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Schedule
The Richmond Advisory Plan Commission meets the 4th Thursday of the month, except November and December at 7:00 pm in the City Council Room on the 3rd floor of the City Building. Filing Deadline for petitions to be heard by the Advisory Plan Commission is the last working day of the month preceding.
IC 36-7-4-214
| Commission Members |
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| Greg Stiens Director Public Work & Engineering |
Bruce Wissel Term Exp. - 12/31/11 |
| Gary Wiggans Term Exp. - 12/31/12 |
Jason Whitney Term Exp. - 12/31/10 |
| Benny Young Term Exp. - 12/31/10 |
Jennifer Eastman Term Exp. - 12/31/10 |
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Kenyatta Cox |
Joe Price Term Exp. - 12/31/11 |
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Jerry Middleton |
Gary Turner Term Exp. - 12/31/10 |
| Ray Ontko Term Exp. - 12/31/10 |
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Human Rights Commission - People Helping People
( 2 items )
Meets 1st Thursday each month, Community Room - 7:00PM
Amended Ordinance 45-1986Commission Members
Wazir Mohamed
Term Exp. - 1/31/12Paul Kriese - Chair
Term Exp. - 1/31/13Paul A. Mingus
Term Exp. - 1/31/12Barry Cramer
Term Exp. - 1/31/12Barbara Armstead - Vice Chair
Term Exp. - 1/31/12Josh Williams
Term Exp. - 1/31/11Mario Simpson
Term Exp. - 1/31/12Commission StaffRonald Church - Director(765) 983-7518
DescriptionMission
The mission of the Richmond Human Rights Commission is to promote equal opportunity without regard to race, color, creed, religion, sex, national origin, ancestry, or disability in employment, education, housing, and public accommodations. The Commission is also charged with the responsibility to protect employers, real estate brokers, property owners and others from unfounded charges of discrimination.
Responsibilities
A Commission basically has two responsibilities:
1. A legal responsibility to insure that the provision of the Ordinance are vigorously enforced and;
2. A moral responsibility to promote equal opportunity through actions which reflect commitment to Civil and Human Rights.
Our achievements are also yours. It is our hope you will continue to join with us in a common effort to meet the challenges of the future, and the fulfillment of our promise as a free society. Encumbered in this promise is the reality of justice, freedom, respect, and economic equality for all persons, without discrimination, because of their race, color, creed, religion, sex, national origin, ancestry, disability, or familial status.
"We are caught in an inescapable network of mutuality, tied in a single garment of destiny. Whatever affects one directly, affects all indirectly."
- Martin Luther King, Jr.The Richmond Human Rights Commission exists because far too often people experience discrimination based on their race, religion, color, gender, physical disability or national origin. It is the job of the Human Rights Commission to receive and investigate complaints, gather all pertinent information, determine whether or not the complaint has merit and then work toward a settlement.The Commission also seeks to create a better community by eliminating injustice and creating social harmony by protecting citizens from discrimination. One way this is accomplished is by conducting education and outreach activities designed to emphasis the origin of prejudice and how to prevent it.







Planning Commission