DUGGAN, Terry - Revision history

Randylyon at 19:19, 6 February 2019

2019-02-06T19:19:15Z

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	[[Image:duggan.gif\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Terry Duggan]]DUGGAN, Terry (Terrance). (Dubuque, IA-- ). [[MAYOR]]. Duggan graduated with a BA in Business from [[LORAS COLLEGE]] in 1978. He served as the mayor of Dubuque from 1994 – 2005 and is frequently credited with many accomplishments ~~including being~~ part of the remarkable economic renaissance of the City of Dubuque.		[[Image:duggan.gif\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Terry Duggan]]DUGGAN, Terry (Terrance). (Dubuque, IA-- ). [[MAYOR]]. Duggan graduated with a BA in Business from [[LORAS COLLEGE]] in 1978. He served as the mayor of Dubuque from 1994 – 2005 and is frequently credited with many accomplishments considered part of the remarkable economic renaissance of the City of Dubuque.

	Duggan's political rise began with the [[IOWA TRUST FUND]] scandal. As the vice president of an ad hoc committee looking into the city's investment procedures, Duggan received widespread publicity which led him to being called "Mr. Mayor" in public. Business officials encouraged him to campaign for the office focusing on the city's North End. In a six-person primary, Duggan received 57% of the vote and then won the 1993 election against 12-year incumbent [[BRADY, James\|James BRADY]] with 78% of the vote. (1) He ran uncontested in 1997 and in 2001 received 76 % of the vote. (2)		Duggan's political rise began with the [[IOWA TRUST FUND]] scandal. As the vice president of an ad hoc committee looking into the city's investment procedures, Duggan received widespread publicity which led him to being called "Mr. Mayor" in public. Business officials encouraged him to campaign for the office focusing on the city's North End. In a six-person primary, Duggan received 57% of the vote and then won the 1993 election against 12-year incumbent [[BRADY, James\|James BRADY]] with 78% of the vote. (1) He ran uncontested in 1997 and in 2001 received 76 % of the vote. (2)

Randylyon at 19:18, 6 February 2019

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	Duggan worked cooperatively with the new city manager, [[VAN MILLIGEN, Michael\|Michael VAN MILLIGEN]] and [[DICKINSON, Richard E. (Rick)\|Richard E. (Rick) DICKINSON]] who led the [[GREATER DUBUQUE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION]]. Realizing that companies liked to position civic leaders against each other, the three agreed never to disagree in public. (3) In his first term, Duggan introduced the "Come Back to Your Future" campaign encouraging former residents to return home. (4)		Duggan worked cooperatively with the new city manager, [[VAN MILLIGEN, Michael\|Michael VAN MILLIGEN]] and [[DICKINSON, Richard E. (Rick)\|Richard E. (Rick) DICKINSON]] who led the [[GREATER DUBUQUE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION]]. Realizing that companies liked to position civic leaders against each other, the three agreed never to disagree in public. (3) In his first term, Duggan introduced the "Come Back to Your Future" campaign encouraging former residents to return home. (4)

	Many achievements of the city during his tenure were related to the development of [[TOURISM]]. These included further development of the [[ICE HARBOR]] including the opening of the Grand River Center (2003). Architects plans for the proposed $25 million Mississippi River Discovery Center were unveiled to the public on January 19, 1998. The "America's River Project" was a combined effort of the [[DUBUQUE COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY]], City of Dubuque, and the [[DUBUQUE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE]].		Many achievements of the city during his tenure were related to the development of [[TOURISM]]. These included further development of the [[ICE HARBOR]] including the opening of the Grand River Center (2003). Architects plans for the proposed $25 million Mississippi River Discovery Center were unveiled to the public on January 19, 1998. The "America's River Project" was a combined effort of the [[DUBUQUE COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY]], City of Dubuque, and the [[DUBUQUE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE]]. (5)

	Considered a major project of Dubuque’s $188 million-dollar river renovation effort, the five-acre campus of the [[NATIONAL MISSISSIPPI RIVER MUSEUM AND AQUARIUM]] came to house the William Woodward Discovery Center, [[NATIONAL RIVERS HALL OF FAME]], [[FRED W. WOODWARD RIVERBOAT MUSEUM]], Pfohl Boatyard, a wetland, and a refurbished train depot. He also oversaw the expansion of the city park system, reconstruction or overlayment of fifty percent of the city's streets, and the Highway 20, 151 and 61 improvements. (5)		Considered a major project of Dubuque’s $188 million-dollar river renovation effort, the five-acre campus of the [[NATIONAL MISSISSIPPI RIVER MUSEUM AND AQUARIUM]] came to house the William Woodward Discovery Center, [[NATIONAL RIVERS HALL OF FAME]], [[FRED W. WOODWARD RIVERBOAT MUSEUM]], Pfohl Boatyard, a wetland, and a refurbished train depot. He also oversaw the expansion of the city park system, reconstruction or overlayment of fifty percent of the city's streets, and the Highway 20, 151 and 61 improvements. (6)

	Duggan was opposed to the opening of the [[TOWN CLOCK PLAZA]] for traffic although the project was approved. He famously was against "team-building" at public expense and was quoted as saying, "I'm not going to [[FOUR MOUNDS]] and sing 'Kumbaya.'" (6)		Duggan was opposed to the opening of the [[TOWN CLOCK PLAZA]] for traffic although the project was approved. He famously was against "team-building" at public expense and was quoted as saying, "I'm not going to [[FOUR MOUNDS]] and sing 'Kumbaya.'" (7)

