JACKSONVILLE NEEDS YOU NOW - AGENDA 21

    THIS IS AGENDA 21 COMING TO JACKSONVILLE !!!

     We MUST HAVE PEOPLE IN THIS MEETING…this is where they plan to put us in regions,

tax us, remove parking spaces (then businesses are destroyed) add bike paths, put TOLLS on ALL OUR ROADS (to drive you out of your cars.)

With the following words for the movement of AGENDA 21 people do not recognize the slow yet purposeful push of the United Nations Agenda 21. Even many of city officials are unaware of the roots of this movement. We must be there to raise the issue, to raise the concerns and say NO.   There will be a final (3rd) meeting in March and with the chairs stacked with those who are pushing this, without the voices of the people these changes will happen. Then one day, when we have reached the point of no return it will be too late.

Agenda 21 will become a major focus for the FCTP and we will follow other cities and be the voice to stop it in its tracks.

If you are not yet familiar with the UN Agenda 21 simply google it and begin to understand the dangers. It is an organized attack on a multitude of items and will end America as we know it.

THESE ARE THE WORDS ON THE FLIER  (Sounds so good)

Imagine it. Build it. Reach it.

Every great city has a vision of itself and what it will be. In Jacksonville, we aren't what we were, and we don't know what we want to be. But we do know this: we won't stay the same. Now is the time to decide what kind of community we want to be in the year 2025. JAX2025 is not just about creating a vision; it's about creating our future.

What kind of Jacksonville do we want to create? Twenty years ago, Jacksonville residents came together for the Jacksonville Insight process, which resulted in River City Renaissance and many improvements downtown. Today, however, Jacksonville lacks a shared vision of what the city could be and how we will get there. Now is the time for Jacksonville residents to shape our own destiny.

JAX2025 is a community-owned and -driven initiative funded entirely by private donations. It is facilitated by JCCI - the Jacksonville Community Council Inc. and belongs to everyone in the city. Every resident will have an opportunity to contribute to making the JAX2025 vision a reality. JCCI, an organization with a 37-year history of validated research and consensus-building to create community change, will facilitate Jax2025 from visioning through execution.

JAX2025 is about action and change. It's about becoming the city we could be by creating a shared vision, finding solutions and making them real, and identifying leaders for our future.

We are asking that every resident of Jacksonville participate in this process by participating in at least one of four community meetings.

Event #2: A vision for Jacksonville

SATURDAY - February 2, 2013

Prime Osborn Convention Center
9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

THE FOLLOWING LINK WILL TAKE YOU TO THE MEETING DATES WHERE YOU CAN SIGN UP.. MARK THE DATES.

https://community.jcci.org/jax2025-community-meetings

YOUR voice is needed to help shape the plan coming from this group. Please come Saturday and join in the process.

     We MUST stand up and say NO! We the people realize that this venture is a part of the UN AGENDA 21 for AMERICA and we will not allow it to become a part of our city. Other cities have fought this an won. Two states have passed Legislation preventing any UN AGENDA 21 goals from being implemented in their state. WE MUST follow their footsteps.

You CAN make a difference.

     JUST SAY NO to any and all of the topics discussed. THIS IS NOT THE VISION WE HAVE FOR JACKSONVILLE

Thank you

GOD BLESS you and may GOD BLESS our AMERICA!!

I do offer an apology for the late notice, I just received the information.

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Comment by Brett Stratmann on February 4, 2013 at 7:54am

I have been telling everybody I know about agenda 21 for a year know and I'm telling all this is so big that it is going to take everybodies voice to get this agenda killed. this mayor is all for it. there are  so many  crisis going on right now and all the time we can't keep up with it. I hope people like angie's will start putting the message back out there.we need all the help we can get right now.i guess what i am saying is this dictator keeps so much bad things going on we can't keep up with it. my blood pressure goes up to much when i think of this great nation going to he.. in a handbag.

Comment by Patricia M. McBride on February 2, 2013 at 11:50am

Terry, I know you do not understand that folks get bamboozled, and obviously we can include liberals since they voted for this His Highness in the white house ............ who thinks he knows best about everything and is bankrupting our country among other things..............and he is a practiced liar.  So, I am sorry, but as nice as some of these folks may be  tricked or have someone pull on their emotions or use "feel good" stuff to rope them in (and believe me, most everyone who attended this was, as you indicted, a liberal with very few exceptions).  And the reason Agenda 21 works sometimes on a local level is because people bury their heads in the sand and don't pay any attention to the catch words and phrases or the end results of actions!

Comment by Patricia M. McBride on February 2, 2013 at 11:24am

Just got back from this mornings meeting.  Jim Fitz, Rod, and I attended and participated.  Matt S sat with us at the second table when we worked on "governance". 

