Сравнивайте с английским: нажмите на абзац — оригинал откроется в окне. Кнопка EN под абзацем показывает его прямо в тексте.
Содержание
Введение
Американский политик
American politician
Джозеф А. Мур (родился 22 июля 1958 года) — бывший чикагский политик. Мур впервые был избран в городской совет Чикаго советником 49-го избирательного округа, включающего большую часть района Роджерс-Парк и части района Вест-Ридж, в 1991 году. Мур шесть раз подряд побеждал на выборах, прежде чем в 2019 году уступить место своей сопернице Марии Хэдден.
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.
Образование и начало карьеры
Мур родился в Чикаго в 1958 году, а позже переехал в Эванстон, где окончил среднюю школу Эванстонского городского округа в 1976 году. Он окончил колледж Нокс в Гейлсбурге, штат Иллинойс, получив степень бакалавра в 1980 году и степень доктора юридических наук в 1984 году в юридическом колледже университета ДеПола. С 1984 по 1991 год Мур работал адвокатом в юридическом департаменте города Чикаго, сначала в отделе апелляций, а затем в отделе активного судебного преследования, где он работал над возвратом миллионов долларов в пользу налогоплательщиков города. Мэр Ричард М. Дейли назначил Роберта Кларка, юриста и партнера представителя штата Иллинойс Ли Престона, руководителем комитета Демократической партии 49-го округа. Мур был одним из кандидатов, баллотировавшихся против Кларка на муниципальных выборах в феврале 1991 года. Ни один из кандидатов не набрал необходимого большинства голосов, что потребовало проведения второго тура между двумя лидерами – Муром и Кларком – в апреле 1991 года. Орр был председателем избирательной кампании Мура. 2 апреля 1991 года Мур был избран олдерменом. Из восьми действующих олдерменов, первоначально назначенных Дейли на замещение вакансий, только Кларк не смог переизбраться в том году.
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.
Городской совет Чикаго (1991-2019)
Мур был переизбран в 1995, 1999, 2003, 2007, 2011 и 2015 годах. В 2019 году Мур проиграл выборы Марии Хэдден. Он занимал должность председателя комитета городского совета по вопросам жилья и недвижимости, осуществляющего надзор за жилищной политикой города и всеми операциями с недвижимостью, принадлежащей городу. Мур также в последнее время являлся членом следующих комитетов городского совета: по бюджету и государственному управлению; по образованию и развитию детей; по финансам; по здравоохранению и охране окружающей среды; по межнациональным отношениям; по особым мероприятиям, культуре и отдыху; а также по правилам и этике.
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.
Полицейская деятельность в обществе и сокращение преступности
Мур был пионером в деле внедрения принципов работы с населением в систему полиции Чикаго. Стратегия полиции Чикаго предполагает взаимодействие жителей и других городских служб для предотвращения преступлений и повышения качества жизни во всех районах города. Под его руководством 49-й район был выбран одним из первых для реализации пилотного проекта по работе с населением, что привело к снижению числа тяжких преступлений на 54% за 20 лет. Кроме того, с 1 января 2013 года по 26 февраля 2013 года 24-й полицейский район, включающий Роджерс-Парк и прилегающий район Вест-Ридж, стал единственным из 22 полицейских районов Чикаго, где никто не был ранен огнестрельным оружием. В целом, данные Департамента полиции Чикаго показывают, что уровень всех зарегистрированных преступлений в 49-м районе снизился на 48% в период с 2003 по 2018 год, что на 4% превышает общее снижение преступности по всему городу Чикаго за тот же период.
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.
Прожиточный минимум и рост местного бизнеса
Мур получил национальную известность как лидер в борьбе за достойную заработную плату, когда он инициировал знаковый Чикагский указ о крупных торговых центрах 2006 года, который обязывал крупные розничные магазины выплачивать своим сотрудникам заработную плату, достаточную для того, чтобы семья из четырех человек не жила в бедности. Этот указ стал предшественником чикагского постановления о минимальной заработной плате, гарантирующего всем работникам в Чикаго оплату труда не менее 13 долларов в час с индексацией на инфляцию. Мур также уделяет особое внимание поддержке предпринимателей, открывающих новые рестораны и предприятия в его округе. В 2007 году Мур запустил инициативу под названием «Следуйте за мной по пятницам», в рамках которой он призывает своих избирателей присоединяться к нему два раза в месяц после работы по пятницам в местном ресторане, пабе или на фестивале, чтобы поддержать местные предприятия и предпринимателей в его округе. Эти мероприятия приобрели популярность и способствовали недавнему росту частного предпринимательства в Роджерс-парке.
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.