	In an interview published in 2003, Duggan stated that the most exciting thing that happened during years as mayor was the saving of [[FDL FOODS INC.]] the first time. He felt that demonstrated that great things could happen in Dubuque--a feeling that, he felt, had been lost in the late 1980s and early 1990s due to the declining economy. (7)		In an interview published in 2003, Duggan stated that the most exciting thing that happened during years as mayor was the saving of [[FDL FOODS INC.]] the first time. He felt that demonstrated that great things could happen in Dubuque--a feeling that, he felt, had been lost in the late 1980s and early 1990s due to the declining economy. (8)

	Despite being a registered Democrat throughout his three terms as mayor, Duggan switched parties and joined the GOP in 2006. On April 11, 2006 he was the master of ceremonies at a fund-raiser in Des Moines for Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Nussle. The guest of honor was President George H. W. Bush. (8)		Despite being a registered Democrat throughout his three terms as mayor, Duggan switched parties and joined the GOP in 2006. On April 11, 2006 he was the master of ceremonies at a fund-raiser in Des Moines for Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Nussle. The guest of honor was President George H. W. Bush. (9)

	Duggan served on many boards including the Greater Dubuque Development Corporation, the Dubuque Chamber of Commerce, the Dubuque Metropolitan Transportation Study, the East Central Intergovernmental Agency, the Northeast Iowa Boys Scouts and the Community Advisory Board of the Dubuque Area Labor Management Board. Mayor Duggan also served on the Iowa Department of Economic Development Board from 2001-2005. (9)		Duggan served on many boards including the Greater Dubuque Development Corporation, the Dubuque Chamber of Commerce, the Dubuque Metropolitan Transportation Study, the East Central Intergovernmental Agency, the Northeast Iowa Boys Scouts and the Community Advisory Board of the Dubuque Area Labor Management Board. Mayor Duggan also served on the Iowa Department of Economic Development Board from 2001-2005. (10)

	[[Image:duggan.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|951 Iowa Street in 2010]]Duggan operated a successful real estate business in Dubuque. In 2008 he served as the President of the Dubuque Board of Realtors. He won this group’s “Realtor of the Year” award in 1993. In 2008 Duggan also served on the Advisory Board of the Iowa Alliance for Choices in Education and was the Chairman of the Project Concern annual appeal and served on its board of directors. He was elected chairman of the Iowa Real Estate Commission in 2014. (10)		[[Image:duggan.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|951 Iowa Street in 2010]]Duggan operated a successful real estate business in Dubuque. In 2008 he served as the President of the Dubuque Board of Realtors. He won this group’s “Realtor of the Year” award in 1993. In 2008 Duggan also served on the Advisory Board of the Iowa Alliance for Choices in Education and was the Chairman of the Project Concern annual appeal and served on its board of directors. He was elected chairman of the Iowa Real Estate Commission in 2014. (11)

	[[Image:imp036.jpg\|left\|thumb\|350px\|Campaign information used by Terry Duggan. Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]		[[Image:imp036.jpg\|left\|thumb\|350px\|Campaign information used by Terry Duggan. Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]
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	2. Bragg, Mary Rae, "Duggan Played Key Role in City's Rise," ''Telegraph Herald,'' November 10, 2008, p. 72		2. Bragg, Mary Rae, "Duggan Played Key Role in City's Rise," ''Telegraph Herald,'' November 10, 2008, p. 72

	3. Bragg, Mary Rae, "Dickinson Helps Put City on the Map," Telegraph Herald, September 15, 2008, p. 57		3. Bragg, Mary Rae, "Dickinson Helps Put City on the Map," ''Telegraph Herald'', September 15, 2008, p. 57

	4. Bragg, "Duggan Played Key Role..."		4. Bragg, "Duggan Played Key Role..."

	5. ~~Kundert, Rob~~, "~~Duggan~~'s ~~Legacy: City Pride~~, ''Telegraph Herald'', January 2, ~~2006~~, p. 1		5. Krapfl, Mike. "Officials Release Architect's Plans For Proposed River Discovery Center," ''Telegraph Herald'', January 20, 1998, p. 3A.

	6. ~~Eller~~, ~~Donnelle~~, "~~Team-Building Funds Split Council~~," ''Telegraph Herald,'' January 4, ~~1995~~, p. 3		6. Kundert, Rob, "Duggan's Legacy: City Pride, ''Telegraph Herald'', January 2, 2006, p. 1

	7. ~~Cooper~~		7. Eller, Donnelle, "Team-Building Funds Split Council," ''Telegraph Herald,'' January 4, 1995, p. 3

	8. ~~"Duggan Changes Parties in Time for Party," Telegraph Herald, April 11, 2006, p. 1~~		8. Cooper

	9. ~~Cooper~~		9. "Duggan Changes Parties in Time for Party," ''Telegraph Herald'', April 11, 2006, p. 1

	10. "Biz People," Telegraph Herald, June 5, 2014, p. 69		10. Cooper

			11. "Biz People," ''Telegraph Herald,'' June 5, 2014, p. 69

	[[Category:Politician]]		[[Category:Politician]]
	[[Category: Realtor]]		[[Category: Realtor]]

Randylyon at 19:15, 6 February 2019

2019-02-06T19:15:46Z

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	Duggan worked cooperatively with the new city manager, [[VAN MILLIGEN, Michael\|Michael VAN MILLIGEN]] and [[DICKINSON, Richard E. (Rick)\|Richard E. (Rick) DICKINSON]] who led the [[GREATER DUBUQUE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION]]. Realizing that companies liked to position civic leaders against each other, the three agreed never to disagree in public. (3) In his first term, Duggan introduced the "Come Back to Your Future" campaign encouraging former residents to return home. (4)		Duggan worked cooperatively with the new city manager, [[VAN MILLIGEN, Michael\|Michael VAN MILLIGEN]] and [[DICKINSON, Richard E. (Rick)\|Richard E. (Rick) DICKINSON]] who led the [[GREATER DUBUQUE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION]]. Realizing that companies liked to position civic leaders against each other, the three agreed never to disagree in public. (3) In his first term, Duggan introduced the "Come Back to Your Future" campaign encouraging former residents to return home. (4)

