Celebration was named the " New Community of the Year " in 2001 by the Urban Land Institute.

Brooklyn has 18 of the city's 59 community districts, each served by an unpaid Community Board with advisory powers under the city's Uniform Land Use Review Procedure.

Young America: Land, Labor, and the Republican Community.

By votes in the commission, the commissioners are given executive responsibilities for the various county departments, which fall under the categories of " Roads and Transportation ", " Community Development ", " Environmental Services ", " Health and Human Services ", " Technlogy and Land Development ", and " Finance and General Services ".

Wiscoy is home to Wiscoy Valley Community Land Cooperative that contains 22 adults and 1 teenager and Prairie Moon.

Wiscoy Valley Community Land Cooperative

Members of the Borough Council ( with their term-end year and mayoral portfolio assignments listed in parentheses ) are Council President William Huyler ( 2014, Community Services ), Fred Boy ( 2012, Finance ), Charles Germershausen ( 2014, Public Safety ), Carmen Cefolo-Pane ( 2012, Senior Citizens, Health, Social Events ), Mark Taylor ( 2013, Land Use & Environmental ) and David Wikstrom ( 2013, Recreation ).

* William B. McIver a Spur student in the 1940s, wrote By Dead Reckoning, a book that includes chapters on the history of the Espuela Land and Cattle Company, the founding of Spur, and life on a cotton farm and dairy in Highway Community district of Dickens County.

Thiru-Shiva-Perur ( Malayalam: ത ി ര ു- ശ ി വ-പ േ ര ൂ ര ്‍) literally translates to ' The Land, Place, City or Village with the name of the " Lord Siva "' means शम ् भ ु Shambhu ( Shiv Shambhu Bhola ) + ल or ल े ( of ) + ग ् र ा म Grama ( Community / Village ) Shambhala village or Shambal gram.

He established the Community Land Unit and the Fund on which community buy-outs of crofting estates was based.

Maintaining his long-standing interest in land reform, he is a director of Community Land Scotland, formed in 2010 as an umbrella body for community-owned estates covering 500, 000 acres, mainly in the West Highlands and Islands.

Distinguished Service Award, by the Family Law Section of the North Carolina Bar Association, in 1981 ; Governor's Award as Legislator of the Year, by the North Carolina Wildlife Federation, in 1985 ; Award of Excellence, by the Triangle J Council of Governments, in 1985 ; Distinguished Service Award, by the Research Triangle Group of the Sierra Club, in 1986 ; Service Award, by the Orange-Chatham Alliance for the Mentally Ill ; Triangle Conservation Award, by the Triangle Land Conservancy, in 1987 ; Consumer Advocate of the Year, by the North Carolina Consumers Council, in 1987 ; Honorary Citizenship of the City of Raleigh, by Mayor Avery Upchurch, in 1987, for efforts in the passage of the phosphate detergent limitation ; Resolution of Appreciation, by the Governor's Crime Commission, in 1987 ; Service Award, by the Joint Orange Chatham Community Action, Inc. Board of Directors, in 1988 ; Service Award, by the North Carolina Chapter of the Sierra Club, in 1988 ; Legislative Award, by the North Carolina Chapter, American Planning Association, in 1989 ; Legislative Award, by the N. C. Chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics, and the N. C. Pediatric Society, in 1989 ; Appreciation Award, by the Chatham County Advisory Council of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, in 1990 ; " Best Bets For 1990 ", by the Center For Policy Alternatives, Sustainable Growth Program, in 1990, " For Leadership in Reducing Environmental Hazards by Sponsoring Legislation to Establish Free Disposal Sites for Used Tires "; Service Award, by the Environmental Quality and Natural Resources Committee of the Southern Legislative Conference, in 1991, " In Appreciation For His Outstanding Leadership As Chairman .... 1989-1991 "; Recycling Merit Award, by the North Carolina Recycling Association in 1991 ; Appreciation Award, by the North Carolina Property Mappers Association, in 1993 ; Jake Alexander Public Service Award, by Mothers Against Drunk Driving, Students Against Driving Drunk, and the Governor's Highway Safety Program, in 1993 ; Distinguished Service Award, by the Family Law Section of the North Carolina Bar Association, in 1996 ; Legislator of the Year, by North Carolina Citizen Action, for " your years of outstanding leadership and dedication to the fair protection of North Carolina families, workers and environment ", in 1996 ; Certificate of Commendation, by the North Carolina Psychiatric Association, for " persistence and legislative commitment to improving mental health in North Carolina ", in 1997 ; Governor's Award as Legislator of the Year, by the North Carolina Wildlife Federation, in 1998 ; Friend of Education Award, by the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Association of Educators, in 1999 ; Public Service Award, by the Child Care Services Association, for " outstanding advocacy and service on behalf of young children and their families ", in 2003.

