Mayor Stephanie Terry has had a busy first six months in office, from preparing her inaugural budget proposal, to getting accustomed to her position as the cityโs most visible leader. Sheโs far from the only one, though. Terry has surrounded herself with several department heads who also are new to their roles. Get to know these key officials and the fresh perspectives they are bringing to the cityโs administration.
Settling In
Mayor Stephanie Terry reflects on life changes since her historic victoryย
Deputy Duties
Deputy Mayor Lindsay Locastoโs career path again crosses the Ohio River
Challenges and Opportunities
Danielle Crook embraces her role as Parks & Recreation Executive Director
More than a Uniform
Police Chief Philip Smith fits in at EPD
Igniting Change
EFD Chief Tony Knight lays the groundwork for a new brand of firehouse administration
Off and Running
Vic Kelson takes over at EWSU during a busy time
Right Place, Right Time
DMD Executive Director Kolbi Jacksonโs determination places her at the forefront of metropolitan development
On Board
Six members of Evansville City Councilโs nine-seat board are elected by residents of each of the cityโs wards, while three seats are elected for at-large positions representing the entire city. Ward representatives Ben Trockman, Missy Mosby, Zac Heronemus, Alex Burton, Angela Koehler Lindsey, and Jim Brinkmeyer are serving subsequent terms. At-large representatives Mary Allen, Paul Green, and Courtney Johnson โ all Democrats โ are new to elected office. The council, currently controlled 8-1 by Democrats, passes city ordinances and approves the cityโs annual budget each fall. Allen, Green, and Johnson talked to Evansville Business about what they hope to achieve on the council.
Strength in Numbers
City Councilwoman Mary Allen to push for local progress
Retiring from Retirement
City Councilman Paul Green finds new purpose through public service
Driven to Serve
City Councilman Courtney Johnson seeks to shoulder community responsibilityย