Участие в бюджете
Мур стал первым избранным должностным лицом в Соединенных Штатах, который внедрил демократическую процедуру распределения бюджета, известную как партисипаторное бюджетирование. Каждый год, начиная с 2009 года, Мур передавал более 1 миллиона долларов из своего дискреционного капитального бюджета на процесс демократического обсуждения и принятия решений, в рамках которого его избиратели решали путем прямого голосования, как распределить его бюджет. Модель партисипаторного бюджетирования Мура с тех пор была принята восемью его коллегами из Городского совета Чикаго, а также в 16 других городах США, включая Нью-Йорк, Сиэтл, Бостон, Сан-Франциско и Вальехо, Калифорния. За последние 9 лет избиратели 49-го округа проголосовали за выделение дискреционного капитального бюджета Мура на широкий спектр проектов, от ремонта аллей и улиц до благоустройства района путем создания муралов и посадки деревьев.
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.
Год – Проекты партисипаторного бюджетирования за время пребывания Мура в должности
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.
2018 – Жители проголосовали за направление 62,6% от 1 миллиона долларов, выделенных на партисипаторное бюджетирование (626 000 долларов), на ремонт улиц и аллей, а также ремонт тротуаров. Оставшиеся средства избиратели решили направить на посадку ста новых деревьев, установку автобусных остановок, создание художественных росписей на стенах эстакад CTA и виадуков Metra, обустройство общественной площади в парке Тухи, а также частичное финансирование искусственного газона и беговой дорожки в средней школе Салливана.
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.
2017 – Жители проголосовали за направление 63,9% от 1 миллиона долларов, выделенных на партисипаторное бюджетирование (630 900 долларов), на ремонт улиц и аллей, а также ремонт тротуаров. Оставшиеся средства избиратели решили направить на посадку ста новых деревьев, создание учебного сада в Академии Гейла, обновление уличного освещения на Кларк, а также обустройство укрытия с лавочками от непогоды на станциях Красной линии по всему округу.
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.
2016 – Жители проголосовали за направление 65,13% от 1 миллиона долларов, выделенных на партисипаторное бюджетирование (650 130 долларов), на ремонт улиц и аллей, а также ремонт тротуаров. Оставшиеся средства избиратели решили направить на посадку ста новых деревьев, установку нового освещения вокруг школ Салливана и Килмера, улучшение парков Дубкин, Пашен и Лойола, а также установку новых жилых уличных фонарей на Гринвью.
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.
2015 – Жители проголосовали за направление 62% от 1 миллиона долларов, выделенных на партисипаторное бюджетирование (620 000 долларов), на ремонт улиц и аллей, а также ремонт тротуаров. Оставшиеся средства избиратели решили направить на посадку ста новых деревьев и улучшение парков по всему округу (установка новых фонтанчиков и ворот).
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.
2014 – Жители проголосовали за направление 69% от 1 миллиона долларов, выделенных на партисипаторное бюджетирование (690 000 долларов), на ремонт улиц и аллей, а также ремонт тротуаров. Оставшиеся средства избиратели решили направить на установку новых скамеек на автобусных остановках, замену 15-летнего ковра в библиотеке Роджерса, создание нового водного объекта в парке Поттаватоми и расширение пляжной тропы на пляже Хартиган.
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.
2013 – Жители проголосовали за направление 62% от 1 миллиона долларов, выделенных на партисипаторное бюджетирование (620 000 долларов), на ремонт улиц и аллей, а также ремонт тротуаров. Оставшиеся средства избиратели решили направить на срочный ремонт тротуаров, восстановление мостовой на Гленвуде, инженерное исследование безопасности пешеходов на Шерридан-роуд, посадку деревьев и установку фонтана в парке Тухи, а также создание велосипедных дорожек на Кларк от Говарда до Альбиона.
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.
2012 – Жители проголосовали за направление 53% от 1 миллиона долларов, выделенных на партисипаторное бюджетирование (530 000 долларов), на ремонт улиц и аллей, а также ремонт тротуаров. Оставшиеся средства избиратели решили направить на посадку ста новых деревьев, срочный ремонт тротуаров, создание новой игровой площадки в парке Тухи, а также создание новых муралов на более чем 20 нераскрашенных виадуках CTA и Metra и на насыпи CTA в парке Дубкин.
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.
2011 – Жители проголосовали за направление 57,2% от 1 миллиона долларов, выделенных на партисипаторное бюджетирование (570 200 долларов), на ремонт улиц и аллей, а также ремонт тротуаров. Оставшиеся средства избиратели решили направить на улучшение перекрестка Ридж, Тухи и Роджерса, создание новых велосипедных дорожек и велопарковок, улучшение подходов к Metra в Бирчвуде, Эстесе и Тухи, создание новой игровой площадки в парке Тухи, а также расширение тротуаров в парках Джарвис, Леоне и Лойола.
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.
