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[[File:Darell OQuinn.jpg|right|thumb|Darrell O'Quinn]]
[[File:Darell OQuinn.jpg|right|thumb|Darrell O'Quinn]]
'''Darrell O'Quinn''' (born [[July 17]], [[1972]] in Baton Rouge, Louisiana) is a clinical veterinarian at [[UAB]], president of the [[Birmingham Citizens Advisory Board]], and a candidate for [[Birmingham City Council]] [[Birmingham City Council District 5|District 5]] in the [[2017 Birmingham municipal election]].
'''Darrell O'Quinn''' (born [[July 17]], [[1972]] in Baton Rouge, Louisiana) is a former clinical veterinarian at [[UAB]], former president of the [[Birmingham Citizens Advisory Board]], and the representative for [[Birmingham City Council]] [[Birmingham City Council District 5|District 5]].


O'Quinn graduated from Denham Springs High School just east of Baton Rouge in [[1990]]. He enrolled at Louisiana State University where he completed a bachelor's degree in zoology in [[1995]] and a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine in [[2000]]. He then came to [[UAB]] where he completed a Ph.D. in cellular and molecular pathology in [[2005]]. He was worked as a senior clinical veterinarian for the university's animal resources programs since [[2011]].
O'Quinn graduated from Denham Springs High School just east of Baton Rouge in [[1990]]. He enrolled at Louisiana State University where he completed a bachelor's degree in zoology in [[1995]] and a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine in [[2000]]. He then came to [[UAB]] where he completed a PhD in cellular and molecular pathology in [[2005]]. He was worked as a senior clinical veterinarian for the university's animal resources programs from [[2011]] to [[2015]].


O'Quinn has also been very active in civic organizations. He has been vice-president or president of the [[Crestwood North|Crestwood North Neighborhood Association]] since [[2008]], a member of the Implementation Committee for the [[Birmingham Comprehensive Plan]] since [[2014]], and president of the Citizens Advisory Board since [[2015]]. He also serves on the boards of [[Greater Crestwood, Inc.]], [[Keep Birmingham Beautiful]], and the [[Deep South Cancer Foundation]] and co-founded [[Heart to Table]] with [[Marco Morosini]]. He is a former board member of [[Redemptive Cycles]] and former executive director of [[Move I-20/59]]. He was a member of the [[2015 Leadership Birmingham|2015 class]] of [[Leadership Birmingham]].
O'Quinn has also been very active in civic organizations. He has been vice-president or president of the [[Crestwood North|Crestwood North Neighborhood Association]] since [[2008]], a member of the Implementation Committee for the [[Birmingham Comprehensive Plan]] since [[2014]], and president of the Citizens Advisory Board since [[2015]]. He also serves on the boards of [[Greater Crestwood, Inc.]], [[Keep Birmingham Beautiful]], and the [[Deep South Cancer Foundation]] and co-founded [[Heart to Table]] with [[Marco Morosini]]. He is a former board member of [[Redemptive Cycles]] and former executive director of [[Move I-20/59]]. He was a member of the [[2015 Leadership Birmingham|2015 class]] of [[Leadership Birmingham]] and is also a member of the [[Jefferson County Democratic Executive Committee]], the [[YMBC Civic Forum]],


O'Quinn formerly published the ''[[Ultra-Local News]]'' and operated the [[Crestwood Produce Co-op]] from [[2004]] to [[2005]] and co-founded ''[[The35212]]'' newsletter. He is an avid cyclist and has lived in Crestwood North since [[2001]] with his wife, [[Kristina O'Quinn|Kristina]] and two children.
O'Quinn formerly published the ''[[Ultra-Local News]]'' and operated the [[Crestwood Produce Co-op]] from [[2004]] to [[2005]] and co-founded ''[[The35212]]'' newsletter. He is an avid cyclist and has lived in Crestwood North since [[2001]] with his wife, [[Kristina O'Quinn|Kristina]] and two children.


