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Event date: May 5, 2026 Event Time: 04:00 PM - 06:00 PMLocation: 1401 5th St.Coralville, IA 52241
Event date: May 5, 2026 Event Time: 04:00 PM - 06:00 PMLocation: 1401 5th St.Coralville, IA 52241
Event date: May 5, 2026 Event Time: 04:00 PM - 06:00 PMLocation: 1401 5th St.Coralville, IA 52241
Event date: May 5, 2026 Event Time: 04:00 PM - 06:00 PMLocation: 1401 5th St.Coralville, IA 52241
Do you know a property with great curb appeal and want to nominate it for a Beautification Award? Maybe it's a neighbor with an exceptionally green thumb or a commercial property with creative, vibrant landscaping. To recommend a residential or commercial property, please complete the online form below. Your Contact Information: Please enter your contact information. All fields are optional. You may submit the form anonymously. Nominee Information: Address/Location of Property (required) - The property must be located within the city limits of Daytona Beach. Form fields include: First Name, Last Name, Email Address, Phone, Address, and Additional Comments. Submitters may request to receive an email copy of the form submission.
Youth Advisory Board Application - The City of Daytona Beach Youth Advisory Board Application Application Form Structure (4 Steps): Step 1: Personal Information - First Name, Last Name - Street Address (applicants must reside within city limits of Daytona Beach) - City, State, Zip - Email Address - Race (requested pursuant to Section 760.80 Florida Statutes) - Sex - Age - Special accommodations required (Yes/No with description field) - Name of High School - Grade - GPA - Transportation availability checkbox - Self-initiated interest or referred by individual(s) Step 2: Experience and Commitment - List extracurricular activities - List memberships in organizations or clubs - Essay: Describe why you want to be part of the Daytona Beach Youth Advisory Board - Essay: Describe personal skills and characteristics that would make you a good community representative - Commitment confirmation: Willing to attend virtual meetings in addition to in-person meetings, events and activities after school, some evenings, and some weekends for one year period and commit to making a difference in the city (Yes/No) - Parent's Initials required Step 3: Applicant and Parent/Guardian Signatures - Applicant signature and date with statement of understanding regarding commitment, teamwork, cooperation, and conduct as city representative - For applicants under 18: Parent/Guardian contact information and permission statement - Parent/Guardian acknowledgment regarding media photography/filming with opt-out initials option - Parent/Guardian signature and contact information Step 4: Legal Information - Florida Statute 760.80: Discrimination in Treatment of Persons; Minority Representation on Boards and Commissions - Legislative intent to recognize importance of balance in appointment of minority and nonminority persons - Recognition of importance of including persons with physical disabilities - Definition of minority persons: African American, Hispanic American, Asian American, Native American, American woman - Appointing authority requirements to select qualified candidates ensuring membership reflects proportionate minority representation based on most recent federal decennial census - Annual reporting requirements to Secretary of State by December 1 - Effective date: January 1, 1995 Form includes Google reCAPTCHA protection.
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"Photo Gallery - Monthly Beautification Award Recipients. This is a photo gallery module that allows users to select and view photo albums. Available albums include: Deck the Door Contest 2021, Monthly Beautification Award Recipients, and Stops on the Black Heritage Trail. Users can select individual photos to view in full size or give a 'Thumbs Up' to vote for a spot in the 'People's Choice' spotlight. The gallery includes slideshow functionality with navigation arrows. The earliest visible album entry is from January 2019 Residential Winners."