The South End is host to numerous community organizations including South End Community Health Center, South End Baseball, Youth Enrichment Services, the South End Lower Roxbury Open Space Land Trust, Mytown ( an organization training youth to lead walking tours on neighborhood and Boston history ), the South End Historical Society, Inquilinos Boricuas en Accion, and United South End Settlements.

Acequia Culture: Water, Land, and Community in the Southwest.

* Prairie Island Indian Community and Off-Reservation Trust Land, Minnesota United States Census Bureau

National Historic Sites are organized according to five broad themes: Peopling the Land, Governing Canada, Developing Economies, Building Social and Community Life, and Expressing Intellectual and Cultural Life.

* Community Land Trust

Land Use & Community Planning

These include the American Trails Developer Award, 2008 ; Best Master-Planned Community Award, Best of Nevada Real Estate Awards, 2007 ; New Community of the Year, Awards for Excellence, Urban Land Institute, 2002 ; National Landmark for Outstanding Landscape Architecture, American Society of Landscape Architects, 1999 ; and Best New Town Land Plan Award, Pacific Coast Builders Conference, 1993.

He details these ideas in his 1970 booklet " The Art of Community "; his 2003 articles " The Enterprise of Community: Market Competition, Land, and Environment " and " Looking Back and Forward " ( which describes the influence of his grandfather ); and his 2005 article on stateless social organization " From Upstate New York to the Horn of Africa ".

** The Single European Act is passed by the European Community.

On 27 June 2001, the Intelligence Services Act 2001 ( ISA ) was introduced into Parliament by then Minister for Foreign Affairs Alexander Downer, which proposed significant changes to the Australian Intelligence Community ( AIC ).

In England the Mental Health Act 2007 introduced " Community Treatment Orders ( CTOs )".

The National Security Act of 1947 (, codified at ) was an Act of Congress signed by President Truman on, and realigned and reorganized the U. S. Armed Forces, foreign policy, and Intelligence Community apparatus in the aftermath of World War II.

* Community Preservation Act

Community-based health care, as specified in the passage of the 1963 Community Mental Health Act, led to deinstitutionalization.

It spawned dozens of programs, among them the Job Corps, whose purpose was to help disadvantaged youth develop marketable skills ; the Neighborhood Youth Corps, established to give poor urban youths work experience and to encourage them to stay in school ; Volunteers in Service to America ( VISTA ), a domestic version of the Peace Corps, which placed concerned citizens with community-based agencies to work towards empowerment of the poor ; the Model Cities Program for urban redevelopment ; Upward Bound, which assisted poor high school students entering college ; legal services for the poor ; the Food Stamp Act of 1964 ( which expanded the federal food stamp program ); the Community Action Program, which initiated local Community Action Agencies charged with helping the poor become self-sufficient ; and Project Head Start, which offered preschool education for poor children.

* 1963-Mental Retardation Facilities Construction Act / Community Mental Health Centers Act PL 88-164

The European Communities Act 1972 ( c. 68 ) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom providing for the incorporation of European Community law into the domestic law of the United Kingdom.

The Community Reinvestment Act of 1977 further required banks to apply the same lending criteria in all communities.