2010 – Жители проголосовали за выделение 1,3 миллиона долларов на ремонт тротуаров, велосипедных дорожек, обустройство зоны для выгула собак в парке Поттаватоми, создание общественных садов в парках Дубкин и Поттаватоми, роспись виадуков, установку дорожного/пешеходного светофора на Чейсе, создание художественных многофункциональных велопарковок, установку дополнительных скамеек и укрытий на платформах CTA "Эл", ремонт дорог, установку контейнеров для мусора на солнечных батареях на Шерридане, обустройство душевых кабин на пляже Лойола-парк, завершение тротуара в парке Тухи, установку исторических указателей в Роджерс-парке и уличное освещение.
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.
Доступное жилье
В 2016 году Мур работал с частным застройщиком и CHA над строительством 65 единиц доступного жилья и 46 единиц рыночной стоимости над новым магазином Target на Северной Шерридан-роуд. В 2017 году Мур помог застройщику получить налоговые льготы на жилье с низким доходом от города Чикаго для строительства 54 единиц доступного жилья над 3300 квадратными футами торговых площадей на Кларк и Эстес. В 2018 году Мур убедил Чикагское управление жилищного строительства (CHA) приобрести дом Леви по адресу 1221 W. Sherwin, тем самым сохранив 56 единиц доступного жилья для пожилых людей.
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.
Название | Местоположение | Утверждение зонирования / Дата завершения | Примечания
---|---|---|---
Кларк Эстес Апартаменты | Угол Кларка и Эстес | Октябрь 2018 года (завершено) | 42 единицы зарезервированы для жителей с доходом на уровне или ниже 60% от среднего дохода по округу (35 580 долларов в год для одного человека, 50 760 долларов в год для семьи из четырех человек) и 12 единиц будут зарезервированы для жителей с доходом на уровне или ниже 30% от среднего дохода по округу (17 790 долларов в год для одного человека, 25 380 долларов для семьи из четырех человек). Развитие, ориентированное на транспортную инфраструктуру.
1730 W. Greenleaf | | Зонирование одобрено олдерменом Муром в 2017 году | Три единицы (из общего числа тридцати новых единиц) будут доступны для домохозяйств, зарабатывающих не более 60% от среднего дохода по округу (33 180 долларов для одночленной семьи, 37 290 долларов для двухчленной семьи). Также на здание будет добавлена зеленая крыша.
Concord at Sheridan | Угол Шеридан и Девон | Планируемое завершение в 2019 году | Шестьдесят процентов единиц (65 единиц) будут зарезервированы для жителей CHA, а остальные 40 процентов (46 единиц) будут сдаваться по рыночным ценам.
6413 N. Glenwood | 6413 N. Glenwood | Зонирование одобрено олдерменом Муром в 2015 году | Создание одной новой единицы доступного жилья и полностью соответствующего требованиям ADA парковочного места для инвалидов в задней части участка.
6453-55 N. Newgard | 6453-55 N. Newgard | Зонирование одобрено олдерменом Муром в 2015 году | Создание двух новых единиц доступного жилья.
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 активно выступает против выборного школьного совета в Городском совете, маневрируя, чтобы заблокировать вынесение этого вопроса на голосование. Несмотря на то, что жители 49-го округа подавляющим большинством проголосовали за замораживание расширения чартерных школ, Мур проигнорировал своих избирателей и продолжил продвигать открытие новых чартерных школ, получая пожертвования на свою кампанию от операторов чартерных школ. Школы Роджерс-парка пришли в упадок при Муре, вплоть до серьезной проблемы с загрязнением свинцом в начальной школе Гейла. С 1993 года CPS выделила всего 81,5 миллиона долларов на улучшение школ Роджерс-парка, включая модернизацию средней школы Салливан и инвестиции в размере 5 миллионов долларов на новую крышу для школы Килмер.
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.
Общественная поддержка и ежегодные мероприятия
На протяжении всего времени пребывания в должности олдермена, Мур руководил созданием ряда ежегодных мероприятий, проводимых в Роджерс-парке. Одним из старейших из этих мероприятий является пикник "Возвращение в школу" в Роджерс-парке, который проводится в последнее воскресенье августа. С момента основания в 1991 году пикник значительно расширился и теперь включает в себя развлечения для широкой аудитории, такие как аквагрим, живая музыка, бинго и надувные аттракционы, а также бесплатное питание и школьные принадлежности. Также основателем пикника является Мур, а также ежегодной акции по уборке территории и фестиваля "Вкус Роджерс-парка" в 49-м округе. Обычно мероприятие проводится в субботу перед Днем Земли. Ежегодная уборка объединяет волонтеров со всего района, которые выбирают проекты по очистке и благоустройству, которые они хотят реализовать, или получают указания от офиса олдермена о территориях округа, нуждающихся в уборке. В конце дня участникам предоставляется бесплатное питание от ресторанов района, что способствует развитию местного бизнеса. Кроме того, Мур руководил созданием и реализацией нескольких других ежегодных (иногда проводимых дважды в год) мероприятий, перечисленных в таблице ниже.
