DOCSLIB.ORG

Sunday October 21 Monday October 22

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sunday October 21 Monday October 22 Sunday October 21 9:00 am - Exhibit Hall Setup 3:00 pm Magnolia 4 1:00 pm - Registration 5:30 pm Grand Ballroom Foyer 6:00 pm - Opening Reception 7:30 pm Magnolia 4 7:30 pm Evening on your own Monday October 22 7:30 am - Registration 12:00 pm Grand Ballroom Foyer 7:30 am - Breakfast with Exhibitors Sponsored by Goodwyn Mill & Cawood, Inc. and PeerPlace Networks 8:45 am Magnolia 4 9:00 am - General Session: Keynote Speaker: Congressman Bradley Byrne 10:15 am Grand Ballroom North 10:15 am - Networking Break 10:30 am Magnolia 4 Breakout Towns & Counties/ Professional Aging Title V Medicaid Waiver Sessions Economic Development Development (Magnolia 5) (Magnolia 2) (Magnolia 3) 10:30 am - Economic Incentives for Counties & Cities Dealing with Stress in the Workplace ICN 101 11:45 am Chris Grissom, Bradley Arant; Angela Dunaway, Passion HR Consulting Presley Rebman & Angela Till, Alabama Department of Commerce Jennifer Sutton, Alabama Select Network 12:00 pm - Lunch on your own 1:30 PM 1:45 pm - 2019 Legislative Initiatives Motivating Elder Justice Updates from Home Visit Safety 3:00 pm Sonny Brasfield, ACCA; Ken Employees through and Why You SSAI and Lance Douglas & Smith, ALALM Performance Should Care Washington, DC Allison Everett, Appraisals Bob Blancato, Gary Officer, CEO, Alabama Select Network Angela Dunaway, Matz, Blancato & Senior Service Passion HR Consulting Associates America, Inc. 3:30 pm - Alabama’s Failing Leading Multi- Washington Trends in Workforce Eligibility Updates 4:45 pm Infrastructure Generational Teams Updates Development Paul McWhorter, Alabama Moderator: Jim Byard, Jr. Chris Lasseter, Bob Blancato, Gary Officer, CEO, Medicaid Agency Speakers: Kenneth Boswell, Dash Leadership Matz, Blancato & Senior Service ADECA; John Cooper, ALDOT; Development Group, Associates America, Inc. Ken Smith, ALALM; Sonny LLC Brasfield, ACCA 4:45 pm Dinner on your own Tuesday October 23 9:00 am - General Session: Keynote Speaker: Jay Lamar, Alabama Bicentennial Commission 10:15 pm Grand Ballroom Foyer 10:15 am - Networking Break 10:30 am Grand Ballroom North Breakout Towns & Counties/Econ Professional Development / Title V Medicaid Waiver Sessions Development (Magnolia 2) Aging (Beachside) (Salon DEF) (Magnolia 5) 10:30 am - Alabama Rural Broadband Act Interview Do’s and Don’ts: New SCSEP Electronic Visit 11:45 am Update How to Stay Out of Trouble Performance Measures Verifications (EVV) Sen. Clay Scofield; Rep. Donnie Robbie Alexander Hyde, for PY2018 Update Chesteen; Kenneth Boswell, ADECA; Alexander Hyde Law Firm Janet Ray, SSAI and Scott Jean Stone, ADSS Teresa Hunkapiller, USDA Stabler, ADSS 12:00 pm - Awards Luncheon 1:30 pm Breakout Towns & Counties/ Professional Aging Title V Medicaid Waiver Sessions Economic Development Development (Magnolia 5) (Magnolia 2) (Magnolia 3) 1:45 pm - Best Practices/Internal Controls for Local Elder Justice and Why Resources and EVV Update (cont) 3:00 pm Governments You Should Care Options for Seniors Jean Stone, ADSS Dr. Tommie Singleton, Carr Riggs & Ingram; Richard Bob Blancato, Matz, at Career Centers Windham, Alabama Attorney General’s Office Blancato & Associates Alabama Department of Labor 3:30pm - Marketing Your Community: Resolving Conflicts in the Workplace Data Validation Personal Choices 4:45 pm Today’s Approach to