958 and later moved to Evanston, where he graduated from Evanston Township High School in 1976. He graduated from Knox College in Galesburg, Illinois with a B. A in 1980 and earned a J. D. from DePaul University College of Law in 1984. From 1984 to 1991, Moore worked as an attorney in the City of Chicago's Department of Law, first in the department's Appeals Division and later in the department's Affirmative Litigation Division, where he worked to recover millions of dollars on behalf of the City's taxpayers. Mayor Richard M. Daley appointed Robert Clarke, a law associate of Illinois State Representative Lee Preston, the 49th ward Democratic committeeman. Moore was among the challengers to Clarke in the February, 1991 municipal elections. No candidate received a majority of the votes, requiring a run off between the top two, Moore and Clarke, in April, 1991. Orr was Moore's campaign chairman. On April 2, 1991, Moore was elected alderman. Of eight incumbent alderman who were originally appointed by Daley to fill vacancies, Clarke was the only one to fail to win re election that year.
Чикаго қалалық кеңесі (1991-2019)
Мур 1995, 1999, 2003, 2007, 2011 және 2015 жылдары қайта сайланды. 2019 жылы Мур Мария Хадденге сайлауда жеңілді. Ол қалалық кеңестің Тұрғын үй және жылжымайтын мүлік комитетінің төрағасы болды, ол қалалық тұрғын үй саясатын және қаланың меншігіндегі жылжымайтын мүлікке қатысты барлық мәмілелерді қадағалайды. Мур соңғы кезде келесі қалалық кеңес комитеттерінде де қызмет етті: Бюджет және үкіметтік операциялар; Білім беру және балалардың дамуы; Қаржы; Денсаулық сақтау және қоршаған ортаны қорғау; Адам қатынастары; Арнайы іс-шаралар, мәдени істер және демалыс; және Ережелер мен этика.
Moore won re election in 1995, 1999, 2003, 2007, 2011 and in 2015. In 2019, Moore lost election to Maria Hadden. He was chairman of the City Council Committee on Housing and Real Estate, which oversees City housing policy and all transactions involving City owned real estate. Moore also served most recently on the following City Council committees: Budget and Government Operations; Education and Child Development; Finance; Health and Environmental Protection; Human Relations; Special Events, Cultural Affairs and Recreation; and Rules and Ethics.
Қоғамдық полиция қызметі және қылмысты азайту
Мур Чикаго қаласына қоғамдық полиция жүйесін енгізуде бастама көтерді. Чикагоның қоғамдық полиция стратегиясы тұрғындар мен қалалық басқа да мекемелердің бірлесіп жұмыс істеуін, мақсаты – қылмыстың алдын алу және Чикагоның барлық аудандарындағы тұрғындардың өмір сапасын жақсарту. Оның басшылығымен 49-аудан қаланың алғашқы пилоттық жобаларды жүргізетін аймақтарының бірі ретінде таңдалды, нәтижесінде 20 жыл ішінде аса ауыр қылмыстар 54%-ға төмендеді. Сонымен қатар, 2013 жылдың 1 қаңтарынан 26 ақпанға дейін Роджерс Парк және оған іргелес Вест-Ридж ауданын қамтитын 24-ші полиция бөлімі, Чикагоның 22 полиция бөлімі ішінде ешкімнің атылмайынша қалған жалғыз бөлім болды. Чикаго полиция департаментінің мәліметтеріне сәйкес, 49-шы ауданда тіркелген барлық қылмыстардың көрсеткіші 2003 жылдан 2018 жылға дейін 48%-ға төмендеді, бұл сол кезеңде Чикаго қаласы бойынша қылмыстың жалпы төмендеуінен 4%-ға артық.
Moore was a pioneer in the effort to bring community policing to Chicago. The Chicago community policing strategy involves residents and other City agencies working together to prevent crime and improve the quality of life in all of Chicago's neighborhoods. Under his leadership, the 49th Ward was selected as one of the first areas of the city to host a community policing pilot project, which resulted in a 54% reduction in serious crime over a 20 year period. Additionally, from January 1, 2013 to February 26, 2013, the 24th Police District, which includes Rogers Park and the adjacent Chicago neighborhood of West Ridge, was the only of Chicago's 22 police districts in which no one was shot. Overall, Chicago Police Department data shows the rate of all reported crimes in the 49th Ward has decreased by 48% between 2003 and 2018, 4% more than the overall decline in crime across the entire city of Chicago during the same period.
Өмір сүру деңгейі мен жергілікті кәсіпкерліктің өсуі
Мур 2006 жылы Чикагодағы ірі сауда орталықтарындағы қызметкерлерге төрт адамдық отбасын қамтамасыз етуге жеткілікті жалақы төлеуді талап ететін маңызды «Ірі жәшік» ережесін ұсынғанда, ең төменгі жалақы үшін күрестегі жетекші ретінде ұлттық деңгейде танылды. Бұл ереже Чикагодағы барлық жұмысшыларға инфляцияға байланысты сағатына кемінде 13 доллар жалақы кепілдігін беруді көздейтін ең төменгі жалақы ережесінің алғы күші болды. Мур сонымен қатар өз округінде жаңа мейрамханалар мен кәсіпорындар ашуға кәсіпкерлерді ынталандыруға басымдық берді. 2007 жылы Мур «Жұма күндері мені іздеңіздер» атты жобаны бастады, онда ол сайлаушыларын жұмыстан кейін айына екі рет жергілікті мейрамханаға, пабқа немесе фестивальге қосылып, өз округіндегі жергілікті бизнес пен кәсіпкерлерді қолдауға шақырады. Бұл шаралардың танымалдылығы артып, Роджерс-паркте жеке кәсіпорындардың қарқынды өсуіне жағдай жасады.
Moore gained national renown as a leader in the fight for living wages when he sponsored the landmark 2006 Chicago Big Box Ordinance, which required large retail stores to pay their employees a wage sufficient to keep a family of four out of poverty. The ordinance was a precursor to Chicago's minimum wage ordinance, which guarantees all workers in Chicago a wage of at least $13 an hour indexed to inflation. Moore has also made it a priority to encourage entrepreneurs to open up new restaurants and businesses in his Ward. In 2007 Moore launched an initiative dubbed "follow me on Fridays" in which Moore encourages his constituents to join him at a local restaurant, pub, or festival twice a month after work on a Friday to promote local businesses and entrepreneurs in his Ward. The events have grown in popularity and have facilitated a recent surge in private business growth in Roger's Park.
Қатысушылық бюджетті құру
Мур АҚШ-та демократиялық бюджеттік бөлу рәсімін енгізген алғашқы сайланған лауазымды тұлға болды. 2009 жылдан бері Мур өзінің дискрециялық капиталдық бюджетінің 1 миллион долларын демократиялық талқылау және шешім қабылдау процесіне жұмсады, онда оның сайлаушылары тікелей дауыс беру арқылы бюджетін қалай бөлу керектігін анықтайды. Мурдың қатысушылық бюджеттеу моделі оның Чикаго қалалық кеңесіндегі сегіз әріптесі, сондай-ақ АҚШ-тың тағы 16 қаласы, оның ішінде Нью-Йорк, Сиэтл, Бостон, Сан-Франциско және Калифорния штатының Вальехо қаласы қолданды. Соңғы 9 жылда 49-шы округтің тұрғындары Мурдың дискрециялық капиталдық бюджетін көшелер мен аллеяларды қайта жаңартудан бастап, ауданды әдемілеуге дейін, қабырға суреттерін салу және бүкіл ауданға ағаштар отырғызу сияқты әртүрлі жобаларға бөлу үшін дауыс берді.
Moore became the first elected official in the United States to introduce a democratic budget allocation procedure known as participatory budgeting. Each year since 2009, Moore has turned over $1 million of his discretionary capital budget to a process of democratic deliberation and decision making in which his constituents decide through direct vote how to allocate his budget. Moore's participatory budgeting model has since been adopted by eight of his Chicago City Council colleagues, as well as in 16 other U. S. cities, including New York City, Seattle, Boston, San Francisco and Vallejo, California. Over the past 9 years the 49th Ward constituents have voted to allocate Moore's discretionary capital budget to a wide array of projects ranging from resurfacing alleys and streets to beautifying the neighborhood through the creation of murals and planting of trees throughout the neighborhood. Year Participatory Budgeting Projects During Moore's Tenure2018 Residents voted for 62.6% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($626,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining fund be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, bus benches, artistic murals on CTA embankment walls and Metra viaducts, a public plaza/stage in Touhy Park, and partial funding for an artificial turf field and running track at Sullivan High School.2017 Residents voted for 63.9% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($630,900) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, a learning garden at Gale Academy, updated Clark streetlights, and a heat lamp shelter with benches at Red Line stations throughout the Ward.2016 Residents voted for 65.13% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($650,130) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, new lights around Sullivan and Kilmer schools, improvements at Dubkin, Paschen and Loyola Parks, and new residential streetlights on Greenview.2015 Residents voted for 62% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($620,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, and park improvements throughout the Ward (new water fountains and gates).2014 Residents voted for 69% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($690,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to new bus stop benches, replacing the 15 Year Old carpet at the Rogers Park Library, a new water feature at Pottawattomie Park, and a beach path extension at Hartigan Beach.2013 Residents voted for 62% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($620,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to urgent sidewalk repairs, Cobblestone Restoration on Glenwood, Sheridan Road pedestrian safety engineering study, Touhy Park cherry blossom trees and water fountain, and shared bike lanes on Clark from Howard to Albion.2012 Residents voted for 53% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($530,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, urgent sidewalk repairs, a new playground at Touhy Park, and the Creation of new murals at over 20 unpainted CTA and Metra viaducts and the
CTA embankment in Dubkin Park.2011 Residents voted for 57.2% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($570,200) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to improvements to Ridge, Touhy, Rogers intersection, creation of new bike lanes and bike racks, improvements to Metra underpasses at Birchwood, Estes and Touhy, new playground at Touhy Park, path extensions at Jarvis, Leone and Loyola Parks.2010 Residents voted to allocated $1.3 million to sidewalk repairs, bike lanes, Dog Friendly Area at Pottawattomie Park, Community Gardens in Dubkin Park and Pottawattomie Park, underpass murals, traffic/pedestrian signal on Clark at Chase, artistic multifunctional bike racks, additional benches and shelters on CTA "El" platforms, street resurfacing, solar powered garbage containers on Sheridan, convenience showers at Loyola Park Beach, completion of path in Touhy Park, Rogers Park historical signs, and residential street lighting.
