Ellen Spencer: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:Ellen Spencer.jpg|right|thumb|Ellen Spencer]] | [[Image:Ellen Spencer.jpg|right|thumb|Ellen Spencer]] | ||
'''Ellen H. Spencer''' (born c. [[1958]]) is president of the [[Smithfield Estates]] neighborhood | '''Ellen H. Spencer''' (born c. [[1958]]) is president of the [[Smithfield Estates]] neighborhood. She was a candidate for [[Birmingham City Council]] [[Birmingham City Council District 9|District 9]] in the [[2013 Birmingham municipal election]]. | ||
Spencer earned her bachelor of science at [[Miles College]]. She has served as a counselor for prisoners and helped establish a tutoring program at [[Daniel Payne Middle School]]. She was secretary of the Smithfield Estates community before being elected president. As a candidate for City Council, Spencer promised to bring community leaders, realtors and lenders together with city officials to strategize for economic revitalization in her district. Specifically she | Spencer earned her bachelor of science at [[Miles College]]. She has served as a counselor for prisoners and helped establish a tutoring program at [[Daniel Payne Middle School]]. She was secretary of the Smithfield Estates community before being elected president. As a candidate for City Council, Spencer promised to bring community leaders, realtors and lenders together with city officials to strategize for economic revitalization in her district. Specifically she hoped to recruit a grocery store, dry cleaner and family restaurant to District 9. | ||
She and her husband, [[Fred Spencer|Fred]] have five children. | She and her husband, [[Fred Spencer|Fred]] have five children. | ||
Latest revision as of 07:59, 22 March 2017
Ellen H. Spencer (born c. 1958) is president of the Smithfield Estates neighborhood. She was a candidate for Birmingham City Council District 9 in the 2013 Birmingham municipal election.
Spencer earned her bachelor of science at Miles College. She has served as a counselor for prisoners and helped establish a tutoring program at Daniel Payne Middle School. She was secretary of the Smithfield Estates community before being elected president. As a candidate for City Council, Spencer promised to bring community leaders, realtors and lenders together with city officials to strategize for economic revitalization in her district. Specifically she hoped to recruit a grocery store, dry cleaner and family restaurant to District 9.
She and her husband, Fred have five children.
References
- Wray, Cheryll (August 23, 2013) "Birmingham election: District 9 residents say they are ready for their fair share of attention." The Birmingham News
External links
- Ellen Spencer campaign website