Sandra Koblas, Austal USA vs. Compliance Update Highlighting Your City’s & Sharing Best Jean Stone, ADSS Profile Practices Marylon Barkan, MainStreet Janet Ray, SSAI and Alabama; Jennifer Williams Scott Stabler, ADSS Smith, Just Face It Alabama 4:45 pm Evening on your own Conference Notes • Dress is casual attire. • Your name tag must be worn at all events. • Don’t forget to complete the conference evaluation form at the conclusion of the conference. • Questions? See John Clyde Riggs, AARC Conference Chair or Sharon Darrington, AARC Administrator. • Keep your blue door prize ticket with you –door prizes will be given away at General Sessions, Tuesday Luncheon and Closing Breakfast • Two red drink tickets for the opening reception are included in your registration fee. Wednesday October 24 8:30 am - Registration 12:00 pm Grand Ballroom Foyer 7:30 am - Closing Breakfast Keynote Speakers: Governor Kay Ivey & Democratic Candidate Mayor Walt Maddox (invited) 8:45 am Grand Ballroom North Breakout Towns & Counties Professional Aging Medicaid Waiver Sessions Econ Development Development (Salon DEF) (Salon B) (Magnolia 2) (Beachside) 9:30 am - Local Governments and Hiring/Firing for the Best Greater Accessibility to Utilizing Administrative 10:30 am the Sharing Economy Possible Outcomes Health Care Staff as a CM Resource to Greg Cochran, ALM & Scott Hetrick, Adams and Carolyn Bern, Department of Improve Outcomes Mayor Walt Maddox, City Reese Law Firm Public Health Danita Simms & Brooke Boswell, of Tuscaloosa Alabama Select Network 10:45 am - Financial Options and Growing AAA Business Importance of Documentation 11:45 am Incentives: Current through NCQA Jennifer Sutton & Danita Simms, Tools for Communities Accreditation Alabama Select Network Suzanne Darden, AL Small Tim McNeill Business Development Network; Alex Flachsbart, Balch & Bingham 11:45 am Conference Concludes AARC Board of Directors Executive Committee AARC Officers Mr. Greg Clark, President Commissioner Rondel Rhone, AARC Chairman CARPDC, Executive Director Clarke County Mr. John Clyde Riggs, Vice President ATRC, Executive Director AARC Board Members Ms. Lori Hodge Corley, Secretary Mr. Philip Anderson, Dutton EARPDC, Executive Director Mr. Kenneth Baldwin, Gurley Mr. Tyson Howard, Treasurer Judge Kim Ballard, Dallas County SCADC, Executive Director Commissioner Bobby Burch, Lawrence County Commission Councilman Arthur L. Day, Jr, Phenix City Mr. Keith Jones Mr. Mike Fields, Tuscaloosa NACOLG, Executive Director Ms. Connie Harper, Montgomery Mr. Dennis Stripling Commissioner Roger Hayes, Winston County Commission WARC, Executive Director Mayor Alton Hyche, Town of Brookwood Mr. Charles Ball Commissioner Johnny Lawrence, Lee County Commission RPCGB, Executive Director Mayor Alberta McCrory, Town of Hobson City Mr. Scott Farmer Mayor Donna B. McKay, Town of Wadley SEARP&DC, Executive Director Mayor Bobby Page, City of Hamilton Mayor Theoangelo Perkins, Town of Harpersville Mr. Rickey Rhodes SARPC, Executive Director Commissioner Gregory Reynolds, Henry County Commission Dr. Raoul Richardson, Mobile Ms. Suzanne G. Burnette Mr. John Rodgers (Rod) Morgan, III, Coffee County LRCOG, Executive Director Mrs. Eunice Rogers, Birmingham Mr. Jeff Pruitt Commissioner Kenneth Walker, Chairman, Cullman County Commission NARCOG, Executive Director Commissioner Larry White, Escambia County Commission Ms. Nancy Robertson TARCOG, Executive Director Ms. Sharon Darrington