CTA embankment in Dubkin Park.2011 Residents voted for 57.2% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($570,200) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to improvements to Ridge, Touhy, Rogers intersection, creation of new bike lanes and bike racks, improvements to Metra underpasses at Birchwood, Estes and Touhy, new playground at Touhy Park, path extensions at Jarvis, Leone and Loyola Parks.2010 Residents voted to allocated $1.3 million to sidewalk repairs, bike lanes, Dog Friendly Area at Pottawattomie Park, Community Gardens in Dubkin Park and Pottawattomie Park, underpass murals, traffic/pedestrian signal on Clark at Chase, artistic multifunctional bike racks, additional benches and shelters on CTA "El" platforms, street resurfacing, solar powered garbage containers on Sheridan, convenience showers at Loyola Park Beach, completion of path in Touhy Park, Rogers Park historical signs, and residential street lighting.
Жылдық қатысу бюджеттеу жобалары Мурдың өкілеттігі кезеңінде:
Moore became the first elected official in the United States to introduce a democratic budget allocation procedure known as participatory budgeting. Each year since 2009, Moore has turned over $1 million of his discretionary capital budget to a process of democratic deliberation and decision making in which his constituents decide through direct vote how to allocate his budget. Moore's participatory budgeting model has since been adopted by eight of his Chicago City Council colleagues, as well as in 16 other U. S. cities, including New York City, Seattle, Boston, San Francisco and Vallejo, California. Over the past 9 years the 49th Ward constituents have voted to allocate Moore's discretionary capital budget to a wide array of projects ranging from resurfacing alleys and streets to beautifying the neighborhood through the creation of murals and planting of trees throughout the neighborhood. Year Participatory Budgeting Projects During Moore's Tenure2018 Residents voted for 62.6% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($626,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining fund be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, bus benches, artistic murals on CTA embankment walls and Metra viaducts, a public plaza/stage in Touhy Park, and partial funding for an artificial turf field and running track at Sullivan High School.2017 Residents voted for 63.9% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($630,900) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, a learning garden at Gale Academy, updated Clark streetlights, and a heat lamp shelter with benches at Red Line stations throughout the Ward.2016 Residents voted for 65.13% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($650,130) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, new lights around Sullivan and Kilmer schools, improvements at Dubkin, Paschen and Loyola Parks, and new residential streetlights on Greenview.2015 Residents voted for 62% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($620,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, and park improvements throughout the Ward (new water fountains and gates).2014 Residents voted for 69% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($690,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to new bus stop benches, replacing the 15 Year Old carpet at the Rogers Park Library, a new water feature at Pottawattomie Park, and a beach path extension at Hartigan Beach.2013 Residents voted for 62% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($620,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to urgent sidewalk repairs, Cobblestone Restoration on Glenwood, Sheridan Road pedestrian safety engineering study, Touhy Park cherry blossom trees and water fountain, and shared bike lanes on Clark from Howard to Albion.2012 Residents voted for 53% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($530,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, urgent sidewalk repairs, a new playground at Touhy Park, and the Creation of new murals at over 20 unpainted CTA and Metra viaducts and the
CTA embankment in Dubkin Park.2011 Residents voted for 57.2% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($570,200) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to improvements to Ridge, Touhy, Rogers intersection, creation of new bike lanes and bike racks, improvements to Metra underpasses at Birchwood, Estes and Touhy, new playground at Touhy Park, path extensions at Jarvis, Leone and Loyola Parks.2010 Residents voted to allocated $1.3 million to sidewalk repairs, bike lanes, Dog Friendly Area at Pottawattomie Park, Community Gardens in Dubkin Park and Pottawattomie Park, underpass murals, traffic/pedestrian signal on Clark at Chase, artistic multifunctional bike racks, additional benches and shelters on CTA "El" platforms, street resurfacing, solar powered garbage containers on Sheridan, convenience showers at Loyola Park Beach, completion of path in Touhy Park, Rogers Park historical signs, and residential street lighting.
CTA embankment in Dubkin Park.2011 Residents voted for 57.2% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($570,200) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to improvements to Ridge, Touhy, Rogers intersection, creation of new bike lanes and bike racks, improvements to Metra underpasses at Birchwood, Estes and Touhy, new playground at Touhy Park, path extensions at Jarvis, Leone and Loyola Parks.2010 Residents voted to allocated $1.3 million to sidewalk repairs, bike lanes, Dog Friendly Area at Pottawattomie Park, Community Gardens in Dubkin Park and Pottawattomie Park, underpass murals, traffic/pedestrian signal on Clark at Chase, artistic multifunctional bike racks, additional benches and shelters on CTA "El" platforms, street resurfacing, solar powered garbage containers on Sheridan, convenience showers at Loyola Park Beach, completion of path in Touhy Park, Rogers Park historical signs, and residential street lighting.
2018 жылы тұрғындар ПБ үшін бөлінген 1 миллион доллардың 62,6% (626 000 доллар) көшелер мен аллеяларды қайта жаңартуға және тротуарларды жөндеуге жұмсауға дауыс берді. Қалған қаражат жүз жаңа ағаш отырғызуға, автобус аялдамаларына, CTA қабырғалары мен Metra виадуктарына көркем суреттер салуға, Тухи паркінде қоғамдық алаң/сахна салуға және Салливан орта мектебінде жасанды газон алаңы мен жүгіру жолағын ішінара қаржыландыруға бөлінді.
Moore became the first elected official in the United States to introduce a democratic budget allocation procedure known as participatory budgeting. Each year since 2009, Moore has turned over $1 million of his discretionary capital budget to a process of democratic deliberation and decision making in which his constituents decide through direct vote how to allocate his budget. Moore's participatory budgeting model has since been adopted by eight of his Chicago City Council colleagues, as well as in 16 other U. S. cities, including New York City, Seattle, Boston, San Francisco and Vallejo, California. Over the past 9 years the 49th Ward constituents have voted to allocate Moore's discretionary capital budget to a wide array of projects ranging from resurfacing alleys and streets to beautifying the neighborhood through the creation of murals and planting of trees throughout the neighborhood. Year Participatory Budgeting Projects During Moore's Tenure2018 Residents voted for 62.6% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($626,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining fund be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, bus benches, artistic murals on CTA embankment walls and Metra viaducts, a public plaza/stage in Touhy Park, and partial funding for an artificial turf field and running track at Sullivan High School.2017 Residents voted for 63.9% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($630,900) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, a learning garden at Gale Academy, updated Clark streetlights, and a heat lamp shelter with benches at Red Line stations throughout the Ward.2016 Residents voted for 65.13% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($650,130) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, new lights around Sullivan and Kilmer schools, improvements at Dubkin, Paschen and Loyola Parks, and new residential streetlights on Greenview.2015 Residents voted for 62% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($620,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, and park improvements throughout the Ward (new water fountains and gates).2014 Residents voted for 69% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($690,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to new bus stop benches, replacing the 15 Year Old carpet at the Rogers Park Library, a new water feature at Pottawattomie Park, and a beach path extension at Hartigan Beach.2013 Residents voted for 62% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($620,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to urgent sidewalk repairs, Cobblestone Restoration on Glenwood, Sheridan Road pedestrian safety engineering study, Touhy Park cherry blossom trees and water fountain, and shared bike lanes on Clark from Howard to Albion.2012 Residents voted for 53% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($530,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, urgent sidewalk repairs, a new playground at Touhy Park, and the Creation of new murals at over 20 unpainted CTA and Metra viaducts and the
CTA embankment in Dubkin Park.2011 Residents voted for 57.2% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($570,200) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to improvements to Ridge, Touhy, Rogers intersection, creation of new bike lanes and bike racks, improvements to Metra underpasses at Birchwood, Estes and Touhy, new playground at Touhy Park, path extensions at Jarvis, Leone and Loyola Parks.2010 Residents voted to allocated $1.3 million to sidewalk repairs, bike lanes, Dog Friendly Area at Pottawattomie Park, Community Gardens in Dubkin Park and Pottawattomie Park, underpass murals, traffic/pedestrian signal on Clark at Chase, artistic multifunctional bike racks, additional benches and shelters on CTA "El" platforms, street resurfacing, solar powered garbage containers on Sheridan, convenience showers at Loyola Park Beach, completion of path in Touhy Park, Rogers Park historical signs, and residential street lighting.