	Many achievements of the city during his tenure were related to the development of [[TOURISM]]. These included the opening of the Grand River Center (2003) ~~and [[DIAMOND JO]]~~. Architects plans for the proposed $25 million Mississippi River Discovery Center were unveiled to the public on January 19, 1998. The "America's River Project" was a combined effort of the [[DUBUQUE COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY]], City of Dubuque, and the [[DUBUQUE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE]].		Many achievements of the city during his tenure were related to the development of [[TOURISM]]. These included further development of the [[ICE HARBOR]] including the opening of the Grand River Center (2003). Architects plans for the proposed $25 million Mississippi River Discovery Center were unveiled to the public on January 19, 1998. The "America's River Project" was a combined effort of the [[DUBUQUE COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY]], City of Dubuque, and the [[DUBUQUE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE]].

	Considered a major project of Dubuque’s $188 million-dollar river renovation effort, the five-acre campus of the [[NATIONAL MISSISSIPPI RIVER MUSEUM AND AQUARIUM]] came to house the William Woodward Discovery Center, [[NATIONAL RIVERS HALL OF FAME]], [[FRED W. WOODWARD RIVERBOAT MUSEUM]], Pfohl Boatyard, a wetland, and a refurbished train depot. He also oversaw the expansion of the city park system, reconstruction or overlayment of fifty percent of the city's streets, and the Highway 20, 151 and 61 improvements. (5)		Considered a major project of Dubuque’s $188 million-dollar river renovation effort, the five-acre campus of the [[NATIONAL MISSISSIPPI RIVER MUSEUM AND AQUARIUM]] came to house the William Woodward Discovery Center, [[NATIONAL RIVERS HALL OF FAME]], [[FRED W. WOODWARD RIVERBOAT MUSEUM]], Pfohl Boatyard, a wetland, and a refurbished train depot. He also oversaw the expansion of the city park system, reconstruction or overlayment of fifty percent of the city's streets, and the Highway 20, 151 and 61 improvements. (5)

Randylyon at 19:13, 6 February 2019

2019-02-06T19:13:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:13, 6 February 2019
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	Duggan worked cooperatively with the new city manager, [[VAN MILLIGEN, Michael\|Michael VAN MILLIGEN]] and [[DICKINSON, Richard E. (Rick)\|Richard E. (Rick) DICKINSON]] who led the [[GREATER DUBUQUE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION]]. Realizing that companies liked to position civic leaders against each other, the three agreed never to disagree in public. (3) In his first term, Duggan introduced the "Come Back to Your Future" campaign encouraging former residents to return home. (4)		Duggan worked cooperatively with the new city manager, [[VAN MILLIGEN, Michael\|Michael VAN MILLIGEN]] and [[DICKINSON, Richard E. (Rick)\|Richard E. (Rick) DICKINSON]] who led the [[GREATER DUBUQUE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION]]. Realizing that companies liked to position civic leaders against each other, the three agreed never to disagree in public. (3) In his first term, Duggan introduced the "Come Back to Your Future" campaign encouraging former residents to return home. (4)

	Many achievements of the city during his tenure were related to the development of [[TOURISM]]. These included the opening of the Grand River Center (2003) and [[DIAMOND JO ~~CASINO~~]]. Architects plans for the proposed $25 million Mississippi River Discovery Center were unveiled to the public on January 19, 1998. The "America's River Project" was a combined effort of the [[DUBUQUE COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY]], City of Dubuque, and the [[DUBUQUE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE]].		Many achievements of the city during his tenure were related to the development of [[TOURISM]]. These included the opening of the Grand River Center (2003) and [[DIAMOND JO]]. Architects plans for the proposed $25 million Mississippi River Discovery Center were unveiled to the public on January 19, 1998. The "America's River Project" was a combined effort of the [[DUBUQUE COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY]], City of Dubuque, and the [[DUBUQUE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE]].

	Considered a major project of Dubuque’s $188 million-dollar river renovation effort, the five-acre campus of the [[NATIONAL MISSISSIPPI RIVER MUSEUM AND AQUARIUM]] came to house the William Woodward Discovery Center, [[NATIONAL RIVERS HALL OF FAME]], [[FRED W. WOODWARD RIVERBOAT MUSEUM]], Pfohl Boatyard, a wetland, and a refurbished train depot. He also oversaw the expansion of the city park system, reconstruction or overlayment of fifty percent of the city's streets, and the Highway 20, 151 and 61 improvements. (5)		Considered a major project of Dubuque’s $188 million-dollar river renovation effort, the five-acre campus of the [[NATIONAL MISSISSIPPI RIVER MUSEUM AND AQUARIUM]] came to house the William Woodward Discovery Center, [[NATIONAL RIVERS HALL OF FAME]], [[FRED W. WOODWARD RIVERBOAT MUSEUM]], Pfohl Boatyard, a wetland, and a refurbished train depot. He also oversaw the expansion of the city park system, reconstruction or overlayment of fifty percent of the city's streets, and the Highway 20, 151 and 61 improvements. (5)