AARC Administrator A L A B A M A A S S O C I A T I O N 1. Northwest Alabama Council 7. Southeast Alabama of Local Governments O F Regional Planning and P.O. Box 2603 Development Commission Muscle Shoals, AL 35662-2603 R E G I O N A L C O U N C I L S P.O. Box 1406 Dothan, AL 36302-1406 Phone: (256) 389-0500 Phone: (334) 794-4093 Fax: (256) 389-0599 59 0 0 C a r m ic h a e l P l a c e Website: www.nacolg.org Fax: (334) 794-3288 M o n t g o m e r y , AL 3611 7 - 2 3 4 5 Website: www.searpdc.org Director: Keith Jones P h o n e : ( 3 3 4 ) 2 7 7 - 2 2 2 1 Director: Scott Farmer F a x : ( 3 3 4 ) 2 77 - 3 8 9 9 2. West Alabama Regional Website: www.alarc.org 8. South Alabama Regional Commission Planning Commission P.O. Box 509 AARC Administrator: Sharon Darrington P.O. Box 1665 Northport, AL 35476 Mobile, AL 36633-1665 Phone: (205) 333-2990 Phone: (251) 433-6541 Fax: (205) 333-2713 Lauderdale Fax: (251) 433-6009 Website: www.warc.info Limestone Madison Jackson Website: www.sarpc.org 12 Colbert Director: Dennis Stripling Director: John F. (Rickey) Rhodes Franklin Lawrence Morgan Regional Planning De Kalb 9. Central Alabama Regional 3. 1 11 Marshall Commission of Greater Planning and Development Commission Birmingham Cullman Cherokee Marion Winston Etowah 2 Twentieth Street N., Suite 1200 430 South Court Street Blount Montgomery, AL 36104 Birmingham, AL 35203 Walker St. Clair Calhoun Lamar Fayette Phone: (205) 251-8139 Phone: (334) 262-4300 Jefferson Fax: (205) 328-3304 Cleburne Fax: (334) 262-6976 Website: www.rpcgb.org 3 Talladega 4 Website: www.carpdc.com Pickens Tuscaloosa Director: Charles Ball Shelby 2 Clay Randolph Director: Greg Clark 10. Lee-Russell Council 4. East Alabama Bibb Greene Coosa Tallapoosa of Governments Regional Planning and Chilton Chambers Hale Development Commission 2207 Gateway Drive Opelika, AL 36801-6834 P.O. Box 2186 Perry Elmore Lee Anniston, AL 36202-2186 Sumter Autauga 10 Phone: (334) 749-5264 Macon Fax: (334) 749-6582 Phone: (256) 237-6741 Montgomery Russell Dallas Website: www.lrcog.com Fax: (256) 237-6763 Marengo 9 Website: www.earpdc.org Lowndes Bullock Choctaw 6 Director: Suzanne Girard Burnette Wilcox Director: Lori Hodge Corley Barbour 5 Pike Clarke 5. South Central Alabama Butler 11. North-Central Alabama Monroe Development Commission Crenshaw Regional Council Henry of Governments 5900 Carmichael Place Dale Washington Conecuh Coffee Montgomery, AL 36117-2345 7 P. O. Box C Covington Decatur, AL 35602 Houston Phone: (334) 244-6903 Escambia Geneva Fax: (334) 271-2715 Phone: (256) 355-4515 Website: www.scadc.net. Fax: (256) 351-1380 Mobile Baldwin Website: www.narcog.org Director: Tyson Howard 8 Director: Jeff Pruitt 6. Alabama-Tombigbee 12. Top of Alabama Regional Regional Commission Council of Governments 107 Broad Street 5075 Research Drive NW Camden, AL 36726-1701 Huntsville, AL 35805 Phone: (334) 682-4234 Phone: (256) 830-0818 Fax: (334) 682-4205 Fax: (256) 830-0843 Website: www.atrcregion6.org Website: www.tarcog.us Director: John Clyde Riggs Director: Nancy Robertson Updated 7/27/2018 Conference Speakers 2018 people and caused $307 million in damage. For his leadership during and after the Carolyn Bern, MPA disaster, Boswell received the prestigious Phoenix Award for Public Service After a Carolyn Bern established the new ADPH Office of Community Affairs in August Disaster at the White House.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2017 Official General Election Results