Comment by Terry Criss on February 2, 2013 at 8:27am
I am very familiar with Agenda 21 and agree that it is NOT something I'd like to see happening in Jax. However, a city that opens its ears to the community to provide input into the future of the city does not sound like a UN Agenda 21 offshoot. I read the list of key people and know several of them in the arts and in business who truly do have the interests of Jacksonville, not Agenda 21 in their minds. Are many of them Liberals in their politics? Yes, but does that mean they might not have good ideas for improving the city? No, they very well might! And besides, they have invited EVERYONE to participate by attending their sessions and giving input. So go and attend but with open minds. To say in advance that you intend to say NO to everything that is proposed is very close-minded. Something Conservatives are already too often accused of. Instead, participate and offer your own positive proposals. You may productively improve Jacksonville in the long run.
Comment by LeadershipCouncil on February 2, 2013 at 7:28am

Thanks for all the information Pat..I hope that we have a few folks there to find out what is going on. I will be at the next ones as I am at the office for a meeting that was too late to change.

Comment by Patricia M. McBride on February 2, 2013 at 6:26am

Jax2025
13 hours ago
Don't forget to set your alarms for the Jax2025 Community Meeting tomorrow morning! We'll be at the Prime F. Osborn III Convention Center registering everyone at 7:45 a.m. with doors opening at 8 a.m. Please remember to park in the lot with the black locomotive at the entrance, because it's FREE! We hope to see you all there tomorrow morning!! Happy Friday!
Comment by Patricia M. McBride on February 2, 2013 at 6:11am

number 3 person involved (not including our mayor)

Oliver Barakat  (REAL ESTATE)

Senior Vice President

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

Oliver Barakat started with the CBRE, Inc. Jacksonville office in 1996 as an Office Building Specialist. Since then, he has participated in lease and sales transactions worth over $250 million. Mr. Barakat achieves the maximum value for clients disposing of real estate and significantly reduces occupancy costs for clients acquiring real estate with superior market knowledge, financial analysis and utilization of CBRE, Inc.’s global platform.

ACHIEVEMENTS

  • CBRE, Inc. Jacksonville “Top Producer” in 2008 and 2010
  • CBRE, Inc. State of Florida “Top 25” Producer 2006 and 2008
  • NAIOP Office Broker of the Year 2006 and 2011
  • NAIOP Office Broker of the Year Finalist 2003 through 2005
Comment by Patricia M. McBride on February 2, 2013 at 6:11am

#2 person involved:

Ju’Coby Pittman-Peele

Our Dedicated Staff

The Clara White Mission is honored to have a staff whose experience and hard work assure the objectives of the Mission are met and exceeded. To these dedicated individuals, the work of the Mission is far more than a job. It is an opportunity to serve the needs of those less fortunate and to further an endeavor that was begun more than 100 years ago and continues on today stronger than ever.
Ju'Coby Pittman - CEO / President

For the past 18 years, Ju’Coby has dedicated her life as an advocate for equality in developing and implementing programs for the homeless, veterans, youth and low-come in the community. With the support of community stakeholders, staff, the Board of Directors and volunteers, under her leadership the Mission has raised, developed and implemented a $2.1 million dollar project to include a 24-hour operation of transitional housing, job training in Culinary Arts, Janitorial Training and Construction Maintenance, a Veteran Drop-In Day Center, a daily feeding program. In addition she has developed a separate 501© (3) organization for the Eartha M. M. White Historical Museum, which provides educational and historical resources to the community. Her efforts are to continue the legacy and tradition of founders, Clara and Eartha White by developing on-going support and fundraisers to generate long term sustainability with a team approach.

In April, 2007, a new initiative in partnership with St. John’s Episcopal Church, the Mission opened Clara’s at the Cathedral, a training café for students to perfect their skills and prepare them for the workforce in the hospitality industry.

Her career portfolio includes: Community Connections (formally YWCA), United Way of Northeast Florida, Shands Jacksonville, The Federal Reserve Bank and the City of Jacksonville.

Ju’Coby has received the Jessie Ball DuPont Fund Award; Leadership Jacksonville Award, Mayor’s Commission on the Status of Women; Women of Influence from the Jacksonville Business Journal, a finalist for the EVE Award 2003 in Employment, from Florida Times Union; Gateway Girl Scouts Women of Distinction, JM Family African American Achievers Award. Most recently, she was named the recipient of the FBI Director's Community Leadership Award for 2012.

Her past and current volunteer community commitments include: Jacksonville Rotary, Leadership Jacksonville/Leadership Florida Alumni, Emergency Services Homeless Coalition, appointed by the Governor to serve on the State Homeless Commission, Judicial Nominating Commission, Enterprise/Empowerment Commission, JEDC Redesign Commission, Chamber of Commerce, Jacksonville Women’s Network, Habijax, Cultural Council, Jacksonville Urban League Board, Jacksonville Job Corps, Junior League, Ritz Theatre & LaVilla Museum and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.

Ju’Coby received an AA Degree from FCCJ and a BS Degree in Business Administration and Honorary Doctorate from Jones College and Edward Waters College CLIMB Program. Ju’Coby is married to Kenneth Peele, Jr. and together they share four children. Her philosophy is Go out of your comfort zone to make a difference.