Randylyon at 19:11, 6 February 2019

2019-02-06T19:11:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:11, 6 February 2019
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	Duggan worked cooperatively with the new city manager, [[VAN MILLIGEN, Michael\|Michael VAN MILLIGEN]] and [[DICKINSON, Richard E. (Rick)\|Richard E. (Rick) DICKINSON]] who led the [[GREATER DUBUQUE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION]]. Realizing that companies liked to position civic leaders against each other, the three agreed never to disagree in public. (3) In his first term, Duggan introduced the "Come Back to Your Future" campaign encouraging former residents to return home. (4)		Duggan worked cooperatively with the new city manager, [[VAN MILLIGEN, Michael\|Michael VAN MILLIGEN]] and [[DICKINSON, Richard E. (Rick)\|Richard E. (Rick) DICKINSON]] who led the [[GREATER DUBUQUE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION]]. Realizing that companies liked to position civic leaders against each other, the three agreed never to disagree in public. (3) In his first term, Duggan introduced the "Come Back to Your Future" campaign encouraging former residents to return home. (4)

	~~Among the many~~ achievements of the city during his tenure were the opening of the Grand River Center (2003) and [[DIAMOND JO CASINO]]. Architects plans for the proposed $25 million Mississippi River Discovery Center were unveiled to the public on January 19, 1998. The "America's River Project" was a combined effort of the ~~Dubuque County Historical Society~~, City of Dubuque, and the [[DUBUQUE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE]].		Many achievements of the city during his tenure were related to the development of [[TOURISM]]. These included the opening of the Grand River Center (2003) and [[DIAMOND JO CASINO]]. Architects plans for the proposed $25 million Mississippi River Discovery Center were unveiled to the public on January 19, 1998. The "America's River Project" was a combined effort of the [[DUBUQUE COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY]], City of Dubuque, and the [[DUBUQUE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE]].

	Considered a major project of Dubuque’s $188 million-dollar river renovation effort, the ~~National Mississippi River Museum & Aquarium's~~ five-acre campus ~~houses~~ the William Woodward Discovery Center, [[NATIONAL RIVERS HALL OF FAME]], [[FRED W. WOODWARD RIVERBOAT MUSEUM]], Pfohl Boatyard, a wetland, and a refurbished train depot.		Considered a major project of Dubuque’s $188 million-dollar river renovation effort, the five-acre campus of the [[NATIONAL MISSISSIPPI RIVER MUSEUM AND AQUARIUM]] came to house the William Woodward Discovery Center, [[NATIONAL RIVERS HALL OF FAME]], [[FRED W. WOODWARD RIVERBOAT MUSEUM]], Pfohl Boatyard, a wetland, and a refurbished train depot. He also oversaw the expansion of the city park system, reconstruction or overlayment of fifty percent of the city's streets, and the Highway 20, 151 and 61 improvements. (5)

	Duggan was opposed to the opening of the [[TOWN CLOCK PLAZA]] for traffic although the project was approved. He famously was against "team-building" at public expense and was quoted as saying, "I'm not going to [[FOUR MOUNDS]] and sing 'Kumbaya.'" (5)		Duggan was opposed to the opening of the [[TOWN CLOCK PLAZA]] for traffic although the project was approved. He famously was against "team-building" at public expense and was quoted as saying, "I'm not going to [[FOUR MOUNDS]] and sing 'Kumbaya.'" (6)

	In an interview published in 2003, Duggan stated that the most exciting thing that happened during years as mayor was the saving of [[FDL FOODS INC.]] the first time. He felt that demonstrated that great things could happen in Dubuque--a feeling that, he felt, had been lost in the late 1980s and early 1990s due to the declining economy. (6)		In an interview published in 2003, Duggan stated that the most exciting thing that happened during years as mayor was the saving of [[FDL FOODS INC.]] the first time. He felt that demonstrated that great things could happen in Dubuque--a feeling that, he felt, had been lost in the late 1980s and early 1990s due to the declining economy. (7)

	Despite being a registered Democrat throughout his three terms as mayor, Duggan switched parties and joined the GOP in 2006. On April 11, 2006 he was the master of ceremonies at a fund-raiser in Des Moines for Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Nussle. The guest of honor was President George H. W. Bush. (7)		Despite being a registered Democrat throughout his three terms as mayor, Duggan switched parties and joined the GOP in 2006. On April 11, 2006 he was the master of ceremonies at a fund-raiser in Des Moines for Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Nussle. The guest of honor was President George H. W. Bush. (8)

	Duggan served on many boards including the Greater Dubuque Development Corporation, the Dubuque Chamber of Commerce, the Dubuque Metropolitan Transportation Study, the East Central Intergovernmental Agency, the Northeast Iowa Boys Scouts and the Community Advisory Board of the Dubuque Area Labor Management Board. Mayor Duggan also served on the Iowa Department of Economic Development Board from 2001-2005. (8)		Duggan served on many boards including the Greater Dubuque Development Corporation, the Dubuque Chamber of Commerce, the Dubuque Metropolitan Transportation Study, the East Central Intergovernmental Agency, the Northeast Iowa Boys Scouts and the Community Advisory Board of the Dubuque Area Labor Management Board. Mayor Duggan also served on the Iowa Department of Economic Development Board from 2001-2005. (9)

	[[Image:duggan.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|951 Iowa Street in 2010]]Duggan operated a successful real estate business in Dubuque. In 2008 he served as the President of the Dubuque Board of Realtors. He won this group’s “Realtor of the Year” award in 1993. In 2008 Duggan also served on the Advisory Board of the Iowa Alliance for Choices in Education and was the Chairman of the Project Concern annual appeal and served on its board of directors. He was elected chairman of the Iowa Real Estate Commission in 2014. (9)		[[Image:duggan.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|951 Iowa Street in 2010]]Duggan operated a successful real estate business in Dubuque. In 2008 he served as the President of the Dubuque Board of Realtors. He won this group’s “Realtor of the Year” award in 1993. In 2008 Duggan also served on the Advisory Board of the Iowa Alliance for Choices in Education and was the Chairman of the Project Concern annual appeal and served on its board of directors. He was elected chairman of the Iowa Real Estate Commission in 2014. (10)

	[[Image:imp036.jpg\|left\|thumb\|350px\|Campaign information used by Terry Duggan. Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]		[[Image:imp036.jpg\|left\|thumb\|350px\|Campaign information used by Terry Duggan. Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]
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	4. Bragg, "Duggan Played Key Role..."		4. Bragg, "Duggan Played Key Role..."

