Stewart Webster, Candidate for
District 2 Commission seat in Tamarac in the November 2014 elections, was
declared exempt from paying the qualifying fee and any party assessment by the
Broward County Supervisor of Elections today.
Webster has a long involvement in the city since the ‘90s.
For over 10 years, he has always been a member, Board member, and volunteer in
the district and the city. He previously ran for the Commission seat in 2003.
“It is my intention to be more proactive than others have
been, to be a respectful and active listener, to encourage a more business
friendly district, to focus on decreasing the number of empty stores and make
existing ones more attractive, to strengthen code enforcement, to increase safety
and security, and to improve senior and youth activities. I will work real hard
to ensure that Tamarac will remain one of South Florida’s most beautiful,
attractive and vibrant cities. I intend to utilize my over 20 years of national and international
experience in economic planning and development to quickly make a difference in
the district and the City. I learned a great deal when I was a member of the
city’s Planning Board, and my focuses will definitely make a successful and
powerful difference in the district and the city.” said Webster.
District 2 is the largest geographic district in Tamarac,
and is an interesting mix of residential and commercial communities. It covers
the length of Commercial Boulevard from the Sawgrass
Expressway to Rock Island
Road, and includes a number of large residential communities such as the
Woodlands, Lime Bay, Concord Village, and Versailles Gardens. Commercial areas
include the Tamarac Industrial Complex, Midway Plaza, and two residence inns. It
also contains the Tamarac Community Center and Regional Library.
Webster is a management and tax consultant with extensive
public sector experience from a number of countries. These experiences have left
him with a long list of contacts and exposed him to a wide variety of possible policy
solutions to current municipal challenges. His Masters in Public Sector
Technology Management from Florida Atlantic University in 2010, and his
undergraduate degree in International Industrial Psychology from Bernard Baruch
University in New York would bring a very knowledgeable skill-set to the office
of Commissioner.
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