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File #: RS2026-1859   
Type: Resolution Status: Resolution
File created: 3/10/2026 In control: Metropolitan Council
On agenda: 3/17/2026 Final action:
Title: A resolution honoring the service of Danny Herron upon his retirement from Habitat for Humanity of Greater Nashville.
Sponsors: Kyonzte Toombs, Jennifer Gamble, Jason Spain, Sean Parker, Jacob Kupin, Jordan Huffman, Erin Evans, Jeff Gregg, Joy Styles, Bob Nash, Courtney Johnston, Zulfat Suara, John Rutherford, Brenda Gadd, Terry Vo, Thom Druffel, Sandy Ewing, Burkley Allen, Tasha Ellis, Jennifer Webb
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A resolution honoring the service of Danny Herron upon his retirement from Habitat for Humanity of Greater Nashville.

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WHEREAS, after a long and varied professional career, Danny Herron is retiring from his role as president and chief executive officer of Habitat for Humanity of Greater Nashville ("Habitat") after 16 years of service; and
WHEREAS, Mr. Herron began his career as a civil engineer before holding various leadership roles in banking and real estate. Mr. Herron used his experience in leadership and problem solving and his passion for service to provide affordable housing opportunities for thousands of Nashvillians during his career with Habitat.
WHEREAS, Habitat was founded in 1985, with a mission to build communities and empower lives through their homeownership program. In furtherance of this mission, Habitat has built more than 1,100 homes and served approximately 4,000 individuals; and
WHEREAS, under Mr. Herron's leadership, Habitat for Humanity of Greater Nashville has built more than 500 homes, engaged more than 75,000 volunteer experiences, expanded its service area into surrounding counties, established a new central office; and
WHEREAS, in 2019, the organization hosted the national Habitat for Humanity's annual Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter Work Project. Habitat worked with Former President Jimmy Carter, former First Lady Rosalynn Carter, Trisha Yearwood and Garth Brooks to construct 21 homes in Habitat's Park Preserve neighborhood; and
WHEREAS, in 2025, Habitat for Humanity of Greater Nashville completed the Park Preserve Neighborhood with a $2.5 million restoration of the historic Parkwood Community Club, where some of Nashville's first integrated baseball games were played. The restoration resulted in two new turf baseball fields and 26 Habitat homes and will help to establish a 59-acre Metro Park in North Nashville; and
WHERAS, under Mr. Herron's leadership Habitat for Humanity of Greater Nashville has worked closely with the Metro...

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