	5. ~~Eller~~, ~~Donnelle~~, "~~Team-Building Funds Split Council~~," ''Telegraph Herald,'' January 4, ~~1995~~, p. 3		5. Kundert, Rob, "Duggan's Legacy: City Pride, ''Telegraph Herald'', January 2, 2006, p. 1

	6. ~~Cooper~~		6. Eller, Donnelle, "Team-Building Funds Split Council," ''Telegraph Herald,'' January 4, 1995, p. 3

	7. ~~"Duggan Changes Parties in Time for Party," Telegraph Herald, April 11, 2006, p. 1~~		7. Cooper

	8. ~~Cooper~~		8. "Duggan Changes Parties in Time for Party," Telegraph Herald, April 11, 2006, p. 1

	9. "Biz People," Telegraph Herald, June 5, 2014, p. 69		9. Cooper

			10. "Biz People," Telegraph Herald, June 5, 2014, p. 69

	[[Category:Politician]]		[[Category:Politician]]
	[[Category: Realtor]]		[[Category: Realtor]]

Randylyon at 04:27, 6 February 2019

2019-02-06T04:27:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:27, 6 February 2019
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	Considered a major project of Dubuque’s $188 million-dollar river renovation effort, the National Mississippi River Museum & Aquarium's five-acre campus houses the William Woodward Discovery Center, [[NATIONAL RIVERS HALL OF FAME]], [[FRED W. WOODWARD RIVERBOAT MUSEUM]], Pfohl Boatyard, a wetland, and a refurbished train depot.		Considered a major project of Dubuque’s $188 million-dollar river renovation effort, the National Mississippi River Museum & Aquarium's five-acre campus houses the William Woodward Discovery Center, [[NATIONAL RIVERS HALL OF FAME]], [[FRED W. WOODWARD RIVERBOAT MUSEUM]], Pfohl Boatyard, a wetland, and a refurbished train depot.

	He was opposed to the opening of the ~~Town Clock Plaza~~ for traffic although the project was approved. He famously was ~~also~~ against "team-building" at public expense~~. He~~ was quoted as saying "I'm not going to [[FOUR MOUNDS]] and sing 'Kumbaya.'" (5)		Duggan was opposed to the opening of the [[TOWN CLOCK PLAZA]] for traffic although the project was approved. He famously was against "team-building" at public expense and was quoted as saying, "I'm not going to [[FOUR MOUNDS]] and sing 'Kumbaya.'" (5)

	In an interview published in 2003, Duggan stated that the most exciting thing that happened during years as mayor was the saving of [[FDL FOODS INC.]] the first time. He felt that demonstrated that great things could happen in Dubuque--a feeling that, he felt, had been lost in the late 1980s and early 1990s due to the declining economy. (6)		In an interview published in 2003, Duggan stated that the most exciting thing that happened during years as mayor was the saving of [[FDL FOODS INC.]] the first time. He felt that demonstrated that great things could happen in Dubuque--a feeling that, he felt, had been lost in the late 1980s and early 1990s due to the declining economy. (6)

Randylyon at 04:25, 6 February 2019

2019-02-06T04:25:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:25, 6 February 2019
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	Duggan's political rise began with the [[IOWA TRUST FUND]] scandal. As the vice president of an ad hoc committee looking into the city's investment procedures, Duggan received widespread publicity which led him to being called "Mr. Mayor" in public. Business officials encouraged him to campaign for the office focusing on the city's North End. In a six-person primary, Duggan received 57% of the vote and then won the 1993 election against 12-year incumbent [[BRADY, James\|James BRADY]] with 78% of the vote. (1) He ran uncontested in 1997 and in 2001 received 76 % of the vote. (2)		Duggan's political rise began with the [[IOWA TRUST FUND]] scandal. As the vice president of an ad hoc committee looking into the city's investment procedures, Duggan received widespread publicity which led him to being called "Mr. Mayor" in public. Business officials encouraged him to campaign for the office focusing on the city's North End. In a six-person primary, Duggan received 57% of the vote and then won the 1993 election against 12-year incumbent [[BRADY, James\|James BRADY]] with 78% of the vote. (1) He ran uncontested in 1997 and in 2001 received 76 % of the vote. (2)