    STATE OF ALABAMA Canvass of Results for the Special General Election held on December 12, 2017 Pursuant to Chapter 12 of Title 17 of the Code of Alabama, 1975, we, the undersigned, hereby certify that the results of the Special General Election for the office of United States Senator and for proposed constitutional amendments held in Alabama on Tuesday, December 12, 2017, were opened and counted by us and that the results so tabulated are recorded on the following pages with an appendix, organized by county, recording the write-in votes cast as certified by each applicable county for the office of United States Senator. In Testimony Whereby, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great and Principal Seal of the State of Alabama at the State Capitol, in the City of Montgomery, on this the 28th day of December,· the year 2017. Steve Marshall Attorney General John Merrill °\ Secretary of State Special General Election Results December 12, 2017 U.S. Senate Geneva Amendment Lamar, Amendment #1 Lamar, Amendment #2 (Act 2017-313) (Act 2017-334) (Act 2017-339) Doug Jones (D) Roy Moore (R) Write-In Yes No Yes No Yes No Total 673,896 651,972 22,852 3,290 3,146 2,116 1,052 843 2,388 Autauga 5,615 8,762 253 Baldwin 22,261 38,566 1,703 Barbour 3,716 2,702 41 Bibb 1,567 3,599 66 Blount 2,408 11,631 180 Bullock 2,715 656 7 Butler 2,915 2,758 41 Calhoun 12,331 15,238 429 Chambers 4,257 3,312 67 Cherokee 1,529 4,006 109 Chilton 2,306 7,563 132 Choctaw 2,277 1,949 17 Clarke 4,363 3,995 43 Clay 990 2,589 19 Cleburne 600 2,468 30 Coffee 3,730 8,063
    [Show full text]
  • Group Comes Together in Elsanor to Help Solve Global Issue Fire Alert
    Covering all of Baldwin County, AL every Friday. 2019 Parade of Homes starts this weekend The Baldwin Times PAGE 12 SEPTEMBER 27, 2019 | GulfCoastNewsToday.com | 75¢ Group comes together Commission approves in Elsanor to help increased solve global issue budget By JOHN UNDERWOOD By GUY BUSBY [email protected] [email protected] ELSANOR — A small group BAY MINETTE — of scientists from diverse The Baldwin County backgrounds have gathered Commission approved JOHN UNDERWOOD / STAFF PHOTO together in the tiny rural com- a 2019-20 General Fund munity of Elsanor to work on ties development manager for From left, the Chonex staff, Chris Hornsby, Cade Smith, Lori Moshman budget that was 71 a common goal. Chonex. and Frankie Darsey. percent more than last “We’re taking something According to its website, year with most of that that God has given us and are chonex.ag, the company was and scientists with the mis- supply.” increase coming from a using it to create better soil,” founded “by a team of experi- sion of helping farmers build- new jail, highway barns said Frankie Darsey, facili- enced entrepreneurs, farmers ing a more sustainable food SEE GROUP, PAGE 4 and animal shelter. The County Commis- sion voted unanimously Sept. 20 to approve the General Fund budget of Animal Art Safari $115,414,134. The 2018- 19 budget for the same fund was $67,509,553. Ron Cink, Baldwin County budget direc- tor, told commissioners before the vote that several needed con- struction projects will increase the budget in the fiscal year that SEE BUDGET, PAGE 3 Fire alert issued for Alabama The Alabama For- ALLISON MARLOW / STAFF PHOTOS estry Commission Belle, a 5-month-old clouded leopard, is rewarded with a treat after painting a t-shirt Belle gets help dipping her paws into paint.
