Regina T. Boyce

Office

Running for House of Delegates, Maryland, District 43 (2018)

Biography

Regina was born in Washington, D.C. to Caribbean parents who emigrated to the United States from Jamaica and Barbados. She graduated as a scholar athlete from Woodlawn High School in 1994, and attended Catonsville Community College where she played soccer and lacrosse.

In 1998 she received a Bachelors of Science in Kinesiology and Psychology from Towson University, and two years later, Regina was hired by the Department of Athletics and Recreation at Johns Hopkins University.

In 2004 Regina purchased a home in Waverly through the Live Where You Work program, solidifying her commitment to live in the city where she worked every day.   Regina has worked in Baltimore City for 18 years, and holds a Masters in Public Administration from the University of Baltimore.

After purchasing her home, Regina immediately attended a Waverly neighborhood association meeting to learn more about her new community, and became a board member and officer within her first year of membership.

In 2005 Regina volunteered to work on the community-built playground and was one of many key leaders to organize maintenance of the playground every year after the build. She participated in community oriented art projects that promoted a sense of place and neighborhood identity, coordinated community clean-ups and National Night Out events, began community safety walks and restarted the quarterly association newsletter.

Regina worked closely with community organizations, faith partners and elected officials to advocate for construction funding to expand the Waverly Elementary/Middle School and additional focused on building stronger school curriculum. To enhance her leadership ability, Regina received training and attended workshops in the areas of housing code violations, community organizing and outreach, emergency response, gangs, and community mediation. Interested in the amenities of the community, Regina joined the Waverly Main Street Board of Directors in 2009, later becoming president, working tirelessly with the board to educate and promote the Greenmount Shopping district to the surrounding communities. She has worked with the community, and surrounding communities, to fight nuisance businesses and liquor establishments.

In 2010, Regina went to work for the City of Baltimore in the Office of the City Council President as a Community Liaison. In this position, Regina represented the City Council President in the Northeast communities (council districts 3, 4, 14 and 12) for five years. In 2015, Regina and her Waverly neighbors gathered the community together to declare to City Government that “crime is a public health crisis” when two children were shot on her street, one fatally, within a year of one another.

Regina currently works for Strong City Baltimore as the Director of the Adult Learning Center where she has been since 2015.

Source: Regina T. Boyce.com

Regina T Boyce, Willoughby Avenue, The Five Fifths, KOLUMN Magazine, KOLUMN, African American Politics, Black in Politics

Running for House of Delegates, Maryland, District 43

Record of Service

Strong City Baltimore, Director, Adult Learning Center, August 2015 – Present

Provides oversight and leadership for program operations involving the Adult Learning Center. Classes proved in Adult Basic Education (ABE), GED instruction and preparation, English Language Acquisition (ELA) and citizenship prep. Director is responsible for maintaining and executing fundraising and budget development, and management of the program ($680 budget); data collection, outcomes tracking and reporting to funding agencies; builds networks and partnerships with community organizations, institutions and volunteers to develop and promote programming; and supervises 25 full-time and part-time staff.

City of Baltimore, Office of the City Council President, 2010-2015

Communicated and advocated the City Council President's mission, purpose, and goals as it relates to legislation and programs; represented the City Council President at community association meetings, events and conferences; represented the Council President on various institutional boards, task force, grant reviewing groups, and policy advocacy groups throughout the city; informed the City Council President of community activities, questions, ideas, and concerns; worked with city agencies on behalf of communities to identify issues, concerns, solution, make referrals and secure necessary resources; coordinated meetings and events on behalf of the city council president, the community and city agencies.

Morning Star Baptist Church, GED Preparation Program

January 2004 – September 2007: Two days weekly, 2 hours each day (September – May), Acted as the Ministry Leader for the program by scheduling classes, creating lesson plans, performing pre-and-post assessment test, facilitating classes, and scheduling the GED test.

Waverly Improvement Association

January 2005 – November 2012: The association establishes and maintains community, organizational, and political relationships within the Waverly neighborhood to carry out the WIA’s mission to create a safe, clean, drug free neighborhood.

*  As the correspondence secretary, acts as a community resource by addressing questions and concerns with the aid of city resources, and acts as the editor-in-chief of the Waverly Newsletter.

*  As the Vice President, the position entails assisting the President with setting the goals and agenda for the neighborhood as well as act in the president’s absence.

*  As the President, the position consists of leading the board as well as residents with maintaining and exceeding the mission of the WIA.

Waverly Elementary/Middle School Stakeholders Committee

September 2007 – completion of construction in 2015: With the intent to push city and state agencies to recognize and meet the need for academic parity as well as structural parity of Waverly Elementary/Middle School with that of Roland Park Country School, Greater Homewood Community Corporation organized a stakeholder committee, those who have pledged to stand and advocate for a new Waverly Elementary/Middle School. The goal of the committee was to keep city and state agencies on task with the reports, studies, evaluations, and deadlines necessary for a completed, thorough, and accurate presentation of the school and its immediate needs.