	Duggan worked cooperatively with the new city manager, [[VAN MILLIGEN, Michael\|Michael VAN MILLIGEN]] and [[DICKINSON, Richard E. (Rick)\|Richard E. (Rick) DICKINSON]] who led the [[GREATER DUBUQUE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION]]. Realizing that companies liked to position civic leaders against each other, the three agreed never to disagree in public. (3) In his first term, Duggan introduced the "Come Back to Your Future" campaign encouraging former residents to return home. (4) Among the many achievements of the city during his tenure were the opening of the Grand River Center (2003) and ~~the~~ [[DIAMOND JO CASINO]]. He was opposed to the opening of the Town Clock Plaza for traffic although the project was approved. He famously was also against "team-building" at public expense. He was quoted as saying "I'm not going to [[FOUR MOUNDS]] and sing 'Kumbaya.'" (5)		Duggan worked cooperatively with the new city manager, [[VAN MILLIGEN, Michael\|Michael VAN MILLIGEN]] and [[DICKINSON, Richard E. (Rick)\|Richard E. (Rick) DICKINSON]] who led the [[GREATER DUBUQUE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION]]. Realizing that companies liked to position civic leaders against each other, the three agreed never to disagree in public. (3) In his first term, Duggan introduced the "Come Back to Your Future" campaign encouraging former residents to return home. (4)

			Among the many achievements of the city during his tenure were the opening of the Grand River Center (2003) and [[DIAMOND JO CASINO]]. Architects plans for the proposed $25 million Mississippi River Discovery Center were unveiled to the public on January 19, 1998. The "America's River Project" was a combined effort of the Dubuque County Historical Society, City of Dubuque, and the [[DUBUQUE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE]].

			Considered a major project of Dubuque’s $188 million-dollar river renovation effort, the National Mississippi River Museum & Aquarium's five-acre campus houses the William Woodward Discovery Center, [[NATIONAL RIVERS HALL OF FAME]], [[FRED W. WOODWARD RIVERBOAT MUSEUM]], Pfohl Boatyard, a wetland, and a refurbished train depot.

			He was opposed to the opening of the Town Clock Plaza for traffic although the project was approved. He famously was also against "team-building" at public expense. He was quoted as saying "I'm not going to [[FOUR MOUNDS]] and sing 'Kumbaya.'" (5)

	In an interview published in 2003, Duggan stated that the most exciting thing that happened during years as mayor was the saving of [[FDL FOODS INC.]] the first time. He felt that demonstrated that great things could happen in Dubuque--a feeling that, he felt, had been lost in the late 1980s and early 1990s due to the declining economy. (6)		In an interview published in 2003, Duggan stated that the most exciting thing that happened during years as mayor was the saving of [[FDL FOODS INC.]] the first time. He felt that demonstrated that great things could happen in Dubuque--a feeling that, he felt, had been lost in the late 1980s and early 1990s due to the declining economy. (6)

Randylyon at 04:17, 6 February 2019

2019-02-06T04:17:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:17, 6 February 2019
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	Duggan's political rise began with the [[IOWA TRUST FUND]] scandal. As the vice president of an ad hoc committee looking into the city's investment procedures, Duggan received widespread publicity which led him to being called "Mr. Mayor" in public. Business officials encouraged him to campaign for the office focusing on the city's North End. In a six-person primary, Duggan received 57% of the vote and then won the 1993 election against 12-year incumbent [[BRADY, James\|James BRADY]] with 78% of the vote. (1) He ran uncontested in 1997 and in 2001 received 76 % of the vote. (2)		Duggan's political rise began with the [[IOWA TRUST FUND]] scandal. As the vice president of an ad hoc committee looking into the city's investment procedures, Duggan received widespread publicity which led him to being called "Mr. Mayor" in public. Business officials encouraged him to campaign for the office focusing on the city's North End. In a six-person primary, Duggan received 57% of the vote and then won the 1993 election against 12-year incumbent [[BRADY, James\|James BRADY]] with 78% of the vote. (1) He ran uncontested in 1997 and in 2001 received 76 % of the vote. (2)

	Duggan worked cooperatively with the new city manager, [[VAN MILLIGEN, Michael\|Michael VAN MILLIGEN]] and [[DICKINSON, Richard E. (Rick)\|Richard E. (Rick) DICKINSON]] who led the [[GREATER DUBUQUE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION]]. Realizing that companies liked to position civic leaders against each other, the three agreed never to disagree in public. (3) In his first term, Duggan introduced the "Come Back to Your Future" campaign encouraging former residents to return home. (4)		Duggan worked cooperatively with the new city manager, [[VAN MILLIGEN, Michael\|Michael VAN MILLIGEN]] and [[DICKINSON, Richard E. (Rick)\|Richard E. (Rick) DICKINSON]] who led the [[GREATER DUBUQUE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION]]. Realizing that companies liked to position civic leaders against each other, the three agreed never to disagree in public. (3) In his first term, Duggan introduced the "Come Back to Your Future" campaign encouraging former residents to return home. (4) Among the many achievements of the city during his tenure were the opening of the Grand River Center (2003) and the [[DIAMOND JO CASINO]]. He was opposed to the opening of the Town Clock Plaza for traffic although the project was approved. He famously was also against "team-building" at public expense. He was quoted as saying "I'm not going to [[FOUR MOUNDS]] and sing 'Kumbaya.'" (5)

	In an interview published in 2003, Duggan stated that the most exciting thing that happened during years as mayor was the saving of [[FDL FOODS INC.]] the first time. He felt that demonstrated that great things could happen in Dubuque--a feeling that, he felt, had been lost in the late 1980s and early 1990s due to the declining economy. (5)		In an interview published in 2003, Duggan stated that the most exciting thing that happened during years as mayor was the saving of [[FDL FOODS INC.]] the first time. He felt that demonstrated that great things could happen in Dubuque--a feeling that, he felt, had been lost in the late 1980s and early 1990s due to the declining economy. (6)