    [Show full text]
  • The Alabama Municipal Journal June/July 2012 Volume 70, Number 1
    The Alabama Municipal Journal June/July 2012 Volume 70, Number 1 Convention 2012 • Birmingham, AL • May 19 - 22 Table of Contents The Alabama Municipal Photos from Convention 2012...............................4 The President’s Report .........................................5 Journal President’s Address Monday May 21, 2012 Official Publication, Alabama League of Municipalities Municipal Overview .............................................7 June/July 2012 • Volume 70, Number 1 Director’s Report, Annual Convention, May 21, 2012 OFFICERS DAVID BRADFORD, Mayor, Muscle Shoals, President Walt Maddox Elected as League Vice President...8 WALT MADDOX, Mayor, Tuscaloosa, Vice President KEN SMITH, Montgomery, Executive Director The Legal Viewpoint ............................................9 Changes to Alabama’s Immigration Law: CHAIRS OF THE LEAGUE’S STANDING COMMITTEES What You Need to Know Now Committee on State and Federal Legislation SADIE BRITT, Councilmember, Lincoln, Chair Resolutions Adopted at Convention 2012............15 DONALD MYERS, Councilmember, Guntersville, Vice Chair Committee on Finance, Administration and Legal Clearinghouse .......................................... 16 Intergovernmental Relations DAVID HOOKS, Councilmember, Homewood, Chair Legal F.A.Q. .......................................................19 ADAM BOURNE, Councilmember, Chickasaw, Vice Chair Committee on Energy, Environment and Natural Resources Minutes of the General Business Session............29 RUSTY JESSUP, Mayor, Riverside, Chair OMAR NEAL, Mayor,
    [Show full text]
  • June 2013 Journal
    The Alabama Municipal Journal June/July 2013 Volume 71, Number 1 Low-interest loans ideal for: Equipment Financing • Capital Improvement Projects • Refinancing Simple two-page application process: Straight-forward • Quick Turnaround • No Obligation It’s that simple. www.amfund.com Another value-added service provided by your Alabama League of Municipalities Table of Contents The Alabama Municipal Photos from Convention 2013...............................4 The President’s Report .........................................5 Journal President’s Address Monday May 20, 2013 Official Publication, Alabama League of Municipalities Municipal Overview .............................................7 June/July 2013 • Volume 71, Number 1 Director’s Report, Annual Convention, May 20, 2013 OFFICERS Wally Burns Elected as League Vice President .....8 WALT MADDOX, Mayor, Tuscaloosa President WALLY BURNS, Mayor, Southside, Vice President The Legal Viewpoint .............................................9 KEN SMITH, Montgomery, Executive Director AL Supreme Court Rules on Open Meetings Act CHAIRS OF THE LEAGUE’S STANDING COMMITTEES President’s Address, Opening Session, May 18 ...11 Committee on State and Federal Legislation SADIE BRITT, Councilmember, Lincoln, Chair Resolutions Adopted at Convention 2013 ...........15 DONALD MYERS, Councilmember, Guntersville, Vice Chair Committee on Finance, Administration and Legal Clearinghouse .......................................... 16 Intergovernmental Relations ADAM BOURNE, Councilmember, Chickasaw, Chair 2013 Quality
    [Show full text]
  • UA Greek Housing Move out Update Date: April 2, 2020 at 12:17 PM
    From: UA Fraternity & Sorority Life [email protected] Subject: UA Greek Housing Move Out Update Date: April 2, 2020 at 12:17 PM Dear Resident, Last week, UA released an update regarding University operations, refunds, and Honors Week 2020. Regarding fraternity/sorority specific housing and meal plan refunds, members will receive communication from their individual House Corporation Board (HCB) about any potential reimbursements by the end of the spring semester. With a community of our size, this requires time and care, so we ask students and families to please remain patient as each HCB works to determine next steps. Additionally, Tuscaloosa Mayor Walt Maddox issued an executive order extending the public safety curfew for Tuscaloosa residents to 24 hours a day. The order went into effect on Sunday, March 29 at 10 p.m. and will continue in effect through midnight on Saturday, April 11, at which point it will be re-evaluated. Under the extended curfew, Tuscaloosa residents are to remain in their home or place of residence at all times, leaving only for essential purposes. These purposes include but are not limited to: work at essential businesses; visiting essential businesses like grocery stores, pharmacies, financial institutions and gas stations; providing care for others; retrieving to-go orders from restaurants; attending doctor’s appointments; and exercising outside – as long as six feet of social distance is maintained. In addition to the curfew, Alabama Governor Kay Ivey issued an Order of the State Health Officer suspending certain public gatherings due to risk of infection by COVID-19. Under this Order, all “non-essential” businesses, venues, and activities should be closed or not take place through 5:00 P.M.
