Baltimore City Council
File #: 13-0101R    Version: 0 Name: Celebrating the Life of Jennifer Nicole Conyers
Type: City Council Resolution Status: Adopted
File created: 3/4/2013 In control: City Council
On agenda: Final action: 3/4/2013
Enactment #:
Title: Celebrating the Life of Jennifer Nicole Conyers FOR the purpose of celebrating the life of Jennifer Nicole Conyers, a proud Baltimorean and true blessing to her family and community, who was tragically taken from us far too soon.
Sponsors: President Young, Nick Mosby, Sharon Green Middleton, Bill Henry, Carl Stokes, Rochelle Spector, Mary Pat Clarke, Brandon M. Scott, William "Pete" Welch, Edward Reisinger, William H. Cole, IV, James B. Kraft, Warren Branch
Indexes: Resolution
Attachments: 1. 13-0101R - 1st 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 R
(Resolution)

Introduced by: President Young


A RESOLUTION ENTITLED

A COUNCIL RESOLUTION concerning
title
Celebrating the Life of Jennifer Nicole Conyers

FOR the purpose of celebrating the life of Jennifer Nicole Conyers, a proud Baltimorean and true blessing to her family and community, who was tragically taken from us far too soon.
body

Recitals

Jennifer Nicole Conyers was born on April 1, 1980 in Baltimore, Maryland. She came into this world with clenched fists and was a fighter throughout life. She would always define her goals and then go after them.

The daughter of Harry Anthony, a Baltimore Detention Center case manager, and Alverta Elzine Moore Conyers, a retired Baltimore Sun copy editor, Jennifer was educated in the Baltimore City Public School System and was proud to be a graduate of the 1998 class of Western High School. She earned her bachelor’s degree in psychology at Coppin State University in 2002 and went on to get her Master’s at the University of Baltimore in 2006.

Ms. Conyers began her career working at Associated Black Charities, which administered the city’s share of funds from the federal Ryan White Care Act that provided care for low-income and uninsured people infected with AIDS.

The program was later taken over by the Baltimore City Health Department, where Ms. Conyers, a research analyst, had worked since 2008 in the Bureau of HIV Services.

Jennifer was a young lady of...

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