CTA embankment in Dubkin Park.2011 Residents voted for 57.2% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($570,200) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to improvements to Ridge, Touhy, Rogers intersection, creation of new bike lanes and bike racks, improvements to Metra underpasses at Birchwood, Estes and Touhy, new playground at Touhy Park, path extensions at Jarvis, Leone and Loyola Parks.2010 Residents voted to allocated $1.3 million to sidewalk repairs, bike lanes, Dog Friendly Area at Pottawattomie Park, Community Gardens in Dubkin Park and Pottawattomie Park, underpass murals, traffic/pedestrian signal on Clark at Chase, artistic multifunctional bike racks, additional benches and shelters on CTA "El" platforms, street resurfacing, solar powered garbage containers on Sheridan, convenience showers at Loyola Park Beach, completion of path in Touhy Park, Rogers Park historical signs, and residential street lighting.
2017 жылы тұрғындар PB үшін бөлінген 1 миллион доллардың 63,9% (630 900 доллар) көшелер мен аллеяларды қайта жаңартуға және тротуарларды жөндеуге жұмсауға дауыс берді.
Moore became the first elected official in the United States to introduce a democratic budget allocation procedure known as participatory budgeting. Each year since 2009, Moore has turned over $1 million of his discretionary capital budget to a process of democratic deliberation and decision making in which his constituents decide through direct vote how to allocate his budget. Moore's participatory budgeting model has since been adopted by eight of his Chicago City Council colleagues, as well as in 16 other U. S. cities, including New York City, Seattle, Boston, San Francisco and Vallejo, California. Over the past 9 years the 49th Ward constituents have voted to allocate Moore's discretionary capital budget to a wide array of projects ranging from resurfacing alleys and streets to beautifying the neighborhood through the creation of murals and planting of trees throughout the neighborhood. Year Participatory Budgeting Projects During Moore's Tenure2018 Residents voted for 62.6% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($626,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining fund be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, bus benches, artistic murals on CTA embankment walls and Metra viaducts, a public plaza/stage in Touhy Park, and partial funding for an artificial turf field and running track at Sullivan High School.2017 Residents voted for 63.9% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($630,900) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, a learning garden at Gale Academy, updated Clark streetlights, and a heat lamp shelter with benches at Red Line stations throughout the Ward.2016 Residents voted for 65.13% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($650,130) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, new lights around Sullivan and Kilmer schools, improvements at Dubkin, Paschen and Loyola Parks, and new residential streetlights on Greenview.2015 Residents voted for 62% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($620,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, and park improvements throughout the Ward (new water fountains and gates).2014 Residents voted for 69% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($690,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to new bus stop benches, replacing the 15 Year Old carpet at the Rogers Park Library, a new water feature at Pottawattomie Park, and a beach path extension at Hartigan Beach.2013 Residents voted for 62% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($620,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to urgent sidewalk repairs, Cobblestone Restoration on Glenwood, Sheridan Road pedestrian safety engineering study, Touhy Park cherry blossom trees and water fountain, and shared bike lanes on Clark from Howard to Albion.2012 Residents voted for 53% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($530,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, urgent sidewalk repairs, a new playground at Touhy Park, and the Creation of new murals at over 20 unpainted CTA and Metra viaducts and the
CTA embankment in Dubkin Park.2011 Residents voted for 57.2% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($570,200) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to improvements to Ridge, Touhy, Rogers intersection, creation of new bike lanes and bike racks, improvements to Metra underpasses at Birchwood, Estes and Touhy, new playground at Touhy Park, path extensions at Jarvis, Leone and Loyola Parks.2010 Residents voted to allocated $1.3 million to sidewalk repairs, bike lanes, Dog Friendly Area at Pottawattomie Park, Community Gardens in Dubkin Park and Pottawattomie Park, underpass murals, traffic/pedestrian signal on Clark at Chase, artistic multifunctional bike racks, additional benches and shelters on CTA "El" platforms, street resurfacing, solar powered garbage containers on Sheridan, convenience showers at Loyola Park Beach, completion of path in Touhy Park, Rogers Park historical signs, and residential street lighting.
CTA embankment in Dubkin Park.2011 Residents voted for 57.2% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($570,200) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to improvements to Ridge, Touhy, Rogers intersection, creation of new bike lanes and bike racks, improvements to Metra underpasses at Birchwood, Estes and Touhy, new playground at Touhy Park, path extensions at Jarvis, Leone and Loyola Parks.2010 Residents voted to allocated $1.3 million to sidewalk repairs, bike lanes, Dog Friendly Area at Pottawattomie Park, Community Gardens in Dubkin Park and Pottawattomie Park, underpass murals, traffic/pedestrian signal on Clark at Chase, artistic multifunctional bike racks, additional benches and shelters on CTA "El" platforms, street resurfacing, solar powered garbage containers on Sheridan, convenience showers at Loyola Park Beach, completion of path in Touhy Park, Rogers Park historical signs, and residential street lighting.
2016 жылы тұрғындар 1 миллион доллардың 65,13% (650 130 доллар) көшелер мен аллеяларды қайта жөндеуге және тротуарларды жөндеуге жұмсауға дауыс берді.
Moore became the first elected official in the United States to introduce a democratic budget allocation procedure known as participatory budgeting. Each year since 2009, Moore has turned over $1 million of his discretionary capital budget to a process of democratic deliberation and decision making in which his constituents decide through direct vote how to allocate his budget. Moore's participatory budgeting model has since been adopted by eight of his Chicago City Council colleagues, as well as in 16 other U. S. cities, including New York City, Seattle, Boston, San Francisco and Vallejo, California. Over the past 9 years the 49th Ward constituents have voted to allocate Moore's discretionary capital budget to a wide array of projects ranging from resurfacing alleys and streets to beautifying the neighborhood through the creation of murals and planting of trees throughout the neighborhood. Year Participatory Budgeting Projects During Moore's Tenure2018 Residents voted for 62.6% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($626,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining fund be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, bus benches, artistic murals on CTA embankment walls and Metra viaducts, a public plaza/stage in Touhy Park, and partial funding for an artificial turf field and running track at Sullivan High School.2017 Residents voted for 63.9% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($630,900) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, a learning garden at Gale Academy, updated Clark streetlights, and a heat lamp shelter with benches at Red Line stations throughout the Ward.2016 Residents voted for 65.13% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($650,130) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, new lights around Sullivan and Kilmer schools, improvements at Dubkin, Paschen and Loyola Parks, and new residential streetlights on Greenview.2015 Residents voted for 62% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($620,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, and park improvements throughout the Ward (new water fountains and gates).2014 Residents voted for 69% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($690,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to new bus stop benches, replacing the 15 Year Old carpet at the Rogers Park Library, a new water feature at Pottawattomie Park, and a beach path extension at Hartigan Beach.2013 Residents voted for 62% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($620,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to urgent sidewalk repairs, Cobblestone Restoration on Glenwood, Sheridan Road pedestrian safety engineering study, Touhy Park cherry blossom trees and water fountain, and shared bike lanes on Clark from Howard to Albion.2012 Residents voted for 53% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($530,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, urgent sidewalk repairs, a new playground at Touhy Park, and the Creation of new murals at over 20 unpainted CTA and Metra viaducts and the
CTA embankment in Dubkin Park.2011 Residents voted for 57.2% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($570,200) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to improvements to Ridge, Touhy, Rogers intersection, creation of new bike lanes and bike racks, improvements to Metra underpasses at Birchwood, Estes and Touhy, new playground at Touhy Park, path extensions at Jarvis, Leone and Loyola Parks.2010 Residents voted to allocated $1.3 million to sidewalk repairs, bike lanes, Dog Friendly Area at Pottawattomie Park, Community Gardens in Dubkin Park and Pottawattomie Park, underpass murals, traffic/pedestrian signal on Clark at Chase, artistic multifunctional bike racks, additional benches and shelters on CTA "El" platforms, street resurfacing, solar powered garbage containers on Sheridan, convenience showers at Loyola Park Beach, completion of path in Touhy Park, Rogers Park historical signs, and residential street lighting.
CTA embankment in Dubkin Park.2011 Residents voted for 57.2% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($570,200) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to improvements to Ridge, Touhy, Rogers intersection, creation of new bike lanes and bike racks, improvements to Metra underpasses at Birchwood, Estes and Touhy, new playground at Touhy Park, path extensions at Jarvis, Leone and Loyola Parks.2010 Residents voted to allocated $1.3 million to sidewalk repairs, bike lanes, Dog Friendly Area at Pottawattomie Park, Community Gardens in Dubkin Park and Pottawattomie Park, underpass murals, traffic/pedestrian signal on Clark at Chase, artistic multifunctional bike racks, additional benches and shelters on CTA "El" platforms, street resurfacing, solar powered garbage containers on Sheridan, convenience showers at Loyola Park Beach, completion of path in Touhy Park, Rogers Park historical signs, and residential street lighting.
2015 жылы тұрғындар 1 миллион доллардың 62% (620 000 доллар) көшелер мен аллеяларды қайта жөндеуге және тротуарларды жөндеуге жұмсауды ұсынды.
