This bill is a confirmation resolution that officially approves the appointment of Lee Clark as a public member of the District of Columbia Public Employee Relations Board. The legislation fills a vacant seat previously held by Ann Hoffman and grants Clark a term lasting until December 12, 2028. By passing this resolution, the Council completes the legal process required to finalize Clark's role on the board, which handles labor-management relations for public employees. The bill also mandates that a copy of the resolution be sent to both the nominee and the Mayor once adopted.
This ceremonial resolution officially recognizes Grimaldi-Francesca Sanchez, a community health professional and HIV prevention advocate, during the 2026 DC Black Pride celebration. The bill highlights her work supporting LGBTQIA+ and transgender communities through culturally responsive health programs and education. It does not change any laws or policies but serves to honor her contributions to health equity and community empowerment within the African American LGBTQIA+ community.
This ceremonial resolution officially recognizes Justin Stewart, a multimedia journalist and producer, during the 2026 DC Black Pride celebration. The bill highlights Stewart's career contributions to major news outlets and his advocacy work supporting the Black queer community. By citing the resolution, the Council of the District of Columbia formally celebrates his achievements and platform within the media industry.
This ceremonial resolution honors Brett Green and his company, American Management Corporation, on the occasion of the firm's 25th anniversary in 2026. The bill formally acknowledges Green's leadership and the company's long-standing contributions to the District of Columbia's economic and civic life. It does not alter any laws or policies but serves to publicly recognize the organization's history and achievements.
This ceremonial resolution honors the District of Columbia's Fire and Emergency Medical Services Department for their service during and after the September 11, 2001 attacks. It formally recognizes the bravery of local first responders who participated in rescue efforts and acknowledges the long-term health risks faced by emergency workers nationwide. The bill does not create new laws or funding but serves to officially name and commemorate the dedication of these public servants on the 25th anniversary of the attacks.
This bill confirms Michael Wakefield as a member of the District of Columbia Board of Elections to fill a vacancy left by James Caleb Boggs, III. The resolution formally approves Wakefield's appointment for a term ending in July 2028, based on his nomination by Mayor Muriel Bowser. Wakefield, a lawyer with experience in election law and public policy, will serve on the board that oversees local election administration. The Council must adopt this resolution to complete the confirmation process before Wakefield can officially begin his duties.
This bill authorizes the District of Columbia to approve four specific modifications to an existing contract with All Pro All Services for school transportation. The legislation increases the total not-to-exceed amount for the contract from approximately $1.6 million to nearly $3.9 million to cover additional costs incurred in 2026. By passing this measure, the Council allows the Child and Family Services Agency to pay the vendor for transportation services provided during the current school year. The bill is designated as an emergency measure because the contract value increased by more than $1 million within a single year, requiring immediate legislative approval to continue vital student transport.
This ceremonial resolution honors Charity Blackwell, a spoken word artist and cultural leader, during the 2026 DC Black Pride celebration. The bill formally acknowledges her contributions to LGBTQIA+ advocacy and her work in amplifying marginalized voices through storytelling and performance. It does not create new laws or funding but serves to publicly recognize her achievements within the context of the annual event.
This ceremonial resolution officially recognizes entertainer Lonnie Bee during the 2026 DC Black Pride celebration. The bill highlights Bee's achievements as a dancer, choreographer, and producer who has built a successful career while remaining connected to the community through his comedy brunch and stage productions. It also provides context about the event, noting that DC Black Pride is the world's first Black Pride festival and will host its 35th anniversary in May 2026. The measure serves as a formal acknowledgment of Bee's contributions and does not alter any laws or policies.
This ceremonial resolution officially recognizes June 2026 as Men's Health Month and the period from June 15 to 21 as Men's Health Week within the District of Columbia. The measure aims to raise public awareness about men's physical and mental health needs, highlighting issues such as higher rates of chronic disease, premature mortality, and the "Deaths of Despair" linked to suicide and substance use. By designating these dates, the Council encourages organizations, families, and individuals to participate in health awareness events and promote preventive care. The resolution does not allocate funding or change laws but serves to formally acknowledge the importance of addressing unique health challenges faced by men and boys.
This ceremonial resolution formally recognizes Kimberley Bush, Executive Director of the DC LGBTQ+ Community Center, during the 2026 DC Black Pride celebration. The document highlights her leadership in expanding the organization's services and overseeing the opening of a new community center in 2025. It also celebrates the 35th anniversary of DC Black Pride, noting its role as a global model for Black LGBTQ+ visibility and support. The measure is a symbolic acknowledgment rather than a law that changes funding or policy.
This ceremonial resolution honors A. Litteri Inc., a historic Italian grocery store in Washington, D.C., on its 100th anniversary of providing food and drink to the community. The bill formally recognizes the business's long-standing legacy, noting its origins in 1926 and its role as a neighborhood staple that has served residents for over a century. It does not create new laws or change policies but instead serves to celebrate the store's contributions and its status as a cultural gathering place. The measure takes effect immediately upon publication in the official District register.