	Despite being a registered Democrat throughout his three terms as mayor, Duggan switched parties and joined the GOP in 2006. On April 11, 2006 he was the master of ceremonies at a fund-raiser in Des Moines for Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Nussle. The guest of honor was President George H. W. Bush. (6)		Despite being a registered Democrat throughout his three terms as mayor, Duggan switched parties and joined the GOP in 2006. On April 11, 2006 he was the master of ceremonies at a fund-raiser in Des Moines for Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Nussle. The guest of honor was President George H. W. Bush. (7)

	Duggan served on many boards including the Greater Dubuque Development Corporation, the Dubuque Chamber of Commerce, the Dubuque Metropolitan Transportation Study, the East Central Intergovernmental Agency, the Northeast Iowa Boys Scouts and the Community Advisory Board of the Dubuque Area Labor Management Board. Mayor Duggan also served on the Iowa Department of Economic Development Board from 2001-2005. (7)		Duggan served on many boards including the Greater Dubuque Development Corporation, the Dubuque Chamber of Commerce, the Dubuque Metropolitan Transportation Study, the East Central Intergovernmental Agency, the Northeast Iowa Boys Scouts and the Community Advisory Board of the Dubuque Area Labor Management Board. Mayor Duggan also served on the Iowa Department of Economic Development Board from 2001-2005. (8)

	[[Image:duggan.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|951 Iowa Street in 2010]]Duggan operated a successful real estate business in Dubuque. In 2008 he served as the President of the Dubuque Board of Realtors. He won this group’s “Realtor of the Year” award in 1993. In 2008 Duggan also served on the Advisory Board of the Iowa Alliance for Choices in Education and was the Chairman of the Project Concern annual appeal and served on its board of directors. He was elected chairman of the Iowa Real Estate Commission in 2014. (8)		[[Image:duggan.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|951 Iowa Street in 2010]]Duggan operated a successful real estate business in Dubuque. In 2008 he served as the President of the Dubuque Board of Realtors. He won this group’s “Realtor of the Year” award in 1993. In 2008 Duggan also served on the Advisory Board of the Iowa Alliance for Choices in Education and was the Chairman of the Project Concern annual appeal and served on its board of directors. He was elected chairman of the Iowa Real Estate Commission in 2014. (9)

	[[Image:imp036.jpg\|left\|thumb\|350px\|Campaign information used by Terry Duggan. Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]		[[Image:imp036.jpg\|left\|thumb\|350px\|Campaign information used by Terry Duggan. Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]
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	4. Bragg, "Duggan Played Key Role..."		4. Bragg, "Duggan Played Key Role..."

	5. ~~Cooper~~		5. Eller, Donnelle, "Team-Building Funds Split Council," ''Telegraph Herald,'' January 4, 1995, p. 3

	6. ~~"Duggan Changes Parties in Time for Party," Telegraph Herald, April 11, 2006, p. 1~~		6. Cooper

	7. ~~Cooper~~		7. "Duggan Changes Parties in Time for Party," Telegraph Herald, April 11, 2006, p. 1

	8. "Biz People," Telegraph Herald, June 5, 2014, p. 69		8. Cooper

			9. "Biz People," Telegraph Herald, June 5, 2014, p. 69

	[[Category:Politician]]		[[Category:Politician]]
	[[Category: Realtor]]		[[Category: Realtor]]

Randylyon at 03:38, 6 February 2019

2019-02-06T03:38:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:38, 6 February 2019
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	Duggan's political rise began with the [[IOWA TRUST FUND]] scandal. As the vice president of an ad hoc committee looking into the city's investment procedures, Duggan received widespread publicity which led him to being called "Mr. Mayor" in public. Business officials encouraged him to campaign for the office focusing on the city's North End. In a six-person primary, Duggan received 57% of the vote and then won the 1993 election against 12-year incumbent [[BRADY, James\|James BRADY]] with 78% of the vote. (1) He ran uncontested in 1997 and in 2001 received 76 % of the vote. (2)		Duggan's political rise began with the [[IOWA TRUST FUND]] scandal. As the vice president of an ad hoc committee looking into the city's investment procedures, Duggan received widespread publicity which led him to being called "Mr. Mayor" in public. Business officials encouraged him to campaign for the office focusing on the city's North End. In a six-person primary, Duggan received 57% of the vote and then won the 1993 election against 12-year incumbent [[BRADY, James\|James BRADY]] with 78% of the vote. (1) He ran uncontested in 1997 and in 2001 received 76 % of the vote. (2)

	Duggan worked cooperatively with the new city manager, [[VAN MILLIGEN, Michael\|Michael VAN MILLIGEN]] and [[DICKINSON, Richard E. (Rick)\|Richard E. (Rick) DICKINSON]] who led the [[GREATER DUBUQUE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION]]. In his first term, Duggan introduced the "Come Back to Your Future" campaign encouraging former residents to return home. (3)		Duggan worked cooperatively with the new city manager, [[VAN MILLIGEN, Michael\|Michael VAN MILLIGEN]] and [[DICKINSON, Richard E. (Rick)\|Richard E. (Rick) DICKINSON]] who led the [[GREATER DUBUQUE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION]]. Realizing that companies liked to position civic leaders against each other, the three agreed never to disagree in public. (3) In his first term, Duggan introduced the "Come Back to Your Future" campaign encouraging former residents to return home. (4)

	In an interview published in 2003, Duggan stated that the most exciting thing that happened during years as mayor was the saving of [[FDL FOODS INC.]] the first time. He felt that demonstrated that great things could happen in Dubuque--a feeling that, he felt, had been lost in the late 1980s and early 1990s due to the declining economy. (4)		In an interview published in 2003, Duggan stated that the most exciting thing that happened during years as mayor was the saving of [[FDL FOODS INC.]] the first time. He felt that demonstrated that great things could happen in Dubuque--a feeling that, he felt, had been lost in the late 1980s and early 1990s due to the declining economy. (5)