Moore became the first elected official in the United States to introduce a democratic budget allocation procedure known as participatory budgeting. Each year since 2009, Moore has turned over $1 million of his discretionary capital budget to a process of democratic deliberation and decision making in which his constituents decide through direct vote how to allocate his budget. Moore's participatory budgeting model has since been adopted by eight of his Chicago City Council colleagues, as well as in 16 other U. S. cities, including New York City, Seattle, Boston, San Francisco and Vallejo, California. Over the past 9 years the 49th Ward constituents have voted to allocate Moore's discretionary capital budget to a wide array of projects ranging from resurfacing alleys and streets to beautifying the neighborhood through the creation of murals and planting of trees throughout the neighborhood. Year Participatory Budgeting Projects During Moore's Tenure2018 Residents voted for 62.6% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($626,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining fund be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, bus benches, artistic murals on CTA embankment walls and Metra viaducts, a public plaza/stage in Touhy Park, and partial funding for an artificial turf field and running track at Sullivan High School.2017 Residents voted for 63.9% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($630,900) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, a learning garden at Gale Academy, updated Clark streetlights, and a heat lamp shelter with benches at Red Line stations throughout the Ward.2016 Residents voted for 65.13% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($650,130) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, new lights around Sullivan and Kilmer schools, improvements at Dubkin, Paschen and Loyola Parks, and new residential streetlights on Greenview.2015 Residents voted for 62% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($620,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, and park improvements throughout the Ward (new water fountains and gates).2014 Residents voted for 69% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($690,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to new bus stop benches, replacing the 15 Year Old carpet at the Rogers Park Library, a new water feature at Pottawattomie Park, and a beach path extension at Hartigan Beach.2013 Residents voted for 62% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($620,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to urgent sidewalk repairs, Cobblestone Restoration on Glenwood, Sheridan Road pedestrian safety engineering study, Touhy Park cherry blossom trees and water fountain, and shared bike lanes on Clark from Howard to Albion.2012 Residents voted for 53% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($530,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, urgent sidewalk repairs, a new playground at Touhy Park, and the Creation of new murals at over 20 unpainted CTA and Metra viaducts and the
CTA embankment in Dubkin Park.2011 Residents voted for 57.2% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($570,200) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to improvements to Ridge, Touhy, Rogers intersection, creation of new bike lanes and bike racks, improvements to Metra underpasses at Birchwood, Estes and Touhy, new playground at Touhy Park, path extensions at Jarvis, Leone and Loyola Parks.2010 Residents voted to allocated $1.3 million to sidewalk repairs, bike lanes, Dog Friendly Area at Pottawattomie Park, Community Gardens in Dubkin Park and Pottawattomie Park, underpass murals, traffic/pedestrian signal on Clark at Chase, artistic multifunctional bike racks, additional benches and shelters on CTA "El" platforms, street resurfacing, solar powered garbage containers on Sheridan, convenience showers at Loyola Park Beach, completion of path in Touhy Park, Rogers Park historical signs, and residential street lighting.
CTA embankment in Dubkin Park.2011 Residents voted for 57.2% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($570,200) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to improvements to Ridge, Touhy, Rogers intersection, creation of new bike lanes and bike racks, improvements to Metra underpasses at Birchwood, Estes and Touhy, new playground at Touhy Park, path extensions at Jarvis, Leone and Loyola Parks.2010 Residents voted to allocated $1.3 million to sidewalk repairs, bike lanes, Dog Friendly Area at Pottawattomie Park, Community Gardens in Dubkin Park and Pottawattomie Park, underpass murals, traffic/pedestrian signal on Clark at Chase, artistic multifunctional bike racks, additional benches and shelters on CTA "El" platforms, street resurfacing, solar powered garbage containers on Sheridan, convenience showers at Loyola Park Beach, completion of path in Touhy Park, Rogers Park historical signs, and residential street lighting.
2014 жылы тұрғындар ПБ үшін бөлінген 1 миллион доллардың 69% (690 000 доллар) көшелер мен аллеяларды қайта жаңартуға және тротуарларды жөндеуге жұмсауға дауыс берді.
Moore became the first elected official in the United States to introduce a democratic budget allocation procedure known as participatory budgeting. Each year since 2009, Moore has turned over $1 million of his discretionary capital budget to a process of democratic deliberation and decision making in which his constituents decide through direct vote how to allocate his budget. Moore's participatory budgeting model has since been adopted by eight of his Chicago City Council colleagues, as well as in 16 other U. S. cities, including New York City, Seattle, Boston, San Francisco and Vallejo, California. Over the past 9 years the 49th Ward constituents have voted to allocate Moore's discretionary capital budget to a wide array of projects ranging from resurfacing alleys and streets to beautifying the neighborhood through the creation of murals and planting of trees throughout the neighborhood. Year Participatory Budgeting Projects During Moore's Tenure2018 Residents voted for 62.6% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($626,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining fund be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, bus benches, artistic murals on CTA embankment walls and Metra viaducts, a public plaza/stage in Touhy Park, and partial funding for an artificial turf field and running track at Sullivan High School.2017 Residents voted for 63.9% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($630,900) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, a learning garden at Gale Academy, updated Clark streetlights, and a heat lamp shelter with benches at Red Line stations throughout the Ward.2016 Residents voted for 65.13% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($650,130) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, new lights around Sullivan and Kilmer schools, improvements at Dubkin, Paschen and Loyola Parks, and new residential streetlights on Greenview.2015 Residents voted for 62% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($620,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, and park improvements throughout the Ward (new water fountains and gates).2014 Residents voted for 69% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($690,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to new bus stop benches, replacing the 15 Year Old carpet at the Rogers Park Library, a new water feature at Pottawattomie Park, and a beach path extension at Hartigan Beach.2013 Residents voted for 62% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($620,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to urgent sidewalk repairs, Cobblestone Restoration on Glenwood, Sheridan Road pedestrian safety engineering study, Touhy Park cherry blossom trees and water fountain, and shared bike lanes on Clark from Howard to Albion.2012 Residents voted for 53% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($530,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, urgent sidewalk repairs, a new playground at Touhy Park, and the Creation of new murals at over 20 unpainted CTA and Metra viaducts and the
CTA embankment in Dubkin Park.2011 Residents voted for 57.2% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($570,200) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to improvements to Ridge, Touhy, Rogers intersection, creation of new bike lanes and bike racks, improvements to Metra underpasses at Birchwood, Estes and Touhy, new playground at Touhy Park, path extensions at Jarvis, Leone and Loyola Parks.2010 Residents voted to allocated $1.3 million to sidewalk repairs, bike lanes, Dog Friendly Area at Pottawattomie Park, Community Gardens in Dubkin Park and Pottawattomie Park, underpass murals, traffic/pedestrian signal on Clark at Chase, artistic multifunctional bike racks, additional benches and shelters on CTA "El" platforms, street resurfacing, solar powered garbage containers on Sheridan, convenience showers at Loyola Park Beach, completion of path in Touhy Park, Rogers Park historical signs, and residential street lighting.
CTA embankment in Dubkin Park.2011 Residents voted for 57.2% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($570,200) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to improvements to Ridge, Touhy, Rogers intersection, creation of new bike lanes and bike racks, improvements to Metra underpasses at Birchwood, Estes and Touhy, new playground at Touhy Park, path extensions at Jarvis, Leone and Loyola Parks.2010 Residents voted to allocated $1.3 million to sidewalk repairs, bike lanes, Dog Friendly Area at Pottawattomie Park, Community Gardens in Dubkin Park and Pottawattomie Park, underpass murals, traffic/pedestrian signal on Clark at Chase, artistic multifunctional bike racks, additional benches and shelters on CTA "El" platforms, street resurfacing, solar powered garbage containers on Sheridan, convenience showers at Loyola Park Beach, completion of path in Touhy Park, Rogers Park historical signs, and residential street lighting.
2013 жылы тұрғындар 1 миллион доллардың 62% (620 000 доллар) көшелер мен аллеяларды қайта жөндеуге және тротуарларды жөндеуге жұмсауға дауыс берді.
Moore became the first elected official in the United States to introduce a democratic budget allocation procedure known as participatory budgeting. Each year since 2009, Moore has turned over $1 million of his discretionary capital budget to a process of democratic deliberation and decision making in which his constituents decide through direct vote how to allocate his budget. Moore's participatory budgeting model has since been adopted by eight of his Chicago City Council colleagues, as well as in 16 other U. S. cities, including New York City, Seattle, Boston, San Francisco and Vallejo, California. Over the past 9 years the 49th Ward constituents have voted to allocate Moore's discretionary capital budget to a wide array of projects ranging from resurfacing alleys and streets to beautifying the neighborhood through the creation of murals and planting of trees throughout the neighborhood. Year Participatory Budgeting Projects During Moore's Tenure2018 Residents voted for 62.6% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($626,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining fund be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, bus benches, artistic murals on CTA embankment walls and Metra viaducts, a public plaza/stage in Touhy Park, and partial funding for an artificial turf field and running track at Sullivan High School.2017 Residents voted for 63.9% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($630,900) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, a learning garden at Gale Academy, updated Clark streetlights, and a heat lamp shelter with benches at Red Line stations throughout the Ward.2016 Residents voted for 65.13% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($650,130) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, new lights around Sullivan and Kilmer schools, improvements at Dubkin, Paschen and Loyola Parks, and new residential streetlights on Greenview.2015 Residents voted for 62% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($620,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, and park improvements throughout the Ward (new water fountains and gates).2014 Residents voted for 69% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($690,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to new bus stop benches, replacing the 15 Year Old carpet at the Rogers Park Library, a new water feature at Pottawattomie Park, and a beach path extension at Hartigan Beach.2013 Residents voted for 62% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($620,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to urgent sidewalk repairs, Cobblestone Restoration on Glenwood, Sheridan Road pedestrian safety engineering study, Touhy Park cherry blossom trees and water fountain, and shared bike lanes on Clark from Howard to Albion.2012 Residents voted for 53% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($530,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, urgent sidewalk repairs, a new playground at Touhy Park, and the Creation of new murals at over 20 unpainted CTA and Metra viaducts and the
CTA embankment in Dubkin Park.2011 Residents voted for 57.2% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($570,200) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to improvements to Ridge, Touhy, Rogers intersection, creation of new bike lanes and bike racks, improvements to Metra underpasses at Birchwood, Estes and Touhy, new playground at Touhy Park, path extensions at Jarvis, Leone and Loyola Parks.2010 Residents voted to allocated $1.3 million to sidewalk repairs, bike lanes, Dog Friendly Area at Pottawattomie Park, Community Gardens in Dubkin Park and Pottawattomie Park, underpass murals, traffic/pedestrian signal on Clark at Chase, artistic multifunctional bike racks, additional benches and shelters on CTA "El" platforms, street resurfacing, solar powered garbage containers on Sheridan, convenience showers at Loyola Park Beach, completion of path in Touhy Park, Rogers Park historical signs, and residential street lighting.
