Baltimore City Council
File #: 06-0463    Version: 0 Name: City Property - Naming the Boardroom Adjacent to the Director of Planning's Office to be the George L. Jude Boardroom
Type: Ordinance Status: Enacted
File created: 7/10/2006 In control: City Council
On agenda: Final action: 8/15/2006
Enactment #: 06-310
Title: City Property - Naming the Boardroom Adjacent to the Director of Planning's Office to be the George L. Jude Boardroom FOR the purpose of naming the boardroom that is adjacent to the Director of Planning's office in the Department of Planning, located at 417 East Fayette Street, to be the George L. Jude Boardroom.
Sponsors: City Council President (Administration)
Indexes: City Property, Naming
Attachments: 1. 06-0463 - 1st Reader.pdf, 2. 06-0463 - 3rd Reader.pdf
* WARNING: THIS IS AN UNOFFICIAL, INTRODUCTORY COPY OF THE BILL.
THE OFFICIAL COPY CONSIDERED BY THE CITY COUNCIL IS THE FIRST READER COPY.
INTRODUCTORY*

CITY OF BALTIMORE
COUNCIL BILL

Introduced by: The Council President
At the request of: The Administration (Department of Planning)

A BILL ENTITLED

AN ORDINANCE concerning
Title
City Property - Naming the Boardroom Adjacent to the Director of Planning's Office to be the George L. Jude Boardroom

FOR the purpose of naming the boardroom that is adjacent to the Director of Planning's office in the Department of Planning, located at 417 East Fayette Street, to be the George L. Jude Boardroom.
Body
BY authority of
Article 5 - Finance, Property, and Procurement
Section 20-2
Baltimore City Code
(Edition 2000)

Preamble

This Ordinance is in memory and honor of George L. Jude, an active leader in his community and the first African American member of the Planning Commission, who left behind a legacy of service and community activism. During the 1950's and 1960's, he participated in the civil rights movement by organizing pickets and sit-ins at segregated city restaurants, as well as working with the Metro Democrats to challenge the segregated political structure of the city and to bring African American representation in local government. His role as a leader in the community was recognized by the City of Baltimore when he was sworn in as a member of the Planning Commission, on March 8, 1968. On April 14, 1976, he was sworn in as President of the Planning Commission, where he presided over major redevelopment projects such as Charles Center and Harbor Place. He stepped down, in 1980, after serving 12 years on the Planning Commission, and he continued working for...

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