Charlottesville Commission on Human Rights: Difference between revisions
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==Members== | ==Members== | ||
* | *Ann J. Smith, Chair | ||
* | *Gordon Fields, Vice Chair | ||
* | *Susan W. Lewis, Parliamentarian | ||
* | *Eze Amos | ||
* | *Olivia Boykin | ||
* | *Nancy Carpenter | ||
* | *Laura Keppley | ||
* | *John Kluge | ||
* | *Carlos Marrone | ||
* | *Courtney Modecki | ||
* | *Susi Wilbur | ||
==Background== | ==Background== | ||
Revision as of 18:37, 6 January 2017
The Charlottesville Commission on Human Rights is a government body that is one of the outcomes of the city's Dialogue on Race. [1] The commission was charged with investigating claims of discrimination.
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Members
- Ann J. Smith, Chair
- Gordon Fields, Vice Chair
- Susan W. Lewis, Parliamentarian
- Eze Amos
- Olivia Boykin
- Nancy Carpenter
- Laura Keppley
- John Kluge
- Carlos Marrone
- Courtney Modecki
- Susi Wilbur
Background
Supporters of the commission claimed it would have the power to investigate claims of discrimination and enforce any anti-discrimination ordinances passed by the city council. [1] The proposed budget calls for an initial cost of $300,000 for the first year, and $200,000 for each year afterwards. Council was presented with a report on February 6, 2012. The City Council discussed the matter during the FY2013 budget cycle.
The 11-member Human Rights Task Force hosted a community forum on June 6, 2012 at Buford Middle School to discuss the possible need for the commission. Information provided to the task force will be compiled and presented to City Council late in 2012.[2] Council will then decide whether to proceed.
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Web. NAACP hears about race commission proposal, Aaron Richardson, Daily Progress, Lee Enterprises, retrieved January 12, 2012.
- ↑ Web. City Invites Participation in Human Rights Task Force Community Forum, Newsplex, June 5, 2012, retrieved June 8, 2012.