CTA embankment in Dubkin Park.2011 Residents voted for 57.2% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($570,200) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to improvements to Ridge, Touhy, Rogers intersection, creation of new bike lanes and bike racks, improvements to Metra underpasses at Birchwood, Estes and Touhy, new playground at Touhy Park, path extensions at Jarvis, Leone and Loyola Parks.2010 Residents voted to allocated $1.3 million to sidewalk repairs, bike lanes, Dog Friendly Area at Pottawattomie Park, Community Gardens in Dubkin Park and Pottawattomie Park, underpass murals, traffic/pedestrian signal on Clark at Chase, artistic multifunctional bike racks, additional benches and shelters on CTA "El" platforms, street resurfacing, solar powered garbage containers on Sheridan, convenience showers at Loyola Park Beach, completion of path in Touhy Park, Rogers Park historical signs, and residential street lighting.
2012 жылы тұрғындар ПБ үшін бөлінген 1 миллион доллардың 53% (530 000 доллар) көшелер мен аллеяларды қайта жөндеуге және тротуарларды жөндеуге жұмсауды ұсынды.
Moore became the first elected official in the United States to introduce a democratic budget allocation procedure known as participatory budgeting. Each year since 2009, Moore has turned over $1 million of his discretionary capital budget to a process of democratic deliberation and decision making in which his constituents decide through direct vote how to allocate his budget. Moore's participatory budgeting model has since been adopted by eight of his Chicago City Council colleagues, as well as in 16 other U. S. cities, including New York City, Seattle, Boston, San Francisco and Vallejo, California. Over the past 9 years the 49th Ward constituents have voted to allocate Moore's discretionary capital budget to a wide array of projects ranging from resurfacing alleys and streets to beautifying the neighborhood through the creation of murals and planting of trees throughout the neighborhood. Year Participatory Budgeting Projects During Moore's Tenure2018 Residents voted for 62.6% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($626,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining fund be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, bus benches, artistic murals on CTA embankment walls and Metra viaducts, a public plaza/stage in Touhy Park, and partial funding for an artificial turf field and running track at Sullivan High School.2017 Residents voted for 63.9% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($630,900) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, a learning garden at Gale Academy, updated Clark streetlights, and a heat lamp shelter with benches at Red Line stations throughout the Ward.2016 Residents voted for 65.13% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($650,130) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, new lights around Sullivan and Kilmer schools, improvements at Dubkin, Paschen and Loyola Parks, and new residential streetlights on Greenview.2015 Residents voted for 62% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($620,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, and park improvements throughout the Ward (new water fountains and gates).2014 Residents voted for 69% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($690,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to new bus stop benches, replacing the 15 Year Old carpet at the Rogers Park Library, a new water feature at Pottawattomie Park, and a beach path extension at Hartigan Beach.2013 Residents voted for 62% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($620,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to urgent sidewalk repairs, Cobblestone Restoration on Glenwood, Sheridan Road pedestrian safety engineering study, Touhy Park cherry blossom trees and water fountain, and shared bike lanes on Clark from Howard to Albion.2012 Residents voted for 53% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($530,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, urgent sidewalk repairs, a new playground at Touhy Park, and the Creation of new murals at over 20 unpainted CTA and Metra viaducts and the
CTA embankment in Dubkin Park.2011 Residents voted for 57.2% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($570,200) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to improvements to Ridge, Touhy, Rogers intersection, creation of new bike lanes and bike racks, improvements to Metra underpasses at Birchwood, Estes and Touhy, new playground at Touhy Park, path extensions at Jarvis, Leone and Loyola Parks.2010 Residents voted to allocated $1.3 million to sidewalk repairs, bike lanes, Dog Friendly Area at Pottawattomie Park, Community Gardens in Dubkin Park and Pottawattomie Park, underpass murals, traffic/pedestrian signal on Clark at Chase, artistic multifunctional bike racks, additional benches and shelters on CTA "El" platforms, street resurfacing, solar powered garbage containers on Sheridan, convenience showers at Loyola Park Beach, completion of path in Touhy Park, Rogers Park historical signs, and residential street lighting.
CTA embankment in Dubkin Park.2011 Residents voted for 57.2% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($570,200) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to improvements to Ridge, Touhy, Rogers intersection, creation of new bike lanes and bike racks, improvements to Metra underpasses at Birchwood, Estes and Touhy, new playground at Touhy Park, path extensions at Jarvis, Leone and Loyola Parks.2010 Residents voted to allocated $1.3 million to sidewalk repairs, bike lanes, Dog Friendly Area at Pottawattomie Park, Community Gardens in Dubkin Park and Pottawattomie Park, underpass murals, traffic/pedestrian signal on Clark at Chase, artistic multifunctional bike racks, additional benches and shelters on CTA "El" platforms, street resurfacing, solar powered garbage containers on Sheridan, convenience showers at Loyola Park Beach, completion of path in Touhy Park, Rogers Park historical signs, and residential street lighting.
2011 жылы тұрғындар ПБ үшін бөлінген 1 миллион доллардың 57,2% (570 200 доллар) көшелер мен аллеяларды қайта жаңартуға және тротуарларды жөндеуге жұмсауды қолдады.
Moore became the first elected official in the United States to introduce a democratic budget allocation procedure known as participatory budgeting. Each year since 2009, Moore has turned over $1 million of his discretionary capital budget to a process of democratic deliberation and decision making in which his constituents decide through direct vote how to allocate his budget. Moore's participatory budgeting model has since been adopted by eight of his Chicago City Council colleagues, as well as in 16 other U. S. cities, including New York City, Seattle, Boston, San Francisco and Vallejo, California. Over the past 9 years the 49th Ward constituents have voted to allocate Moore's discretionary capital budget to a wide array of projects ranging from resurfacing alleys and streets to beautifying the neighborhood through the creation of murals and planting of trees throughout the neighborhood. Year Participatory Budgeting Projects During Moore's Tenure2018 Residents voted for 62.6% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($626,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining fund be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, bus benches, artistic murals on CTA embankment walls and Metra viaducts, a public plaza/stage in Touhy Park, and partial funding for an artificial turf field and running track at Sullivan High School.2017 Residents voted for 63.9% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($630,900) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, a learning garden at Gale Academy, updated Clark streetlights, and a heat lamp shelter with benches at Red Line stations throughout the Ward.2016 Residents voted for 65.13% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($650,130) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, new lights around Sullivan and Kilmer schools, improvements at Dubkin, Paschen and Loyola Parks, and new residential streetlights on Greenview.2015 Residents voted for 62% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($620,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, and park improvements throughout the Ward (new water fountains and gates).2014 Residents voted for 69% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($690,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to new bus stop benches, replacing the 15 Year Old carpet at the Rogers Park Library, a new water feature at Pottawattomie Park, and a beach path extension at Hartigan Beach.2013 Residents voted for 62% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($620,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to urgent sidewalk repairs, Cobblestone Restoration on Glenwood, Sheridan Road pedestrian safety engineering study, Touhy Park cherry blossom trees and water fountain, and shared bike lanes on Clark from Howard to Albion.2012 Residents voted for 53% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($530,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, urgent sidewalk repairs, a new playground at Touhy Park, and the Creation of new murals at over 20 unpainted CTA and Metra viaducts and the
CTA embankment in Dubkin Park.2011 Residents voted for 57.2% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($570,200) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to improvements to Ridge, Touhy, Rogers intersection, creation of new bike lanes and bike racks, improvements to Metra underpasses at Birchwood, Estes and Touhy, new playground at Touhy Park, path extensions at Jarvis, Leone and Loyola Parks.2010 Residents voted to allocated $1.3 million to sidewalk repairs, bike lanes, Dog Friendly Area at Pottawattomie Park, Community Gardens in Dubkin Park and Pottawattomie Park, underpass murals, traffic/pedestrian signal on Clark at Chase, artistic multifunctional bike racks, additional benches and shelters on CTA "El" platforms, street resurfacing, solar powered garbage containers on Sheridan, convenience showers at Loyola Park Beach, completion of path in Touhy Park, Rogers Park historical signs, and residential street lighting.
CTA embankment in Dubkin Park.2011 Residents voted for 57.2% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($570,200) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to improvements to Ridge, Touhy, Rogers intersection, creation of new bike lanes and bike racks, improvements to Metra underpasses at Birchwood, Estes and Touhy, new playground at Touhy Park, path extensions at Jarvis, Leone and Loyola Parks.2010 Residents voted to allocated $1.3 million to sidewalk repairs, bike lanes, Dog Friendly Area at Pottawattomie Park, Community Gardens in Dubkin Park and Pottawattomie Park, underpass murals, traffic/pedestrian signal on Clark at Chase, artistic multifunctional bike racks, additional benches and shelters on CTA "El" platforms, street resurfacing, solar powered garbage containers on Sheridan, convenience showers at Loyola Park Beach, completion of path in Touhy Park, Rogers Park historical signs, and residential street lighting.