    [Show full text]
  • Who Will Get Your Vote?
    A12 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2018 THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS AL.COM 2018 midterm elections Who will get your vote? Governor WALT MADDOX (D) KAY IVEY (R)(I*) Website: waltmaddox.com Website: kayivey.com Under the quarter-century spell of George Wallace, Alabama never got to have a youth- Kay Ivey, thrust into the job as governor as Robert Bentley got his mugshot made, ful New South governor. Excited supporters of Walt Maddox might tell you that he’s the assured the public of her determination to steady the ship of state. It is that image — a con- one. fident hand upon the helm — that informs her campaign to earn the state’s highest office The 45-year-old Democratic nominee offers a platform that his campaign calls a New in her own right. Covenant between public servants and the public that they endeavor to serve. It many Her message is straightforward and firmly told: She’s grew up on a cattle farm and knows respects, Maddox says, it’s a honest talk about kitchen table issues. how to work, she respects community values, she guards the public till, she’s an unflinch- The state, he says, is trending toward crisis, whether it’s too few quality jobs, clogged ing conservative, and under her watch the state economy is roaring. urban highways, lagging K-12 schools or tenuous rural health care. In a campaign video, she says, “There was a storm, and dark clouds hung over state gov- “You look at where we are in every quality-of-life ranking,” Maddox told The Associated ernment, and we were called to act.
    [Show full text]
  • Jennifer Routten Wins Blake Bauer Memorial Service Award
    HEALTH: 40th Annual Spring Fever Chase, PAGE 21 Alabama coast featured in series PAGE 8 Team Focus honors Coach Nick Saban The Courier PAGE 14 INSIDE MARCH 28, 2018 | GulfCoastNewsToday.com | 75¢ Jennifer Routten wins Blake Cyclist Bauer Memorial Service Award dies in hit and run By THE COURIER STAFF Submitted The Rotary Club of Fairhope recently presented the Blake At ap- Fairhope canine Bauer Memorial Service Award proximately officer retires to Fairhope Police Department 12:25 p.m. Communications Officer Jenni- on Sunday, Fairhope Canine Officer fer Routten. March 25, Segan retired last week Routten works in the FPD’s Alabama Alonso-De Leon after eight years of service dispatch center, where she State Troop- to the city. To see photos proudly serves the citizens of ers responded to the scene from Officer Segan’s last Fairhope and helps advocate of a fatal crash involving day, turn to Page 2. for officer safety. Her enormous a bicycle on County 13 sense of duty, tremendous work north of AL 104. Jose Luis SFHS Band returns ethic and personality to affect Alonso-De Leon, 36, of positive change has earned her Silverhill, was traveling from Chicago this year’s high honor within south on County 13 in a The Spanish Fort High our department. 2003 Dodge Ram pick-up Marching Band recently returned from the Windy SEE ROUTTEN, PAGE 2 CLIFF MCCOLLUM / STAFF PHOTO SEE CYCLIST, PAGE 2 City. Find out why on Page 3. Baldwin County Special Olympics Eastern Shore Arts Center announces Out- door Art Show winners The Eastern Shore Arts Center recently announced the winners of its annual Outdoor Art Show.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Gubernatorial Candidate Forum
    2018 GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATE FORUM Measuring What Matters. Welcome to the 2018 Gubernatorial Candidate Forum hosted by the PARCA Roundtable. TABLE OF CONTENTS The Candidates ....................................................................................... 4 The Interviewers ..................................................................................... 6 About PARCA ......................................................................................... 8 Our Mission ..............................................................................................................8 Our Staff ...................................................................................................................9 2018 Board of Directors ...................................................................................10 2018 Roundtable .................................................................................................. 