In World Mayor 2005, Fernando Damata Pimentel, Mayor of Belo Horizonte (Brazil), finished 8th from a field of 65 finalists FRONT PAGE About World Mayor • VOTE NOW • The 2014 short list • The 2014 longlist • Code of Ethics • The World Mayor Prize The 2012 results The 2012 project The 2012 shortlist The 2012 long-list Code of Ethics | Código de Ética | The World Mayor Prize World Mayor Prize winners exchange letters The 2010 results The 2010 project The 2010 finalists Code of Ethics The World Mayor Prize The 2008 results The 2008 project The 2008 finalists The World Mayor Award Helen Zille says thank you The 2006 results Methodology The 2006 finalists The World Mayor Award The 2005 results Contest methodology List of finalists The World Mayor Award Mayor Rama writes - Mayor Bakoyannis replies Winning mayors write Mayor of Athens Mayor of Guatemala City Mayor of Mississauga Mayor of San Fernando Mayor of San Francisco Mayor of Athens Mayor of Guatemala City Mayor of Mississauga Mayor of San Fernando Mayor of Vienna Comments on finalists from The Americas Comments on finalists from Europe Comments on finalists from Asia, Australia and Africa Mayor of Addis Ababa Mayor of Antananariva Mayor of Athens Mayor of Atlanta Mayor of Belo Horizonte Mayor of Bonn Mayor of Guatemala City Mayor of Karachi Mayor of London Mayor of Melbourne Mayor of Mississauga Mayor of Rio de Janeiro Mayor of Rome Mayor of San Fernando Mayor of San Francisco Mayor of Toronto Mayor of Vancouver Mayor of Vienna Mayor of Addis Ababa Mayor of Antananarivo Mayor of Athens Mayor of Belo Horizonte Mayor of Bonn Mayor of Ekaterinburg Mayor of Guatemala City Mayor of Innsbruck Mayor of Karachi Mayor of Kiev Mayor of Melbourne Mayor of Mississauga Mayor of Munich Mayor of Rhodes Mayor of Rome Mayor of Tshwane Mayor of Vienna The 2004 contest List of all 2004 finalists Edi Rama wins 2004 award People ask - Edi Rama replies Why we voted for the Mayor of Tirana Why we voted for the Mayor of Mexico City History of Tirana Front Page Site Search About us |
The 2005 World Mayor finalists
1) On 31 July 2005 Andrés Manuel López Obrador stepped down from of office of Mayor of Mexico City to start his campaign for President of Mexico 2) On 1 May 2005 Professor Massimo Cacciari replaced Paolo Costa as Mayor of Venice 3) On 24 June 2005, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, the Mayor of Tehran, was elected President of Iran. 4) Trifun Kostovski has been elected the new Mayor of Skopje 5) In June 2005 Naimatullah Khan stepped down from office of Mayor to run for re-election. In October 2005, he failed to be re-elected. 6) Larry Campbell has been appointed to Canada's Senate |
In World Mayor 2005, Shirley Franklin, Mayor of Atlanta (USA), finished 9th from a field of 65 finalists Introducing World Mayor 2005 The aim of the internet-based World Mayor project, which was launched by City Mayors in January 2004, is to raise the profile of mayors worldwide by honouring those who have served their communities well and have made significant contributions to cities nationally and internationally. Each year the most outstanding mayor is presented with the World Mayor Award. In 2004, Edi Rama, Mayor of Tirana, won the Award. The 2005 winner is Dora Bakoyannis, Mayor of Athens. The World Mayor project has no connection with any city or organisation and is run on strictly non-commercial lines. Sponsorships, advertising, subscriptions, donations or any other kind of revenue source are not sought and will be rejected, if offered. Between January and May each year, the worldwide public is invited to nominate mayors for the World Mayor Award via the City Mayors and World Mayor websites. While City Mayors accepts nominations of mayors from all types of cities, their supporters are asked to provide reasons for their choice. After the close of the nomination stage, the editors of City Mayors prepare a short list of mayors who go forward to the second round of the World Mayor contest. In 2005, the list of finalists included 65 mayors from The Americas, Europe, Asia, Australia and Africa. In the second round, which runs from June to the end of October, the worldwide public is asked to choose - from the short list of finalists - mayors who, in their opinion, deserve to win the World Mayor Award. Each member of the public has five votes. However, they can only vote for one mayor from each of five world regions: Europe, The Americas, Asia, Australasia and Africa. In 2005, some 87,100 people voted in the second round of the contest. With a share of 31 per cent of the total, North America contributed the largest number of votes, followed by Europe with 29 per cent of votes. The share of votes from Asian countries increased from 14 per cent in 2004 to 22 per cent in 2005. The World Mayor contest also became considerably more popular in Central and South America, where the share of votes rose from four per cent to 11 per cent. Voters from Africa contributed four per cent of the total, with the remainder coming from other parts of the world including Australia and New Zealand. More |