2010 жылы тұрғындар тротуарларды жөндеуге, велосипед жолақтарына, Поттаватоми паркінде иттерге арналған аймаққа, Дубкин паркі мен Поттаватоми паркіндегі қоғамдық бақтарға, поттаватоми паркіндегі мүрделерге, Кларк пен Чейс қиылысындағы жол қозғалысы/жүрушілер сигналына, көркемдік көпфункционалды велосипед тіректеріне, CTA "El" платформаларындағы қосымша орындықтар мен баспаналарға, көшелерді қайта жаңартуға, Шеридандағы күн қуатымен жұмыс істейтін қоқыс контейнерлеріне, Лойола паркіндегі ыңғайлы душтарға, Роджерс паркіндегі жаңа жағажай жолына, ауданның тарихи белгілеріне және тұрғын үй көшелерін жарықтандыруға 1,3 миллион доллар бөлді.
Moore became the first elected official in the United States to introduce a democratic budget allocation procedure known as participatory budgeting. Each year since 2009, Moore has turned over $1 million of his discretionary capital budget to a process of democratic deliberation and decision making in which his constituents decide through direct vote how to allocate his budget. Moore's participatory budgeting model has since been adopted by eight of his Chicago City Council colleagues, as well as in 16 other U. S. cities, including New York City, Seattle, Boston, San Francisco and Vallejo, California. Over the past 9 years the 49th Ward constituents have voted to allocate Moore's discretionary capital budget to a wide array of projects ranging from resurfacing alleys and streets to beautifying the neighborhood through the creation of murals and planting of trees throughout the neighborhood. Year Participatory Budgeting Projects During Moore's Tenure2018 Residents voted for 62.6% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($626,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining fund be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, bus benches, artistic murals on CTA embankment walls and Metra viaducts, a public plaza/stage in Touhy Park, and partial funding for an artificial turf field and running track at Sullivan High School.2017 Residents voted for 63.9% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($630,900) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, a learning garden at Gale Academy, updated Clark streetlights, and a heat lamp shelter with benches at Red Line stations throughout the Ward.2016 Residents voted for 65.13% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($650,130) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, new lights around Sullivan and Kilmer schools, improvements at Dubkin, Paschen and Loyola Parks, and new residential streetlights on Greenview.2015 Residents voted for 62% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($620,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, and park improvements throughout the Ward (new water fountains and gates).2014 Residents voted for 69% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($690,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to new bus stop benches, replacing the 15 Year Old carpet at the Rogers Park Library, a new water feature at Pottawattomie Park, and a beach path extension at Hartigan Beach.2013 Residents voted for 62% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($620,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to urgent sidewalk repairs, Cobblestone Restoration on Glenwood, Sheridan Road pedestrian safety engineering study, Touhy Park cherry blossom trees and water fountain, and shared bike lanes on Clark from Howard to Albion.2012 Residents voted for 53% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($530,000) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to planting one hundred new trees, urgent sidewalk repairs, a new playground at Touhy Park, and the Creation of new murals at over 20 unpainted CTA and Metra viaducts and the
CTA embankment in Dubkin Park.2011 Residents voted for 57.2% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($570,200) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to improvements to Ridge, Touhy, Rogers intersection, creation of new bike lanes and bike racks, improvements to Metra underpasses at Birchwood, Estes and Touhy, new playground at Touhy Park, path extensions at Jarvis, Leone and Loyola Parks.2010 Residents voted to allocated $1.3 million to sidewalk repairs, bike lanes, Dog Friendly Area at Pottawattomie Park, Community Gardens in Dubkin Park and Pottawattomie Park, underpass murals, traffic/pedestrian signal on Clark at Chase, artistic multifunctional bike racks, additional benches and shelters on CTA "El" platforms, street resurfacing, solar powered garbage containers on Sheridan, convenience showers at Loyola Park Beach, completion of path in Touhy Park, Rogers Park historical signs, and residential street lighting.
CTA embankment in Dubkin Park.2011 Residents voted for 57.2% of the $1 million allocated for PB ($570,200) to be devoted to street and alley resurfacing and sidewalk repairs. Voters decided the remaining funds be allocated to improvements to Ridge, Touhy, Rogers intersection, creation of new bike lanes and bike racks, improvements to Metra underpasses at Birchwood, Estes and Touhy, new playground at Touhy Park, path extensions at Jarvis, Leone and Loyola Parks.2010 Residents voted to allocated $1.3 million to sidewalk repairs, bike lanes, Dog Friendly Area at Pottawattomie Park, Community Gardens in Dubkin Park and Pottawattomie Park, underpass murals, traffic/pedestrian signal on Clark at Chase, artistic multifunctional bike racks, additional benches and shelters on CTA "El" platforms, street resurfacing, solar powered garbage containers on Sheridan, convenience showers at Loyola Park Beach, completion of path in Touhy Park, Rogers Park historical signs, and residential street lighting.
Қолжетімді тұрғын үй
2016 жылы Мур жеке құрылыс салушымен және CHA-мен бірлесіп, Солтүстік Шеридан жолындағы жаңа Target дүкенінің үстінде 65 қолжетімді тұрғын үй және 46 нарықтық бағадағы тұрғын үй бірліктерін салды. 2017 жылы Мур Чикаго қаласының Төмен табысты тұрғын үйлерге арналған салық жеңілдіктерін алуға көмектесті. 2018 жылы Мур Чикаго Тұрғын үй басқармасын (CHA) 1221 W. Шервиндегі Леви үйін сатып алуға көндірді, осылайша 56 қолжетімді қарттарға арналған тұрғын үйді сақтап қалды.
In 2016, Moore worked with a private developer and the CHA to construct 65 units of affordable housing and 46 market rate units above a new Target on North Sheridan Road. In 2017, Moore helped a developer secure City of Chicago Low Income Housing Tax Credits to build 54 affordable housing units on top of 3,300 square feet of retail storefront space at Clark and Estes. In 2018, Moore convinced the Chicago Housing Authority (CHA) to purchase Levy House at 1221 W. Sherwin, thus preserving 56 units affordable senior housing. Name Location Zoning Approval/Completion Date NotesClark Estes Apartments Corner of Clark and Estes October 2018 (Completed) 42 units reserved for residents at or below 60% of area median income ($35,580 a year for a single person, $50,760 a year for a family of four) and 12 units will be reserved for residents with incomes at or below 30% of area median income ($17,790 a year for a single person, $25,380 for a family of four). Transit Oriented Development 1730 W. Greenleaf Zoning approved by Alderman Moore in 2017 Three units (of the thirty total new units) will be affordable to households earning no more than 60% of the area median income ($33,180 for a single member household, $37,290 for a two member household). Green roof will also be added to the building. Concord at Sheridan Corner of Sheridan and Devon Planned Completion in 2019 Sixty percent of the units (65 units) will be reserved for CHA residents and the remaining 40 percent (46 units) will be rented at market rates. 6413 N. Glenwood 6413 N. Glenwood Zoning approved by Alderman Moore in 2015 Creation of one new unit of affordable housing and a fully ADA compliant disabled parking spot in the rear portion of the lot. 6453 55 N. Newgard 6453 55 N. Newgard Zoning approved by Alderman Moore in 2015 Creation of two new affordable housing units. Moore has actively opposed an elected school board in City Council, maneuvering to block a ballot measure. Despite 49th ward residents voting overwhelmingly to freeze charter school expansion, Moore has ignored his constituents and continued to push for more charters as he collects campaign donations from Charter operators. Rogers Park's schools have suffered under Moore, to the point of Gale Elementary's major issue with lead contamination Since 1993, only $81.5 million for improvements to Roger's Park schools have been allocated by CPS, including modernization efforts at Sullivan High School, and a $5 million investment for a new roof at Kilmer School.
Атауы | Орналасуы | Зондық мақұлдау/Аяқталу күні | Ескертулер
---|---|---|---
Кларк-Эстес пәтерлері | Кларк және Эстес бұрышы | 2018 жылғы қазан (Аяқталды) | 42 бірлік аймақтың орташа табысының 60% және одан төмен кірісі бар (бір адам үшін жылына 35 580 доллар, төрт адамдық отбасы үшін жылына 50 760 доллар) тұрғындарға, ал 12 бірлік аймақтың орташа табысының 30% және одан төмен кірісі бар (бір адам үшін жылына 17 790 доллар, төрт адамдық отбасы үшін 25 380 доллар) тұрғындарға арналған.
Транзиттік даму | 1730 W. Greenleaf | 2017 жылы Alderman Moore мақұлдады | Тридцать жаңа бірліктің үшеуі аймақтың орташа табысының 60% -ынан аспайтын отбасыларға қолжетімді болады (бір адамнан тұратын отбасы үшін 33 180 доллар, екі адамнан тұратын отбасы үшін 37 290 доллар). Ғимаратқа жасыл шатыр да салынады.
Конкорд Шеридан | Шеридан және Девон бұрышы | 2019 жылы аяқталу жоспарлануда | Бөлмелердің 60% (65 бірлік) CHA тұрғындарына арналған, ал қалған 40% (46 бірлік) нарықтық бағамен жалға беріледі.
6413 N. Glenwood | 6413 N. Glenwood | 2015 жылы Alderman Moore мақұлдады | Парктің артқы жағында бір жаңа қолжетімді тұрғын үй және ADA талаптарына сәйкес мүгедектерге арналған тұрақ орны құрылды.
6453-55 N. Newgard | 6453-55 N. Newgard | 2015 жылы Alderman Moore мақұлдады | Екі жаңа қолжетімді тұрғын үй құрылысы салынды.
