In a recent meeting of the Flagstaff Commission on Diversity Awareness (CODA), members gathered to discuss important community initiatives, including the nomination of representatives for the upcoming Multicultural County Park Exhibition. The atmosphere was collaborative, with commissioners eager to contribute to the cultural landscape of Flagstaff.

The meeting kicked off with a unanimous vote on a motion, signaling a strong sense of unity among the commissioners. Following this, the focus shifted to the art installation at the park, a project aimed at beautifying the community and celebrating diversity through artistic expression. Commissioner Reisenberg expressed enthusiasm for the event, noting a personal connection through a friend's artwork featured in the installation.

As discussions progressed, Commissioner Hernandez stepped forward, volunteering to represent CODA at the exhibition. With a wealth of experience serving on various art panels, Hernandez's nomination was met with support from fellow commissioners. Commissioner Martinez also expressed interest in serving as an alternate, highlighting the collaborative spirit of the group.

The commissioners moved swiftly to formalize their nominations, with a motion put forth and seconded, leading to another unanimous vote. This decision not only underscores the commitment of CODA members to promote diversity and inclusion but also reflects their dedication to engaging with the community through art.

As the meeting wrapped up, the commissioners expressed gratitude for each other's contributions, reinforcing the importance of teamwork in fostering a vibrant and inclusive environment in Flagstaff. The successful nominations mark a significant step forward in the city’s efforts to celebrate its multicultural heritage, leaving attendees eager for the upcoming exhibition and its potential impact on the community.