November 2005 · Volume 87 · Number 10
For whom do local government leaders work? Not long ago, this question would have seemed irrelevant because the answer was obvious: they work for the people who elect or appoint them, and of course they work for the people who pay them. This answer is no longer obvious. The purpose of this article is to defend the claim that future effectiveness in local government leadership will be based on finding new and different answers to the “for whom do we work” question.
H. George Frederickson, Lawrence, Kansas.
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Understand Your Expenditure Efficiency
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A finance director shows how to determine a community’s ideal spending level.
Richard Grove, Middletown Borough, Pennsylvania.
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Citizen-Based Budgeting
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A manager explains his belief in the benefits of citizen-based budgeting.
Michael Stampfler, Portage, Michigan.
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The New San Jose City Hall: A Commitment to Community Service
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How a new city hall was built to serve citizens for the next 50 years.
Del Borgsdorf, San Jose, California.
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Letters
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Ethics
12 Steps for Ethical Leadership
Corporate Profile
AIG Environmental
On Retirement
Five Retirement-Planning Essentials That Investors Often Overlook
Profile
Frank Walsh, St. Joseph, Michigan
FYI
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GIS in Local GovernmentNOAA to Help Predict ChangesNCS Priority Telecommunications Services: Your Insurance Policy for Critical CommunicationsCFAI and Ionia Department of Public Safety Share $801,579Municipal Risk Management TipsEducation in the Fire Service
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