In 2016, Moore worked with a private developer and the CHA to construct 65 units of affordable housing and 46 market rate units above a new Target on North Sheridan Road. In 2017, Moore helped a developer secure City of Chicago Low Income Housing Tax Credits to build 54 affordable housing units on top of 3,300 square feet of retail storefront space at Clark and Estes. In 2018, Moore convinced the Chicago Housing Authority (CHA) to purchase Levy House at 1221 W. Sherwin, thus preserving 56 units affordable senior housing. Name Location Zoning Approval/Completion Date NotesClark Estes Apartments Corner of Clark and Estes October 2018 (Completed) 42 units reserved for residents at or below 60% of area median income ($35,580 a year for a single person, $50,760 a year for a family of four) and 12 units will be reserved for residents with incomes at or below 30% of area median income ($17,790 a year for a single person, $25,380 for a family of four). Transit Oriented Development 1730 W. Greenleaf Zoning approved by Alderman Moore in 2017 Three units (of the thirty total new units) will be affordable to households earning no more than 60% of the area median income ($33,180 for a single member household, $37,290 for a two member household). Green roof will also be added to the building. Concord at Sheridan Corner of Sheridan and Devon Planned Completion in 2019 Sixty percent of the units (65 units) will be reserved for CHA residents and the remaining 40 percent (46 units) will be rented at market rates. 6413 N. Glenwood 6413 N. Glenwood Zoning approved by Alderman Moore in 2015 Creation of one new unit of affordable housing and a fully ADA compliant disabled parking spot in the rear portion of the lot. 6453 55 N. Newgard 6453 55 N. Newgard Zoning approved by Alderman Moore in 2015 Creation of two new affordable housing units. Moore has actively opposed an elected school board in City Council, maneuvering to block a ballot measure. Despite 49th ward residents voting overwhelmingly to freeze charter school expansion, Moore has ignored his constituents and continued to push for more charters as he collects campaign donations from Charter operators. Rogers Park's schools have suffered under Moore, to the point of Gale Elementary's major issue with lead contamination Since 1993, only $81.5 million for improvements to Roger's Park schools have been allocated by CPS, including modernization efforts at Sullivan High School, and a $5 million investment for a new roof at Kilmer School.
Мур қалалық кеңесте сайланған мектеп басқармасына қарсы белсенді түрде күресіп, дауыс беру арқылы қабылдануына кедергі келтірді. 49-шы округ тұрғындары чартерлік мектептердің кеңеюін тоқтатуға басым дауыс бергеніне қарамастан, Мур өз сайлаушыларын елемей, чартерлік операторлардан сайлау науқанына қаржы жинау кезінде чартерлік мектептерді ашуды жалғастырды. Роджерс Парк мектептері Мурдың басшылығымен қиын жағдайға түсті, тіпті Гейл бастауыш мектебінде қорғасынмен ластану мәселесі де болды. 1993 жылдан бері Роджерс Парк мектептерін жақсартуға CPS-тен барлығы 81,5 миллион доллар бөлінді, оның ішінде Салливан орта мектебінің жаңғырту жұмыстары және Килмер мектебінің жаңа шатырына 5 миллион доллар инвестиция жасалды.
In 2016, Moore worked with a private developer and the CHA to construct 65 units of affordable housing and 46 market rate units above a new Target on North Sheridan Road. In 2017, Moore helped a developer secure City of Chicago Low Income Housing Tax Credits to build 54 affordable housing units on top of 3,300 square feet of retail storefront space at Clark and Estes. In 2018, Moore convinced the Chicago Housing Authority (CHA) to purchase Levy House at 1221 W. Sherwin, thus preserving 56 units affordable senior housing. Name Location Zoning Approval/Completion Date NotesClark Estes Apartments Corner of Clark and Estes October 2018 (Completed) 42 units reserved for residents at or below 60% of area median income ($35,580 a year for a single person, $50,760 a year for a family of four) and 12 units will be reserved for residents with incomes at or below 30% of area median income ($17,790 a year for a single person, $25,380 for a family of four). Transit Oriented Development 1730 W. Greenleaf Zoning approved by Alderman Moore in 2017 Three units (of the thirty total new units) will be affordable to households earning no more than 60% of the area median income ($33,180 for a single member household, $37,290 for a two member household). Green roof will also be added to the building. Concord at Sheridan Corner of Sheridan and Devon Planned Completion in 2019 Sixty percent of the units (65 units) will be reserved for CHA residents and the remaining 40 percent (46 units) will be rented at market rates. 6413 N. Glenwood 6413 N. Glenwood Zoning approved by Alderman Moore in 2015 Creation of one new unit of affordable housing and a fully ADA compliant disabled parking spot in the rear portion of the lot. 6453 55 N. Newgard 6453 55 N. Newgard Zoning approved by Alderman Moore in 2015 Creation of two new affordable housing units. Moore has actively opposed an elected school board in City Council, maneuvering to block a ballot measure. Despite 49th ward residents voting overwhelmingly to freeze charter school expansion, Moore has ignored his constituents and continued to push for more charters as he collects campaign donations from Charter operators. Rogers Park's schools have suffered under Moore, to the point of Gale Elementary's major issue with lead contamination Since 1993, only $81.5 million for improvements to Roger's Park schools have been allocated by CPS, including modernization efforts at Sullivan High School, and a $5 million investment for a new roof at Kilmer School.
Қоғамдық аудит және жыл сайынғы іс-шаралар
Алдермен болған кезінде Мур Роджерс паркінде өткізілетін бірқатар жыл сайынғы шараларды қадағалауды қолға алды. Осы жыл сайынғы шаралардың ең көнесі – Роджерс паркі мектепке оралу пикнигі, ол әр тамыздың соңғы жексенбісінде өтеді. 1991 жылы құрылғаннан бері пикник едәуір өсті, қазір ол тегін тамақ пен мектеп құралдарынан өзге, бетке сурет салу, тікелей музыка, бинго және секіруге арналған қамалдар сияқты кең аудиторияға арналған шараларды қамтиды. Мур 49-шы округтің жыл сайынғы көктемгі тазалау және Роджерс паркінің дәмін тату іс-шараларын да ұйымдастырды. Әдетте, Жер күніне дейінгі сенбіде өтетін жыл сайынғы тазалауға аудан тұрғындарынан еріктілер қатысады. Олар тазалау және/немесе көркейту жобаларын өздері таңдайды немесе округтің тазалауды қажет ететін аймақтарына Алдермен кеңсесі бағыттайды. Күннің соңында қатысушыларға жергілікті бизнестің дамуына көмектесу мақсатында ауданның мейрамханаларынан тегін тамақ ұсынылады. Сонымен қатар, Мур төмендегі кестеде тізілген бірнеше басқа жыл сайынғы (кейде екі жылда бір рет) шараларды құруға және іске асыруға бақылау жасады.
Throughout his time as Alderman, Moore has overseen the creation of a number of annual events held in Rogers Park. One the oldest of these annual events is the Rogers Park Back to School Picnic which is held on the last Sunday of every August. The picnic has grown considerably since its founding in 1991 to include activities directed at a wide audience such as face painting, live music, bingo, and bouncy castles in addition to free food and school supplies. Also founded by Moore, is the 49th Ward Annual Spring Clean up and Taste of Roger's Park. Normally held on the Saturday before Earth Day, the annual clean up brings together volunteers from across the neighborhood who either choose clean up and/or beautification projects they wish to undertake or are directed by Alderman's office to areas of the Ward that need cleaning. At the end of the day participants are then given free food from restaurants around the ward to help promote local business growth. Additionally Moore has also overseen the creation and implementation of several other annual (sometimes biannual) events listed in the table below. Annual Event Founded by Moore Number of Years Running Time of Year Held DescriptionFollow Me on Friday 9 Last Friday of Each Month Free Liquor and Free beer is served by Alderman Moore and the 49th Ward staff at nearby businesses like banks and coffee shops. Rogers Park Back to School Picnic 28 Last Sunday of August Free food and school supplies are handed out and a large number of activities are available (face painting, live music, bingo, etc. ).49th Ward Annual Spring Clean up and Taste of Roger's Park 28 Saturday before Earth Day Volunteers from across Rogers Park come together to help clean the neighborhood and work on beautification projects. Afterwards participants are provided free food from businesses across the ward.49th Ward Job Fair + Employment Resource Fair 10 May Employers representing a wide variety of companies and organizations are brought in by Moore's office to network and accept applications from Rogers Park residents. Workshops are also offered on resume writing and job preparation. 49th Ward Community Bike Ride 6 Summer Bike riders (from experts to novices) bike with the Alderman and staff on a predetermined tour of Rogers Park. Free Valentine's Day Movie 28 Weekend around Valentine's Day A Free event featuring an assortment of kids’ movies, with complimentary soda and popcorn.49th Ward Second Chance Adult and Juvenile Expungement Summit 3 Fall Under Illinois law, qualified individuals may apply to "expunge" or "seal" certain criminal cases, thereby removing them from their criminal history records. At the summit, volunteer attorneys from Cabrini Green Legal Aid assist individuals in filling out applications for petitions for expungement and sealing and address any other legal concerns.49th Ward Community Pet Day 4 Summer Residents are invited to bring their pets for low cost vaccinations, city of Chicago Dog registration, nail trims, free microchips and dog tags, and other activities/offerings. Satellite Service Office tour 12 Twice annually (usually in Spring and Fall) Alderman Moore visits transit stops, coffee shops, and community events at over a dozen locations throughout the neighborhood where he invites constituents to bring up issues and concerns they have about the community.