"Samuel Butts Youth Archeological Park 750 Bellevue Avenue For 20 years, Samuel Butts crisscrossed this site collecting artifacts of prehistoric humans and the bones of prehistoric animals. One of Daytona Beach's leading citizens, educator and an amateur archaeologist, Dr. Butts found projectile points, bone tools and pottery fragments left behind by the Timucua, a Native American tribe, and earlier humans. He also found skeletal remains of a mastodon, which roamed Florida during the Ice Age, according to a April 9, 2021 Daytona Times article. Realizing its archaeological significance, Dr. Butts registered the site with the Florida Division of Historic Resources in 1994. The park was built and named in his honor in 2004 by the City of Daytona Beach. Samuel Butts realized another important aspect of the park which bears his name. It is located in Waycross, the southernmost of Daytona Beach's three historically Black neighborhoods. He requested that the park, which includes a lake and is a habitat and sanctuary for aquatic life and migratory waterfowl, be dedicated to motivating youth to study the environment as well as the area's prehistory, natural history and cultural history. Dr. Butts (1944-2021), graduated from Campbell High School, attended Daytona Beach Community College and Bethune-Cookman College, taught at Bethune-Cookman, served in the Vietnam War, worked on and advocated for community redevelopment, was a jazz musician who played the bass guitar on the beachside with different local groups, including Greg Allman of the Allman Brothers Band, and traveled to play gospel music with Black churches."
"Board or Commission Member Candidate Application Form 301 S. Ridgewood Avenue Daytona Beach, FL 32114 Pursuant to Florida Statutes, Chapter 119, this application and any other related written or electronic communication shall become a public record subject to public disclosure. Completed applications will be kept active for one (1) year from the date received in the Office of the City Clerk. All persons seeking re-appointment must also submit an application to be considered. Per Resolution No. 2022-01 (as amended by Resolution No. 2025-289), all members of City boards appointed by the City Commission shall attend 4 hours of training upon appointment and reappointment that includes the topics of training required of elected municipal officers by Section 112.3142, Florida Statutes. Available Boards and Commissions: - Affordable Housing Advisory (Additional Information Required Below) - Beachside Redevelopment Board - Beautification/Tree Advisory Board - Board of Adjustment - Board of Building Codes - Code Enforcement Board - Community Relations Council - Daytona Beach Racing & Recreation Facilities Commission - Downtown Development Authority - Downtown Redevelopment Board - Economic Development Advisory Board - Historic Preservation Board - Housing Authority Commission - Mayor's Alliance of Persons with Disabilities - Midtown Redevelopment Board - Nuisance Abatement Board - Parks and Recreation Advisory Board - Peabody Auditorium Advisory Board - Personnel Board - Planning Board - Police & Fire Pension Fund Board - Public Arts Advisory Board Boards and Commissions Indicated With Two Asterisks (**) Require Annual Electronic Financial Disclosure. Affordable Housing Advisory Committee Requirements: Governance is established under Ordinance No. 93-37, Ordinance No. 96-259, Ordinance No. 08-112, Ordinance 19-39, and F.S. 420.9072 (9), amended by F.S. 420.9076 (2). The Advisory Committee shall consist of at least 8 but not more than 11 committee members who are citizens recommended by the City Manager, the Mayor, or any City Commissioner and appointed by resolution of the City Commission for a two (2) year term. Effective October 1, 2020 the committee must consist of one locally elected official from each county or municipality participating in the State Housing Initiatives Partnership Program (CC) and the committee must consist of one representative from at least six of the following categories, actively engaged and specifically in connection with affordable housing: - A citizen who is actively engaged in the residential home building industry in connection with affordable housing - A citizen who is actively engaged in the banking or mortgage banking industry in connection with affordable housing - A citizen who is a representative of those areas of labor actively engaged in home building in connection with affordable housing - A citizen who is actively engaged as an advocate for low-income persons in connection with affordable housing - A citizen who is actively engaged as a for-profit provider of affordable housing - A citizen who is actively engaged as a not-for-profit provider of affordable housing - A citizen who is actively engaged as a real estate professional in connection with affordable housing - A citizen who actively serves on the local planning agency - A citizen who resides within the jurisdiction of the local governing body making the appointments - A citizen who represents employers within the