	Duggan ~~served on many boards including~~ the ~~Greater Dubuque Development Corporation~~, the ~~Dubuque Chamber~~ of ~~Commerce, the Dubuque Metropolitan Transportation Study, the East Central Intergovernmental Agency, the Northeast Iowa Boys Scouts and the Community Advisory Board~~ of ~~the Dubuque Area Labor Management Board~~. ~~Mayor Duggan also served on the Iowa Department of Economic Development Board from 2001-2005~~. (5)		Despite being a registered Democrat throughout his three terms as mayor, Duggan switched parties and joined the GOP in 2006. On April 11, 2006 he was the master of ceremonies at a fund-raiser in Des Moines for Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Nussle. The guest of honor was President George H. W. Bush. (6)

	[[Image:duggan.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|951 Iowa Street in 2010]]Duggan operated a successful real estate business in Dubuque. In 2008 he served as the President of the Dubuque Board of Realtors. He won this group’s “Realtor of the Year” award in 1993. In 2008 Duggan also served on the Advisory Board of the Iowa Alliance for Choices in Education and was the Chairman of the Project Concern annual appeal and served on its board of directors. He was elected chairman of the Iowa Real Estate Commission in 2014. (6)		Duggan served on many boards including the Greater Dubuque Development Corporation, the Dubuque Chamber of Commerce, the Dubuque Metropolitan Transportation Study, the East Central Intergovernmental Agency, the Northeast Iowa Boys Scouts and the Community Advisory Board of the Dubuque Area Labor Management Board. Mayor Duggan also served on the Iowa Department of Economic Development Board from 2001-2005. (7)

			[[Image:duggan.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|951 Iowa Street in 2010]]Duggan operated a successful real estate business in Dubuque. In 2008 he served as the President of the Dubuque Board of Realtors. He won this group’s “Realtor of the Year” award in 1993. In 2008 Duggan also served on the Advisory Board of the Iowa Alliance for Choices in Education and was the Chairman of the Project Concern annual appeal and served on its board of directors. He was elected chairman of the Iowa Real Estate Commission in 2014. (8)

	[[Image:imp036.jpg\|left\|thumb\|350px\|Campaign information used by Terry Duggan. Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]		[[Image:imp036.jpg\|left\|thumb\|350px\|Campaign information used by Terry Duggan. Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]
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	2. Bragg, Mary Rae, "Duggan Played Key Role in City's Rise," ''Telegraph Herald,'' November 10, 2008, p. 72		2. Bragg, Mary Rae, "Duggan Played Key Role in City's Rise," ''Telegraph Herald,'' November 10, 2008, p. 72

	3. ~~Ibid~~.		3. Bragg, Mary Rae, "Dickinson Helps Put City on the Map," Telegraph Herald, September 15, 2008, p. 57

			4. Bragg, "Duggan Played Key Role..."

			5. Cooper

	4. ~~Cooper~~		6. "Duggan Changes Parties in Time for Party," Telegraph Herald, April 11, 2006, p. 1

	~~5. Ibid~~.		7. Cooper

	6. "Biz People," Telegraph Herald, June 5, 2014, p. 69		8. "Biz People," Telegraph Herald, June 5, 2014, p. 69

	[[Category:Politician]]		[[Category:Politician]]
	[[Category: Realtor]]		[[Category: Realtor]]

Randylyon at 03:21, 6 February 2019

2019-02-06T03:21:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:21, 6 February 2019
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	Duggan worked cooperatively with the new city manager, [[VAN MILLIGEN, Michael\|Michael VAN MILLIGEN]] and [[DICKINSON, Richard E. (Rick)\|Richard E. (Rick) DICKINSON]] who led the [[GREATER DUBUQUE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION]]. In his first term, Duggan introduced the "Come Back to Your Future" campaign encouraging former residents to return home. (3)		Duggan worked cooperatively with the new city manager, [[VAN MILLIGEN, Michael\|Michael VAN MILLIGEN]] and [[DICKINSON, Richard E. (Rick)\|Richard E. (Rick) DICKINSON]] who led the [[GREATER DUBUQUE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION]]. In his first term, Duggan introduced the "Come Back to Your Future" campaign encouraging former residents to return home. (3)

	In an interview published in 2003, Duggan stated that the most exciting thing that happened during years as mayor was the saving of [[FDL]] the first time. He felt that demonstrated that great things could happen in Dubuque--a feeling that, he felt, had been lost in the late 1980s and early 1990s due to the declining economy. (4)		In an interview published in 2003, Duggan stated that the most exciting thing that happened during years as mayor was the saving of [[FDL FOODS INC.]] the first time. He felt that demonstrated that great things could happen in Dubuque--a feeling that, he felt, had been lost in the late 1980s and early 1990s due to the declining economy. (4)

	Duggan served on many boards including the Greater Dubuque Development Corporation, the Dubuque Chamber of Commerce, the Dubuque Metropolitan Transportation Study, the East Central Intergovernmental Agency, the Northeast Iowa Boys Scouts and the Community Advisory Board of the Dubuque Area Labor Management Board. Mayor Duggan also served on the Iowa Department of Economic Development Board from 2001-2005. (5)		Duggan served on many boards including the Greater Dubuque Development Corporation, the Dubuque Chamber of Commerce, the Dubuque Metropolitan Transportation Study, the East Central Intergovernmental Agency, the Northeast Iowa Boys Scouts and the Community Advisory Board of the Dubuque Area Labor Management Board. Mayor Duggan also served on the Iowa Department of Economic Development Board from 2001-2005. (5)