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.
Ежегодное мероприятие | Основано Муром | Количество лет проведения | Время проведения | Описание
---|---|---|---|---
"Следуйте за мной в пятницу" | 9 | Последняя пятница каждого месяца | Олдермен Мур и сотрудники 49-го округа угощают бесплатными алкогольными и безалкогольными напитками в местных заведениях, таких как банки и кофейни.
Пикник "Возвращение в школу" в Роджерс-парке | 28 | Последнее воскресенье августа | Раздаются бесплатное питание и школьные принадлежности, а также предлагается широкий спектр развлечений (аквагрим, живая музыка, бинго и т.д.).
Ежегодная акция по уборке территории и фестиваль "Вкус Роджерс-парка" в 49-м округе | 28 | Суббота перед Днем Земли | Волонтеры из Роджерс-парка собираются вместе, чтобы очистить район и заняться благоустройством. После уборки участникам предоставляется бесплатное питание от местных предприятий.
Ярмарка вакансий и ярмарка ресурсов для трудоустройства в 49-м округе | 10 | Май | Офис Мура приглашает представителей различных компаний и организаций для общения и приема заявлений от жителей Роджерс-парка. Также проводятся семинары по составлению резюме и подготовке к собеседованию.
Общественная велосипедная прогулка в 49-м округе | 6 | Лето | Велосипедисты любого уровня катаются вместе с олдерменом и его сотрудниками по заранее определенному маршруту по Роджерс-парку.
Бесплатный кинопоказ ко Дню святого Валентина | 28 | Выходные, приходящиеся на День святого Валентина | Бесплатное мероприятие с подборкой детских фильмов, бесплатной газировкой и попкорном.
Саммит "Второй шанс" по удалению записей о судимости для взрослых и несовершеннолетних в 49-м округе | 3 | Осень | В соответствии с законодательством штата Иллинойс, квалифицированные лица могут подать заявление на "удаление" или "запечатывание" определенных уголовных дел, тем самым удалив их из своей истории судимостей. На саммите юристы-волонтеры из Cabrini Green Legal Aid помогают людям заполнять заявления на удаление и запечатывание записей, а также отвечают на другие юридические вопросы.
День домашних животных в 49-м округе | 4 | Лето | Жители могут привести своих питомцев для недорогой вакцинации, регистрации собак в городе Чикаго, стрижки когтей, бесплатной установки микрочипов и жетонов для собак, а также других услуг.
Тур по офисам обслуживания населения | 12 | Дважды в год (обычно весной и осенью) | Олдермен Мур посещает остановки общественного транспорта, кофейни и общественные мероприятия в более чем дюжине мест по всему району, где приглашает избирателей задавать вопросы и высказывать свои опасения по поводу жизни в районе.
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.
Национальное признание
Во время пребывания Мура на посту, Роджерс-Парк и сам олдермен Мур получили национальное признание и привлекли внимание общественности. В 2008 году Джон Николс, корреспондент журнала The Nation в Вашингтоне, округ Колумбия, в своем блоге на сайте The Nation назвал Мура "Самым ценным местным должностным лицом". Кроме того, в своей статье на обложке за июль 2016 года журнал Time включил "Партиципативное бюджетирование" (разработанное Муром) в список "240 причин для гордости за Америку сегодня". Помимо этого, национальный сайт недвижимости назвал Роджерс-Парк лучшим районом Чикаго и одним из лучших районов страны для комфортной жизни. Сайт Trulia провел опрос 877 районов по всей территории США и назвал Роджерс-Парк 11-м лучшим районом в стране для поддержания активного и здорового образа жизни, опередив все остальные районы Чикаго. Помимо исполнения обязанностей олдермена 49-го округа, Мур является бывшим председателем Совета директоров Демократической муниципальной организации – национальной ассоциации избранных муниципальных должностных лиц, офис которой находится в его доме в Роджерс-Парке. Жена Мура, Барбара, является исполнительным директором этой организации.
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.
Запрет на фойе гра
Мур был главным спонсором постановления о запрете продажи фуа-гра в Чикаго. После широкой огласки постановление было подавляющим большинством голосов принято, но затем также подавляющим большинством голосов отменено. В феврале 2007 года Гуманное общество США отметило Мура за его лидерство в вопросе защиты животных от жестокого обращения. Поддержка Муром этого вопроса вызвала множество широких и презрительных комментариев. Национальные новостные организации освещали эту историю с разных сторон, некоторые благосклонно, другие – враждебно.
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.