Comment by Patricia M. McBride on February 2, 2013 at 6:10am

1 of the 3 in charge (not including our mayor)

Carl Cannon

Florida Times-Union Publisher Carl Cannon to Retire

AUGUSTA, GA — December 7, 2007 — Carl N. Cannon, executive vice president of newspapers for Morris Publishing Group and publisher of The Florida Times-Union, will step down as executive vice president and publisher at the end of December and retire from Morris Communications Company in August 2008. The announcement was made today by William S. Morris III, chairman of Morris Communications.

Cannon has been with Morris Communications for 42 years and has been publisher of the Times-Union in Jacksonville since 1990. After he leaves these positions, he will continue with Morris Communications, Morris Publishing's parent company, as an executive vice president focusing on corporate duties, including the company's visitor publications in Europe, until his retirement.

"Carl Cannon is one of the finest executives I have ever had the pleasure of working with," Mr. Morris said. "His leadership skills and management expertise have been instrumental in helping our company grow and prosper over his career, and he will be deeply missed."

Cannon, a native of Vidalia, Ga., began his career with Morris Communications in 1965 as an advertising sales representative at The Augusta Chronicle after graduating from the Henry W. Grady School of Journalism at the University of Georgia.

He was retail advertising manager at the Chronicle in 1972, when he was promoted to advertising director of the Lubbock (Texas) Avalanche-Journal. In January 1983 he became general manager of the Amarillo (Texas) Globe-News. In July 1988 he was named Western Group newspaper manager on the corporate staff of Morris Publishing.

"I've had a wonderful career with Morris, especially my time as publisher here," Cannon said. "I admire the quality of the people who work at the Times-Union, and the quality of the products they put out and their commitment to Jacksonville.

"Although I will miss the day-to-day operational role, I feel as though the time is right to step down. I have enjoyed the many years I have been with the Morris family and look forward to further corporate work until I formally retire."

Cannon has participated in numerous community activities in Jacksonville and said he expects to stay involved. He has served on the boards of and held the chairman's position for the Jacksonville Symphony Association, The Gator Bowl Association, YMCA of Florida's First Coast, and the Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens. He is past president of the Florida Press Association and the Florida Press Service, and is president-elect of the Jacksonville Downtown Rotary. He and his wife, Rita, have three children and five grandchildren.

William S. Morris IV, president and CEO of Morris Publishing Group, said Cannon was a great support when he was publisher of the St. Augustine (Fla.) Record.

"Carl taught me much about the newspaper profession, as well as about being a good father and husband. He has made a very valuable contribution to our company during his tenure and he has done a wonderful job of leading the newspaper during some interesting times in its history and that of the city of Jacksonville."

Comment by Patricia M. McBride on February 2, 2013 at 6:10am

Steering committee

JAX 2025 Steering Committee

  • Michael Boylan, president and CEO, WJCT Public Broadcasting
  • Michelle Braun, Sr. V.P. and community development manager, Wells Fargo
  • Yank Coble, director and professor, UNF Center for Global Health and Medical Diplomacy
  • Trey Csar, president, Jacksonville Public Education Fund
  • Ennis Davis, co-owner, Metro Jacksonville
  • Dawn Emerick, CEO and President, Health Planning Council of Northeast Florida
  • Fionnuala Geoghegan, CPA, Fionnuala R. Geoghegan, CPA
  • Angela Gieras, director of development, The Florida Theatre
  • Paul Harden, Attorney at Law, the Law Offices of Paul Harden
  • John Hirabayashi, president and CEO, Community First Credit Union
  • Connie Hodges, president, United Way of Northeast Florida
  • Michael Korn, Attorney at Law, Korn and Zehmer
  • Al Letson, host and producer, State of the RE:Union
  • Terry Lorince, executive director, Downtown Vision, Inc.
  • Eric Mann, president and CEO, First Coast YMCA
  • Paul Martinez, owner, Martinez Advertising
  • William “Bill” Mason, president emeritus, Baptist Health
  • Jimmy Midyette, director of technology and senior attorney, Jacksonville Area Legal Aid
  • Gene Montgomery, senior program officer, LISC Jacksonville
  • Mark Nusbaum, president, The Florida Times-Union Media
  • Marcelle Polednik, director, MOCA Jacksonville
  • Bill Prescott, senior vice president, stadium operation and CFO, Jacksonville Jaguars
  • Lisa Rinaman, The Riverkeeper, St. Johns Riverkeeper
  • Emily Robinson, member, Jacksonville Youth Council and UNF student
  • Crystal Rountree, executive director, Teach For America – Jacksonville
  • Stacey Roussel, international trade specialist, UNF Small Business Development Center
  • John Rutherford, Sheriff, Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office
  • Kerri Stewart, senior vice president, Infinity Global Solutions
  • Jim Van Vleck, community trustee
  • Nina Waters, president, The Community Foundation in Jacksonville
  • Robert Arleigh White, executive director, Cultural Council of Greater Jacksonville

JAX 2025 Ex-Officio Steering Committee

  • J.F. Bryan, Principal, The Bryan Group and Chair, JCCI Board of Directors
  • Jan Korb, CEO and president, BroadBased Communications
  • Ben Warner, president and CEO, JCCI

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