In the News

Black Lives Matter Mural Painted on Court Street

The Black Lives Matter mural was painted on Court Street on Saturday, September 12, 2020, thanks to the leadership efforts of City Councilor Tracye Whitfield, Mayor Domenic J. Sarno, and the support from our diverse and loving community.

Supporters gathered on Court Street and in Court Square to show solidarity for unity, peace, love, and harmony, and to join with their elected officials in the fight against social injustice and racial unrest. 

Mayor Sarno stated, “I want to thank Councilor Whitfield for her efforts coordinating this event.  The message of unity and healing hit its mark.  There was a lot of positive energy.  I am proud of our citizens of all creed, color and background, for coming together over the weekend.  I want this to be a place of unity and mutual respect in our beloved city.”

Also in attendance was, City Councilors Tim Allen, Malo Brown, Attorney Sean Curran, Attorney Michael Fenton, Council President Justin Hurst, Jesse Lederman, Marcus Williams, and Kateri Walsh; School Committeewomen Denise Hurst and LaTonia Monroe Naylor; State Representative Bud Williams; Ward 8 City Councilor and State Representative Elect Orlando Ramos; Ward 1 City Councilor and State Senator Elect Adam Gomez; Health and Human Services Commissioner Helen Caulton-Harris; Chief Diversity and Inclusion Officer Attorney Talia Gee; and Community Police Hearing Board member Robert ‘Cee’ Jackson.  

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Page last updated:  Tuesday, March 1, 2022 01:32 pm