Criteria to consider when making your selection:

(1)
Demonstrates efforts beyond their own individual responsibilities as a neighbor. For example, checking in on a neighbor who has been ill or is housebound, shoveling a neighbor’s walk, etc.
(2)
Shows concern for their neighborhood’s well-being,the overall quality of life in the city and the transformative activities. For example, clean up efforts, beautification projects, public art, and the pursuit of historic designations.
(3)
Overcomes obstacles or takes risks in pursuit of creating, developing, and furthering strong neighborhoods in a manner that exceeds typical volunteer service; such as chairing the annual block party, building relationships with law enforcement, using social media, and or producing a newsletter or managing the neighborhood website.
(4)
Encourages neighbors to participate in activities which benefit the entire neighborhood, such as forming neighborhood watch or organizing a rally to stop unwelcome development.
(5)
Demonstrates results. For example, encourages or mentors neighborhood youth to take an active role in their community.
(6)
Models a true spirit of what it means to be a good neighbor. For instance, going the extra step to welcome new neighbors or volunteering at a local school or charity without expectation of recognition.