Roderick Royal: Difference between revisions

From Bhamwiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(→‎External links: bad links, removal and revision)
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Roderick V. Royal''' represents [[Birmingham City Council District 9|District 9]] in the [[Birmingham City Council]]. He also serves as Chair of the Education Committee and is a member of the Transportation and Communications committee and the Planning and Zoning committee. He was first elected to the City Council in 2001 and was re-elected in [[2005]]. His current term ends in [[2009]].
'''Roderick V. Royal''' (born c. [[1965]] in [[Birmingham]]) represents [[Birmingham City Council District 9|District 9]] in the [[Birmingham City Council]]. He was first elected to the City Council in [[2001 Birmingham City Council election|2001]] and is running for a third term in the [[2009 Birmingham City Council election]].


Royal was born and raised in [[Birmingham]]. His first political experience was being elected student council president at [[Tuggle Elementary School]]. He later served as student government president at [[A. H. Parker High School]] and [[Tuskegee University]]. During the first implementation of Birmingham's [[Birmingham Community Participation Program|Community Participation Program]], he served as a youth member of the [[Fountain Heights Neighborhood Association]]. He later served as secretary of the [[East Thomas Neighborhood Association]] for two terms.
Royal was born and raised in [[Birmingham]]. His first political experience was being elected student council president at [[Tuggle Elementary School]]. He later served as student government president at [[A. H. Parker High School]] and [[Tuskegee University]] where he earned his bachelor of science in political science. He went on to earn a master's of public administration from Webster University in St Louis and has also graduated from the [[University of Alabama]] police academy.


Royal holds a bachelor's degree in political science and a master's of public administration from Webster University in St Louis. He has also graduated from the [[University of Alabama]] police academy.
During the first implementation of Birmingham's [[Birmingham Community Participation Program|Community Participation Program]], he served as a youth member of the [[Fountain Heights Neighborhood Association]]. He later served as secretary of the [[East Thomas Neighborhood Association]] for two terms.


Previously, Royal served as the Alabama state coordinator for Job Corps, as a college instructor, as a police officer, and as an officer in the United States army during Operation Desert Storm. He was also a committee assistant for the City Council. He has served on the boards of the [[A. G. Gaston Boys' and Girls' Club]], and the [[Birmingham Humane Society]]. He has also been a deacon in his church and owned his own business.
Previously, Royal served as the Alabama state coordinator for Job Corps, as an instructor at [[MIles College]], as a police officer, and as an officer in the United States army during Operation Desert Storm. He was also a committee assistant for the City Council. He has served on the boards of the [[A. G. Gaston Boys' and Girls' Club]], and the [[Birmingham Humane Society]]. He has also been a deacon in his church and owned his own business.
 
Royal joined an all-rookie Council in [[2001]] and was re-elected in [[2005 Birmingham City Council election|2005]]. On the council, he served as Chair of the Education Committee and as a member of the Transportation and Communications committee and the Planning and Zoning committee.


Royal is married and has three children. He resides in the [[Pratt City community]]. In a memorable argument in Council on February 28, 2006, Royal was referred to by Councilor [[William Bell]] as "that little twerp."
Royal is married and has three children. He resides in the [[Pratt City community]]. In a memorable argument in Council on February 28, 2006, Royal was referred to by Councilor [[William Bell]] as "that little twerp."
==References==
* "Birmingham City Council elections: District 9 candidate Roderick Royal." (August 14, 2009) ''Birmingham News''


==External links==
==External links==
* [http://www.informationbirmingham.com/district9.aspx Royal's council bio] at informationbirmingham.com
* [http://www.birminghamal.gov/district9.aspx Royal's council bio] at informationbirmingham.com


{{Birmingham City Council}}
{{Birmingham City Council}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Royal, Roderick}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Royal, Roderick}}
[[Category:1965 births]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Birmingham City Council]]
[[Category:Birmingham City Council]]
Line 20: Line 26:
[[Category:East Thomas neighborhood]]
[[Category:East Thomas neighborhood]]
[[Category:US Army personnel]]
[[Category:US Army personnel]]
[[Category:Miles College faculty]]

Revision as of 20:37, 16 August 2009

Roderick V. Royal (born c. 1965 in Birmingham) represents District 9 in the Birmingham City Council. He was first elected to the City Council in 2001 and is running for a third term in the 2009 Birmingham City Council election.

Royal was born and raised in Birmingham. His first political experience was being elected student council president at Tuggle Elementary School. He later served as student government president at A. H. Parker High School and Tuskegee University where he earned his bachelor of science in political science. He went on to earn a master's of public administration from Webster University in St Louis and has also graduated from the University of Alabama police academy.

During the first implementation of Birmingham's Community Participation Program, he served as a youth member of the Fountain Heights Neighborhood Association. He later served as secretary of the East Thomas Neighborhood Association for two terms.

Previously, Royal served as the Alabama state coordinator for Job Corps, as an instructor at MIles College, as a police officer, and as an officer in the United States army during Operation Desert Storm. He was also a committee assistant for the City Council. He has served on the boards of the A. G. Gaston Boys' and Girls' Club, and the Birmingham Humane Society. He has also been a deacon in his church and owned his own business.

Royal joined an all-rookie Council in 2001 and was re-elected in 2005. On the council, he served as Chair of the Education Committee and as a member of the Transportation and Communications committee and the Planning and Zoning committee.

Royal is married and has three children. He resides in the Pratt City community. In a memorable argument in Council on February 28, 2006, Royal was referred to by Councilor William Bell as "that little twerp."

References

  • "Birmingham City Council elections: District 9 candidate Roderick Royal." (August 14, 2009) Birmingham News

External links

Birmingham City Council
District 1 Clinton Woods District 4 J. T. Moore District 7 Wardine Alexander
District 2 Hunter Williams District 5 Darrell O'Quinn District 8 Carol Clarke
District 3 Valerie Abbott District 6 Crystal Smitherman District 9 LaTonya Tate