Nominate North Escambia Persons Of The Year

December 13, 2010

NorthEscambia.com will honor several North Escambia residents as North Escambia Persons of the Year as 2010 comes to a close, and we need your help.

We are asking our readers to nominate individuals that they believe made a difference in North Escambia during 2010. We will choose several of them to be named as a 2010 North Escambia. Person of the Year.  The awards are our way of saying thanks to those that have worked to improve our lives in the North Escambia area during the past year.

We are not necessarily looking for a person with a long list of accomplishments. We are looking for people that have given of themselves to help others and the communities of North Escambia during 2010.

To nominate someone, please email their name, contact information (if known), and the reason why you believe they should be a Person of the Year. The person must either be a resident of North Escambia, work in North Escambia or otherwise have significantly impacted North Escambia in some way. For the purposes of this award, we define North Escambia as being Cantonment north to the Alabama line.

Entries should be emailed to news@northescambia.com by Monday, December 20. We need your email and phone number just in case we have questions, but your name and contact information will not be published.

The 2010 North Escambia Persons of the Year will be named after Christmas.

Last year, the following were named 2009 North Escambia Persons of the Year:

(These persons are not eligible for the 2010 Persons of the Year.)

Pictured top: The 2009 Persons of the Year (L-R) Charles Williams, Jerry Fischer, Sonja Luker and Rev. Willie H. Carter. NorthEscambia.com photos, click to enlarge.

Comments

2 Responses to “Nominate North Escambia Persons Of The Year”

  1. E S C A M B I A T E on December 15th, 2010 5:50 pm

    Me too, I don’t read the Pee Cola News Journal

  2. escambiamom on December 13th, 2010 8:25 am

    I’m so glad that Cantonment is considered part of North Escambia territory now. I love reading local community news.