As a candidate for City Council, O'Quinn has touted his experience with collaboration on civic projects and his commitment to accountability and transparency.
As a candidate for City Council in the [[2017 Birmingham municipal election]], O'Quinn touted his experience with collaboration on civic projects and his commitment to accountability and transparency. He defeated incumbent [[Johnathan Austin]] in a run-off, and has served as chair of the Council's Transportation Committee, and as a member of its Budget & Finance and Planning & Zoning Committees.
 
O'Quinn ran for re-election in the [[2021 Birmingham municipal election]]. He has expressed a commitment to expand access to health care and housing, and to tackle violence as a public health issue. His largest campaign contributions were from [[Raymond Harbert]], [[F. Dixon Brooke]], [[Del Brooke]] and [[Dick Schmalz]].


==References==
==References==
* Daniel, J. H. (May 11, 2017) "[http://bhamnow.com/index.php/2017/05/11/darell-oquinn-birmingham-city-council/ Darrell O’Quinn running for Birmingham City Council in District 5]" ''Bham Now''
* Daniel, J. H. (May 11, 2017) "[http://bhamnow.com/index.php/2017/05/11/darell-oquinn-birmingham-city-council/ Darrell O’Quinn running for Birmingham City Council in District 5]" ''Bham Now''
* Prickett, Sam (October 12, 2017) "[http://birminghamwatch.org/newly-elected-birmingham-city-councilor-darrell-oquinn-neighborhood-still-thing/ For Newly Elected Birmingham City Councilor Darrell O’Quinn, the Neighborhood is Still the Thing]" ''BirminghamWatch''
* "[https://wbhm.org/2021/whos-running-for-birmingham-city-council/ Who’s Running For Birmingham City Council?]" (August 16, 2021) WBHM.org/''[[Birmingham Watch]]''


==External links==
==External links==
* [http://www.votedoq.com/ Darrell O'Quinn] campaign website
* [https://www.votedoq2021.com/ Darrell O'Quinn] campaign website
* [http://www.linkedin.com/in/darrelloquinn Darrell O'Quinn] at Linkedin.com
* [http://www.linkedin.com/in/darrelloquinn Darrell O'Quinn] at Linkedin.com



Latest revision as of 12:41, 17 August 2021

Darrell O'Quinn

Darrell O'Quinn (born July 17, 1972 in Baton Rouge, Louisiana) is a former clinical veterinarian at UAB, former president of the Birmingham Citizens Advisory Board, and the representative for Birmingham City Council District 5.

O'Quinn graduated from Denham Springs High School just east of Baton Rouge in 1990. He enrolled at Louisiana State University where he completed a bachelor's degree in zoology in 1995 and a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine in 2000. He then came to UAB where he completed a PhD in cellular and molecular pathology in 2005. He was worked as a senior clinical veterinarian for the university's animal resources programs from 2011 to 2015.

O'Quinn has also been very active in civic organizations. He has been vice-president or president of the Crestwood North Neighborhood Association since 2008, a member of the Implementation Committee for the Birmingham Comprehensive Plan since 2014, and president of the Citizens Advisory Board since 2015. He also serves on the boards of Greater Crestwood, Inc., Keep Birmingham Beautiful, and the Deep South Cancer Foundation and co-founded Heart to Table with Marco Morosini. He is a former board member of Redemptive Cycles and former executive director of Move I-20/59. He was a member of the 2015 class of Leadership Birmingham and is also a member of the Jefferson County Democratic Executive Committee, the YMBC Civic Forum,

O'Quinn formerly published the Ultra-Local News and operated the Crestwood Produce Co-op from 2004 to 2005 and co-founded The35212 newsletter. He is an avid cyclist and has lived in Crestwood North since 2001 with his wife, Kristina and two children.

As a candidate for City Council in the 2017 Birmingham municipal election, O'Quinn touted his experience with collaboration on civic projects and his commitment to accountability and transparency. He defeated incumbent Johnathan Austin in a run-off, and has served as chair of the Council's Transportation Committee, and as a member of its Budget & Finance and Planning & Zoning Committees.

O'Quinn ran for re-election in the 2021 Birmingham municipal election. He has expressed a commitment to expand access to health care and housing, and to tackle violence as a public health issue. His largest campaign contributions were from Raymond Harbert, F. Dixon Brooke, Del Brooke and Dick Schmalz.

References

External links