11 THE CANDIDATES TOMMY BATTLE served his community as a board member of a county coalition for economic and social change while he was a corrections Tommy Battle is currently the Mayor officer in Idaho. Most recently Christopher was an activist of Huntsville. He’s recruited more and advocate for equality. During his time as an activist for than 24,000 jobs to Alabama over marriage equality he became one of the founders of Equality the last decade. 62% of all jobs that Wiregrass, where he organized several rallies and events have come to Alabama since 2010 in support of marriage equality. Christopher attributes
    [Show full text]
  • WAPDC-Regional-Directory.Pdf
    West Alabama Regional Commission Regional Directory 4200 Highway 69 North, Suite 1 P.O. Box 509 Northport, Alabama 35476-0509 Telephone: 205/333-2990 Fax: 205/333-2713 E-mail: [email protected] West Alabama Regional Commission 4200 Highway 69 North, Suite 1 Northport, Alabama 35473-3505 Telephone: 205/333-2990 Fax: 205/333-2713 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.warc.info Regional Directory …. A Directory of Officials …. Federal State Regional County Municipal The directory was compiled for the purpose of providing a single source of names, addresses and telephone numbers of persons frequently contacted in the daily operation of intergovernmental affairs. The directory also includes many officials whose offices serve particular geographic areas and are located in the counties and municipalities throughout West Alabama. This publication was financed in part with a grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission. It may be freely reprinted with the customary crediting of the source. WEST ALABAMA REGIONAL COMMISSION REGION 2 Detroit State Highways 17 Beaverton £ U.S. Highways 278 Sulligent £ Glen £43 Allen ¥ Interstate Highways 17 LAMAR 107 129 102 Incorporated Cities Vernon^ 13 18 18 FAYETTE 18 ^ County Seats 17 96 ^Fayette Berry Belk Millport Kennedy 159 171 96 43 17 69 159 Reform 171 Ethelsville TUSCALOOSA PICKENS Gordo 82 Lake View 20 Pickensville Carrollton £ ¥ 86 86 Brookwood ¥59 ^ Coker 14 Northport 17 Woodstock McMullen Tuscaloosa £11 Vance ^ Coaling 5 Memphis Aliceville ¥20 BIBB 59 ¥ West Blocton £43 82 14 69 £ 32 25 Union 82 17 £ 14
    [Show full text]
  • 2020.9.Big 10 Mayors ALM COVID Assistance Request Packet
    August 21, 2020 Dear Congressman Aderholt, We’re hoping this letter finds you safe and well. On behalf of the ten largest cities in the state of Alabama, we are writing to urgently request your sup- port for direct federal assistance due to the COVID-19 crisis. As you well know, the human toll of the pandemic has been devastating. Our communities have lost neighbors, friends and family members. And even as we seek to heal from these losses, we are also forced to confront the very harsh realities of the crushing economic impact on our Cities. As Mayors, it is our responsibility to employ and support first responders – our firefighters and police officers – who keep our communities safe. We support the public health and public education infra- structure to make our communities strong. We pick up garbage, pave streets and fill potholes, all things our residents expect and need to take care of their families and get back and forth to work. Because of the national downturn, our ability to provide these most basic and vital services is in very real jeopardy. Prior to COVID-19, our economies were running at full throttle: teeming with development, recruiting new businesses to the state, launching new enterprises with young entrepreneurs – especially in the tech sector and burnishing Alabama’s reputation as a state that is open for business. At the same time, we build unprecedented alliances between local leadership. In Jefferson County, more than twenty Mayors signed an economic cooperation agreement. And, the Big 5 Mayors association has now be- come the Big 10 Mayors association.