* Community Reinvestment Act

* August 1974 – Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 allows community development block grants and help for urban homesteading

* October 1977 – The Housing and Community Act of 1977 sets up Urban Development Grants and continues elderly and handicapped assistance

* February 1988 – The Housing and Community Development Act provides for the sale of public housing to resident management corporations

* October 1992 – The Housing and Community Development Act of 1992 codifies within its language the Federal Housing Enterprises Financial Safety and Soundness Act of 1992 that creates the Office of Federal Housing Enterprise Oversight, and mandates HUD to set goals for lower income and underserved housing areas for the GSEs Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac

* 1987 – Housing and Community Development Act of 1987,

* 1992 – Housing and Community Development Act of 1992,

This bill, which was enacted into law, “ amended the Head Start Act, the Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Act of 1981, and the Community Services Block Grant Act ... in order to provide an opportunity for persons with limited means to accumulate assets .”

As an example of Ghana's interest in regional cooperation, the country enthusiastically endorsed formation of the Economic Community of West African States ( ECOWAS ) in 1975.

* 1975 – The United Kingdom holds its first country-wide referendum, on remaining in the European Economic Community ( EEC ).

* 1975 – Fifteen West African countries sign the Treaty of Lagos, creating the Economic Community of West African States.

Foot was one of the mainstays of the " no " campaign in the 1975 referendum on British membership of the European Economic Community.

After the return of democracy following the death of General Franco in 1975, Spain's foreign policy priorities were to break out of the diplomatic isolation of the Franco years and expand diplomatic relations, enter the European Community, and define security relations with NATO, later joining the organisation in 1982.

The Labour Party lost the General Election in 1970, but Callaghan returned to office as Foreign Secretary in March 1974, taking responsibility for renegotiating the terms of Britain's membership of the European Economic Community ( EEC or " Common Market "), and supporting a " Yes " vote in the 1975 referendum for the UK to remain in the EEC.

Edmonds Community College and Central Washington University-Lynnwood have worked together since 1975 to meet the higher education needs of Snohomish County.

Norton Community High School Constructed in 1975 & 1977, NCHS is a 3A high school with an enrollment of 200 +.

A post office operated from April 5, 1899 until September 12, 1975, after which it was a Community Post Office of Toivola until January 1, 1982.

The Santa Fe Community Library opened inside a former World War II army barracks in 1975.

* Miller, Michael V. " Chicano Community Control in South Texas: Problems And Prospects ," Journal of Ethnic Studies ( 1975 ) 3 # 3 pp 70-89.

Brown previously served as a member of the Los Angeles Community College District Board of Trustees ( 1969 – 1971 ), Secretary of State of California ( 1971 – 1975 ), chairman of the California Democratic Party ( 1989 – 1991 ), Mayor of Oakland ( 1999 – 2007 ) and Attorney General of California ( 2007 – 2011 ).

Category: 1975 in the European Economic Community

Some have also argued that especially modern Pākehā culture is defined by " shock entry " of Britain into the European Economic Community in 1975, which " the descendents of the colonisers, the Anglo-Celtic majorities, seemingly abandoned and marooned in Australia and New Zealand ".

Other exemplars of the new urban history included Kathleen Conzen, Immigrant Milwaukee, 1836-1860 ( 1976 ); Alan Dawley, Class and Community: The Industrial Revolution in Lynn ( 1975 ; 2nd ed.

After the fall of the Estado Novo regime and the loss of its overseas territories in 1974 and 1975, Portugal left EFTA and entered into the European Economic Community in 1986.

In May 1975, Liberia became a signatory to the treaty which established the Economic Community of West African States ( ECOWAS ) in order to create a common market in West Africa and promote regional economic integration and stability in 15 West African countries, with the intention that it would mirror the success of the European Common Market ( now the EU ).

The Community Development Block Grant ( CDBG ) was enacted in 1974 by president Gerald Ford through the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 and took effect in January 1975.

There is also Thurso Community Council, which was created in 1975 when the burgh was abolished.

* Phineas Chapman Lounsbury House — 316 Main Street, also known as the Ridgefield Veterans Memorial Community Center ( added 1975 )

Community leaders in Portadown have been involved with the Ulster Project since it began in 1975.

The Division of Community Education was initiated in 1975.

Ennis was born in Grimethorpe, near Barnsley in Yorkshire, the son of a coal miner and educated at the Hemsworth Grammar School on Station Road ( which became Hemsworth High School and since 2001, the Hemsworth Arts and Community College ) before attending the Redland Teachers Training College near Bristol where he was awarded a Bachelor of Education degree in 1975.