Bal Harbour Village

Bal Harbour Village was incorporated on August 14,1946. The Council consists of five Councilmembers who serve as the policy-making body of the Village. The Village Manager ensures that policies, directives, resolutions and ordinances adopted by the Village Council are enforced and implemented. The Village Manager is also charged with the daily operations of the Village.

City of Oak Park

Vision The City of Oak Park will lead the region as the most dynamic city in Metropolitan Detroit, serving as a destination for vibrant, cutting-edge community life. Mission In the City of Oak Park, we strive to provide the highest quality of life for our residents in everything we do. We pride ourselves on the richness of our cultural diversity and our safe and secure neighborhoods. We actively encourage residential and business growth. We are business-minded and family-centered. Our Values As City Council and Administration for the City of Oak Park, we are committed to the following: - Prioritizing our public’s well-being first; - Operating with integrity and maintaining the trust of our residents; - Providing the highest quality programs and services; - Serving as good stewards of our financial and physical resources; - Delivering honest, responsive government, and; - Attracting innovation, community development and business enterprise.

town of apple valley, california

The Town of Apple Valley is located in the High Desert region of Southern California, 90 miles northeast of Los Angeles and 180 miles south of Las Vegas. The current population of 73,514 residents enjoy convenient access to the best that Southern California has to offer, from beaches to mountains. Apple Valley has recently been recognized as one of the least costly cities in which to do business in California, and features a professional and efficient staff that will make it easy to "Get a Slice of the Apple"​.

Yocha Dehe Wintun Nation

Yocha Dehe Wintun Nation is an independent, self-governed tribal nation located in Brooks, California. The Yocha Dehe Tribe is a sovereign Native American nation and is recognized by the United States. Operating under the Tribe’s own constitution and bylaws, the Tribal Council enacts laws that govern its own sovereign lands and enterprises. The Yocha Dehe Wintun Nation Tribal Council is the governing body of the Tribe. The Tribe enjoys a productive government-to-government relationship with the State of California and Yolo County. As the Tribe’s governing body, the Tribal Council negotiates government-to-government agreements with the State, the County and local agencies. The Tribal Council consists of five tribal citizens who are duly elected for three-year terms by the full Tribal Community Council. As a federally-recognized tribe, Yocha Dehe possesses the inherent authority to govern its own lands and people, and manage its own affairs, for the overall health and welfare of the Tribe and its citizens. Through an independent government, Yocha Dehe has established systems and operations designed to achieve the Tribe's various mission and values, which include fostering education and cultural renewal, protecting natural resources and achieving environmental sustainability, engaging in community giving and partnerships, securing economic self-sufficiency through sound business, and more generally, protecting the overall health and wellness of the Tribe's people. The Tribal Council oversees all areas of the tribal government and its business enterprises, evaluating and making final decisions with respect to the recommendations of the Tribe’s various departments and committees. The Tribe also owns and operates a number of business enterprises, including Cache Creek Casino Resort and the Séka Hills Olive Mill & Tasting Room.

USC Residential Housing Association

Founded in 1988, the Residential Housing Association, formerly known as Residential Student Government, serves all students who live in University housing by providing them with ways to enhance and contribute to their residential experience at the University of Southern California. RHA, acting as a liaison between students, faculty and administrators, expresses a unified voice to build community, empower residents, and create opportunities for academic excellence and leadership development. Comprised of the President and five directors in charge Advocacy, Financial Affairs, Community Outreach, Social Justice, and Programming, RHA strives to act as a resource by coordinating and promoting all phases of student development and self-government, while representing the residential community on both regional and national levels. RHA is housed under the Office of Residential Education (ResEd) which includes the network of Resident Assistants (RAs) and Residential Community Coordinators (RCCs).