A Quote by Kevin Faulconer
We must continue to fundamentally change how City Hall invests in neighborhoods by prioritizing areas where the need is greatest.
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I opposed annexing in areas around our city borders, because I knew that if neighborhoods wanted to be a part of the city, well, they would mandate themselves in and invite themselves into a city. That's just one example of even on a local level how dangerous it is for a politician to start thinking they know more than that individual family, that individual business.
Fundamentally, we need to make sure that our neighborhoods are safe - all of our neighborhoods.
The schools that suffer are the schools in, in poor neighborhoods. They are the neighborhoods with the greatest need, with the parents struggling to work and to make ends meet. They don't have enough resources to give, they don't have enough resources to pay more, and these are the neighborhoods that go first.
Now it's time to focus on basics for people in our neighborhoods... and real ethics reform at City Hall.
Whether you actually can or can't fight city hall is of little relevance. Either way, when the need arises, you must!
If you live in poor neighborhoods - I know from living in several poor neighborhoods - the worst supermarkets in the city are in the poorest neighborhoods, where people don't have cars.
Chicago's neighborhoods have always been this city's greatest strength.
Chicago’s neighborhoods have always been the city’s greatest strength.
The contrasts between what is spent today to educate a child in the poorest New York City neighborhoods, where teacher salaries are often even lower than the city averages, and spending levels in the wealthiest suburban areas are daunting challenges to any hope New Yorkers might retain that even semblances of fairness still prevail.
One important role for the city is to conduct studies to document areas of greatest need, and to facilitate coordination between our public and private transportation options to weave it into a dense tapestry of accessible and reliable transportation.
If we truly are the greatest city in the greatest country on Earth, we cannot fail those facing the greatest need.
Neighborhoods change. In some ways, it's part of the beauty of New York City. It's in a constant state of flux.
We all, as women, need to continue to change our gaze from how we are seen to how we are seeing.
Prioritizing our children also means prioritizing their teachers. If Kentucky is to compete nationally - not to mention with our neighbors - we need to pay our teachers a living wage.
In the city, you're always looking around, observing everything. In some neighborhoods, your life can depend on it. The details change constantly.
What has been happening the last four years in City Hall is that they have been closing recreation centers, closing libraries. We have not looked after our children in City Hall.
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