Source: Regina T. Boyce.com

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Regina T. Boyce

Regina T Boyce, Willoughby Avenue, The Five Fifths, KOLUMN Magazine, KOLUMN, African American Politics, Black in Politics

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Office
Running for House of Delegates, Maryland, District 43 (2018)

Biography

Regina was born in Washington, D.C. to Caribbean parents who emigrated to the United States from Jamaica and Barbados. She graduated as a scholar athlete from Woodlawn High School in 1994, and attended Catonsville Community College where she played soccer and lacrosse.

In 1998 she received a Bachelors of Science in Kinesiology and Psychology from Towson University, and two years later, Regina was hired by the Department of Athletics and Recreation at Johns Hopkins University.

In 2004 Regina purchased a home in Waverly through the Live Where You Work program, solidifying her commitment to live in the city where she worked every day.   Regina has worked in Baltimore City for 18 years, and holds a Masters in Public Administration from the University of Baltimore.

After purchasing her home, Regina immediately attended a Waverly neighborhood association meeting to learn more about her new community, and became a board member and officer within her first year of membership.

In 2005 Regina volunteered to work on the community-built playground and was one of many key leaders to organize maintenance of the playground every year after the build. She participated in community oriented art projects that promoted a sense of place and neighborhood identity, coordinated community clean-ups and National Night Out events, began community safety walks and restarted the quarterly association newsletter.

Regina worked closely with community organizations, faith partners and elected officials to advocate for construction funding to expand the Waverly Elementary/Middle School and additional focused on building stronger school curriculum. To enhance her leadership ability, Regina received training and attended workshops in the areas of housing code violations, community organizing and outreach, emergency response, gangs, and community mediation. Interested in the amenities of the community, Regina joined the Waverly Main Street Board of Directors in 2009, later becoming president, working tirelessly with the board to educate and promote the Greenmount Shopping district to the surrounding communities. She has worked with the community, and surrounding communities, to fight nuisance businesses and liquor establishments.

In 2010, Regina went to work for the City of Baltimore in the Office of the City Council President as a Community Liaison. In this position, Regina represented the City Council President in the Northeast communities (council districts 3, 4, 14 and 12) for five years. In 2015, Regina and her Waverly neighbors gathered the community together to declare to City Government that “crime is a public health crisis” when two children were shot on her street, one fatally, within a year of one another.

Regina currently works for Strong City Baltimore as the Director of the Adult Learning Center where she has been since 2015.

Source: Regina T. Boyce.com

...

Record of Service

Strong City Baltimore

Strong City Baltimore, Director, Adult Learning Center, August 2015 – Present, Provides oversight and leadership for program operations involving the Adult Learning Center. Classes proved in Adult Basic Education (ABE), GED instruction and preparation, English Language Acquisition (ELA) and citizenship prep. Director is responsible for maintaining and executing fundraising and budget development, and management of the program ($680 budget); data collection, outcomes tracking and reporting to funding agencies; builds networks and partnerships with community organizations, institutions and volunteers to develop and promote programming; and supervises 25 full-time and part-time staff. Source: Regina T. Boyce.com

Office of the City Council Pres.

City of Baltimore, Office of the City Council President, 2010-2015 – Communicated and advocated the City Council President’s mission, purpose, and goals as it relates to legislation and programs; represented the City Council President at community association meetings, events and conferences; represented the Council President on various institutional boards, task force, grant reviewing groups, and policy advocacy groups throughout the city; informed the City Council President of community activities, questions, ideas, and concerns; worked with city agencies on behalf of communities to identify issues, concerns, solution, make referrals and secure necessary resources; coordinated meetings and events on behalf of the city council president, the community and city agencies. Source: Regina T. Boyce.com

Morning Star Baptist Church

Morning Star Baptist Church, GED Preparation Program – January 2004 – September 2007: Two days weekly, 2 hours each day (September – May), Acted as the Ministry Leader for the program by scheduling classes, creating lesson plans, performing pre-and-post assessment test, facilitating classes, and scheduling the GED test. Source: Regina T. Boyce.com

Waverly Improvement Association

Waverly Improvement Association- January 2005 – November 2012: The association establishes and maintains community, organizational, and political relationships within the Waverly neighborhood to carry out the WIA’s mission to create a safe, clean, drug free neighborhood. Source: Regina T. Boyce.com

Waverly Elem./Mid. School

Waverly Elementary/Middle School Stakeholders Committee – September 2007 – completion of construction in 2015: With the intent to push city and state agencies to recognize and meet the need for academic parity as well as structural parity of Waverly Elementary/Middle School with that of Roland Park Country School, Greater Homewood Community Corporation organized a stakeholder committee, those who have pledged to stand and advocate for a new Waverly Elementary/Middle School. The goal of the committee was to keep city and state agencies on task with the reports, studies, evaluations, and deadlines necessary for a completed, thorough, and accurate presentation of the school and its immediate needs. Source: Regina T. Boyce.com

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