Жыл сайынғы шара | Мурдың негізін қалаушы | Өткізілген жылдар саны | Өтетін уақыт | Сипаттама
---|---|---|---|---
Жұма күні маған еріңіз | Мур | 9 | Әр айдың соңғы жұмасы | Алдермен Мур және 49-шы округ қызметкерлері банктер мен кофеханалар сияқты жақын маңдағы кәсіпорындарда тегін сусындар ұсынады.
Роджерс паркі мектепке оралу пикнигі | Мур | 28 | Тамыздың соңғы жексенбісі | Тегін тамақ және оқу құралдары таратылады, сондай-ақ көптеген шаралар ұйымдастырылады (бетке сурет салу, тікелей музыка, бинго және т.б.).
49-шы округтің жыл сайынғы көктемгі тазалау және Роджерс паркі | Мур | 28 | Жер күніне дейінгі сенбі | Роджерс паркінің тұрғындары аумақты тазалауға және көркейту жобаларында жұмыс істеуге бірігеді. Кейін қатысушылар ауданның кәсіпорындарынан тегін тамақ алады.
49-шы округ жұмыс жәрмеңкесі + жұмыспен қамту ресурстары жәрмеңкесі | Мур | 10 | Мамыр | Мурдың кеңсесі Роджерс паркінің тұрғындарымен желі құру және өтініштерді қабылдау үшін түрлі компаниялар мен ұйымдардың өкілдерін шақырады. Резюме жазу және жұмысқа дайындық бойынша семинарлар да өткізіледі.
49-шы округтің қоғамдық велосипедпен жүруі | Мур | 6 | Жаз | Велосипедшілер (тәжірибелілерден бастап жаңадан келгендерге дейін) Алдермен мен қызметкерлермен бірге Роджерс паркінің алдын ала белгіленген маршрутымен велосипедпен жүреді.
Тегін Валентин күні киносы | Мур | 28 | Валентин күніне арналған демалыс күні | Балалар фильмдерінің ассортименті, тегін сусындар мен көпіршіктер ұсынылады.
49-шы округтің екінші мүмкіндік беру саммиті (ересектер мен жасөспірімдер үшін қылмыстық істерді өшіру) | Мур | 3 | Күз | Иллинойс заңына сәйкес, білікті адамдар белгілі бір қылмыстық істерді "өшіру" немесе "мөртеу" үшін өтініш бере алады, осылайша оларды қылмыстық тарих жазбаларынан алып тастайды. Саммитте Cabrini Green Legal Aid ерікті адвокаттары адамдарға өтініштерді толтыруға көмектеседі және басқа да заңдық мәселелерді қарастырады.
49-шы округтің қоғамдық үй жануарлары күні | Мур | 4 | Жаз | Тұрғындар арзан бағада вакцинация, Чикаго қаласында үй жануарларын тіркеу, тырнақтарды күту, тегін микрочиптер мен үй жануарларына арналған белгілер және басқа да шаралар/ұсыныстар үшін үй жануарларын әкеле алады.
Сателлиттік қызмет кеңсесі сапары | Мур | 12 | Жыл сайын екі рет (әдетте көктем мен күзде) | Алдермен Мур транзит аялдамаларына, кофеханаларға және ауданның оннан астам жеріндегі қоғамдық шараларға барады, онда ол тұрғындарды қоғамдық мәселелер мен алаңдаушылықтарын білдіруге шақырады.
Throughout his time as Alderman, Moore has overseen the creation of a number of annual events held in Rogers Park. One the oldest of these annual events is the Rogers Park Back to School Picnic which is held on the last Sunday of every August. The picnic has grown considerably since its founding in 1991 to include activities directed at a wide audience such as face painting, live music, bingo, and bouncy castles in addition to free food and school supplies. Also founded by Moore, is the 49th Ward Annual Spring Clean up and Taste of Roger's Park. Normally held on the Saturday before Earth Day, the annual clean up brings together volunteers from across the neighborhood who either choose clean up and/or beautification projects they wish to undertake or are directed by Alderman's office to areas of the Ward that need cleaning. At the end of the day participants are then given free food from restaurants around the ward to help promote local business growth. Additionally Moore has also overseen the creation and implementation of several other annual (sometimes biannual) events listed in the table below. Annual Event Founded by Moore Number of Years Running Time of Year Held DescriptionFollow Me on Friday 9 Last Friday of Each Month Free Liquor and Free beer is served by Alderman Moore and the 49th Ward staff at nearby businesses like banks and coffee shops. Rogers Park Back to School Picnic 28 Last Sunday of August Free food and school supplies are handed out and a large number of activities are available (face painting, live music, bingo, etc. ).49th Ward Annual Spring Clean up and Taste of Roger's Park 28 Saturday before Earth Day Volunteers from across Rogers Park come together to help clean the neighborhood and work on beautification projects. Afterwards participants are provided free food from businesses across the ward.49th Ward Job Fair + Employment Resource Fair 10 May Employers representing a wide variety of companies and organizations are brought in by Moore's office to network and accept applications from Rogers Park residents. Workshops are also offered on resume writing and job preparation. 49th Ward Community Bike Ride 6 Summer Bike riders (from experts to novices) bike with the Alderman and staff on a predetermined tour of Rogers Park. Free Valentine's Day Movie 28 Weekend around Valentine's Day A Free event featuring an assortment of kids’ movies, with complimentary soda and popcorn.49th Ward Second Chance Adult and Juvenile Expungement Summit 3 Fall Under Illinois law, qualified individuals may apply to "expunge" or "seal" certain criminal cases, thereby removing them from their criminal history records. At the summit, volunteer attorneys from Cabrini Green Legal Aid assist individuals in filling out applications for petitions for expungement and sealing and address any other legal concerns.49th Ward Community Pet Day 4 Summer Residents are invited to bring their pets for low cost vaccinations, city of Chicago Dog registration, nail trims, free microchips and dog tags, and other activities/offerings. Satellite Service Office tour 12 Twice annually (usually in Spring and Fall) Alderman Moore visits transit stops, coffee shops, and community events at over a dozen locations throughout the neighborhood where he invites constituents to bring up issues and concerns they have about the community.
Ұлттық танылу
Мурдың өкілеттік мерзімінде Роджерс Парк пен Мурдың өзі ұлттық деңгейде танылды және назар аударды. 2008 жылы The Nation журналының Вашингтондағы тілшісі Джон Николс, The Nation сайтындағы блогында Мурды "Ең бағалы жергілікті шенеунік" деп атады. Сондай-ақ, 2016 жылғы шілде айындағы Time журналының басты мақаласында Мур бастама көтерген қатысушылық бюджеттеуді (Participatory Budgeting) "Американы қазір тойлаудың 240 себебінің" бірі деп көрсетті. Бұған қоса, ұлттық жылжымайтын мүлік сайты Роджерс Паркті Чикагодағы үздік аудан деп, ал ел бойынша "жақсы өмір сүруге" қолайлы үздік аудандардың бірі деп таныды. Trulia сайты АҚШ-тың 877 ауданы бойынша сауалнама жүргізіп, Роджерс Паркті белсенді және дені сау өмір салты үшін елдегі 11-ші үздік аудан деп атады, бұл Чикагодағы барлық аудандардан жоғары нәтиже. Мур 49-шы округтің әкімі қызметін атқарумен қатар, Демократиялық муниципалдық ұйымның директорлар кеңесінің бұрынғы төрағасы болды, ол сайланған муниципалдық шенеуніктердің ұлттық қауымдастығы болып табылады және кеңсесі Роджерс Парктегі үйінде орналасқан. Мурдың әйелі Барбара – директор.
During Moore's tenure, Rogers Park and Alderman Moore himself have garnered national recognition and attention. In 2008, John Nichols, Washington, D. C. correspondent for The Nation, blogging on The Nation website, named Moore "Most Valuable Local Official." Also, In its July 2016 cover story, Time included Participatory Budgeting (pioneered by Moore) as one of the "240 reasons to celebrate America right now." Additionally, a national real estate website named Rogers Park as the top neighborhood in Chicago and one of the top neighborhoods in the nation for "living well." The website, Trulia, conducted a survey of 877 neighborhoods across the U. S., and named Rogers Park the 11th best neighborhood to live in the nation for staying active and healthy, ahead of all other Chicago neighborhoods. In addition to serving as Alderman of the 49th Ward, Moore is a former chair of the Board of Directors of the Democratic Municipal Organization, a national association of elected municipal officials, with offices in his home in Rogers Park. Moore's wife, Barbara, is the Executive Director.
Фуа-граны тыйым салу
Мур Чикаго қаласында фойе-гра сатуға тыйым салатын қаулының негізгі демеушісі болды. Көптеп жарияланғаннан кейін, қаулы үлкен көпшілік дауысымен қабылданды, бірақ содан кейін де үлкен көпшілік дауысымен күштен шығарылды. Мур 2007 жылғы ақпан айында АҚШ-тың Адамгершілік қоғамы тарапынан жануарларға қатыгездік мәселесіндегі лидерлігі үшін марапатталды. Мурдың осы мәселені қолдауына байланысты көптеген кең таралған және сыни пікірлер айтылды. Ұлттық жаңалықтар агенттіктері оқиғаны түрлі бұрыштан жариялады, кейбіреулері жақсы қабылдады, ал кейбіреулері қарсы болды.
Moore was the chief sponsor of an ordinance banning the sale of foie gras in Chicago. After much publicity, the ordinance passed overwhelmingly but was repealed overwhelmingly. Moore was honored in February, 2007 by the Humane Society of the United States for his leadership on the issue of cruelty to animals. Moore's support of this issue was the subject of many widespread and derisive comments. National news organizations covered the story from many angles, some hospitable and some hostile.