jurisdiction - A citizen who represents essential services personnel, as defined in the local housing assistance plan Application Form Sections: Personal Information: - Title (Mr., Mrs., Ms.) - First Name - Last Name - Address - Home Phone - Cell Phone - Race (requested pursuant to Section 760.80 Florida Statutes) - Sex (Male, Female) - Date of Birth - Email Address - Registered voter in the City status (Yes/No) - Zone (1-6) - Primary residence in Daytona Beach (Yes/No) - U.S. citizen status (Yes/No) - Special accommodations required (Yes/No) Business Information: - Property ownership in Daytona Beach (Yes/No) - Business ownership in Daytona Beach (Yes/No) - Business Address - Business Phone - Employment in Daytona Beach (Yes/No) - Employer Name and Address - Occupation Education/Experience: - Professional Degrees, Licenses and Certificates - Areas of special knowledge or expertise: Arts, Banking/Finance, Building/Construction, Promotion Marketing, Real Estate/Development, Manufacturing/Industrial, Industrial Training, Landscaping, Law/Contract Administration, Operations, Other - How special knowledge/expertise pertains to the board opening - Additional Information (Civic Activities, memberships, etc.) - Reason for interest in serving on a City Board or Commission - Board meeting attendance (Yes/No) - Current or prior board service (Yes/No) - If applicable: which board and years of service - For reappointment: length of service on current board Acknowledgments: - Understanding of board member responsibilities and potential financial disclosure requirements - Acknowledgment that the City of Daytona Beach may conduct a background check including criminal history and code violations check"
"Rose Marie Bryon came to Daytona Beach in 1924 from White Springs, Florida. After graduation from Bethune-Cookman College, she embarked upon an illustrious teaching career in public schools that spanned 42 years. She fought, and won, a yearlong battle in 1948 to equalize the pay of Black and white teachers. At the time, Black teachers earned only half as much as white teachers. An ordained minister in the African Methodist Episcopal Church, Ms. Bryon was inspired to build a community center that would help residents remember the Sabbath day and keep it holy and serve the community. In 1947, she organized the Children's Crusade for Christ, which included a Boys Club, gardening and temperance leagues. Originally, the program moved around to different community centers until the current structure was built in 1967, giving it a permanent home. Fundraisers, donations and a loan from the Federal Housing Authority helped make the Rose Marie Bryon Children's Center a reality. The Center operates after-school programs, providing a safe place to learn and play and supplies families with a food pantry. The food pantry contains fresh produce, canned goods, and meat while also providing food bags on Fridays, ensuring children have a hot meal over the weekend. Rose Marie Bryon (1907-1991) raised one biological daughter, Joy, and 30 foster children, instilling in them a love for reading, education, volunteerism and the love of God. The community center continues today operating the oldest after-school program in Daytona Beach with an all-volunteer staff and donations from area churches."
"Stewart Memorial Methodist Church (Richard V. Moore Center) 554 Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune Boulevard Church officials trace the church's beginnings to 1893 and the Reverend Thomas Hamilton Beb (H.B.) Walker, who was only 20 at the time. Later earning a Doctor of Divinity, he pastored several Methodist Episcopal churches in Florida. He authored many books and poems, such as "The Unknown Man" published in 1915 in DeLand. Walker spent much of his time in France (studying/lecturing), Italy, Germany and Liberia. He was honored with the degree of Knight Commander by the Republic of Liberia for his work. It is not known where the church held its first meetings but in 1895, a small, white building at Second Avenue (now Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune Boulevard) and Pearl Street was built with funds donated by the Reverend M. L. Stewart, a retired Methodist minister who wintered in Daytona Beach. The building was named Stewart Chapel in his honor. In the 1920s, the original structure was demolished, and construction began on a new building. Completion of the new building was delayed by a storm in 1926 which damaged the partially finished walls. The two-story building, finally completed in 1936, contained a sanctuary, choir room, Sunday school, dining room, kitchen and pastor's study. Stewart Memorial Methodist Church has had more than 40 pastors over the years. In 1973, Stewart Memorial moved to a new facility and the vacated building was sold to the city of Daytona Beach and converted into the Richard V. Moore Community Center. Dr. Moore was president of Bethune-Cookman College from 1947-1974 and continued to work as a tireless civic leader until his death in 1994."
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