    [Show full text]
  • Who Will Get Your Vote?
    THE PRESS-REGISTER AL.COM SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2018 A9 2018 midterm elections Who will get your vote? Governor WALT MADDOX (D) KAY IVEY (R)(I*) Website: waltmaddox.com Website: kayivey.com Under the quarter-century spell of George Wallace, Alabama never got to have a youth- Kay Ivey, thrust into the job as governor as Robert Bentley got his mugshot made, ful New South governor. Excited supporters of Walt Maddox might tell you that he’s the assured the public of her determination to steady the ship of state. It is that image — a con- one. fident hand upon the helm — that informs her campaign to earn the state’s highest office The 45-year-old Democratic nominee offers a platform that his campaign calls a New in her own right. Covenant between public servants and the public that they endeavor to serve. It many Her message is straightforward and firmly told: She’s grew up on a cattle farm and knows respects, Maddox says, it’s a honest talk about kitchen table issues. how to work, she respects community values, she guards the public till, she’s an unflinch- The state, he says, is trending toward crisis, whether it’s too few quality jobs, clogged ing conservative, and under her watch the state economy is roaring. urban highways, lagging K-12 schools or tenuous rural health care. In a campaign video, she says, “There was a storm, and dark clouds hung over state gov- “You look at where we are in every quality-of-life ranking,” Maddox told The Associated ernment, and we were called to act.
    [Show full text]
  • The Alabama Municipal
    The Alabama Municipal Journal March/April 2014 Volume 71, Number 7 Active Members (449) Visit AMIC’s Booth at the Abbeville, Adamsville, Addison, Alabaster, Albertville, Alexander City, Aliceville, Allgood, Altoona, Andalusia, Anderson, Anniston, Arab, Ardmore, Argo, Ariton, Arley, Ashford, Ashland, Ashville, Athens, Atmore, Attalla, Auburn, Autaugaville, Avon, Babbie, Baileyton, Baker Hill, Banks, Bay Minette, Bayou La Batre, Bear Creek, Beatrice, Beaverton, Belk, Benton, Berry, Bessemer, Billingsley, Birmingham, Black, Blountsville, Blue Springs, Boaz, Boligee, Bon Air, Brantley, Brent, Brewton, Bridgeport, Brighton, Brilliant, Brookside, Brookwood, Brundidge, Butler, Calera, Camden, Camp Hill, Carbon Hill, Carrollton, Castleberry, Cedar Bluff, Center Point, Centre, Centreville, Chatom, Chelsea, Cherokee, Chickasaw, Childersburg, Citronelle, Clanton, Clay, Clayhatchee, Clayton, Cleveland, Clio, Coaling, Coffee Springs, Coffeeville, Coker, Collinsville, Colony, Columbia, Columbiana, League’s Annual Convention Coosada, Cordova, Cottonwood, County Line, Courtland, Cowarts, Creola, Crossville, Cuba, Cullman, Cusseta, Dadeville, Daleville, Daphne, Dauphin Island, Daviston, Deatsville, Decatur, Demopolis, Detroit, Dodge City, Dora, Dothan, Double Springs, Douglas, Dozier, Dutton, East Brewton, Eclectic, Edwardsville, Elba, Elberta, Eldridge, Elkmont, Elmore, Emelle, Enterprise, Epes, Eufaula, Eutaw, Eva, Evergreen, Excel, Fairfield, Fairhope, Fairview, Falkville, Faunsdale, Fayette, Five Points, Flomaton, Florala, Florence, Foley, Forkland,
    [Show full text]