All-America City Award - Communities That Have Won This Award Multiple Times

Communities That Have Won This Award Multiple Times

Communities winning this award more than two times are listed below. These communities make up the All-America City Hall of Fame. Winners can be neighborhoods, towns, villages, cities, counties and regions.

  • 5-time winners:
    • Cleveland, Ohio
    • Des Moines, Iowa
    • Kansas City, Missouri
    • Phoenix, Arizona
    • Roanoke, Virginia
    • Worcester, Massachusetts
  • 4-time winners:
    • Anchorage, Alaska
    • Columbus, Ohio
    • New Haven, Connecticut
    • Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
    • Rockville, Maryland
    • Tupelo, Mississippi
    • Wichita, Kansas
  • 3-time winners:
    • Akron, Ohio
    • Asheville, North Carolina
    • Baltimore, Maryland
    • Boston, Massachusetts
    • Cincinnati, Ohio
    • Dayton, Ohio
    • Edinburg, Texas
    • Fayetteville, North Carolina
    • Fort Wayne, Indiana
    • Fort Worth, Texas
    • Gastonia, North Carolina
    • Grand Island, Nebraska
    • Grand Rapids, Michigan
    • Hickory, North Carolina
    • Independence, Missouri
    • Laurinburg, North Carolina
    • Peoria, Illinois
    • Saint Paul, Minnesota
    • San Antonio, Texas
    • Seward, Alaska
    • Shreveport, Louisiana
    • Tacoma, Washington
    • Toledo, Ohio

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Famous quotes containing the words communities, won, award, multiple and/or times:

    “I am convinced, that if all men were to live as simply as I then did, thieving and robbery would be unknown. These take place only in communities where some have got more than is sufficient while others have not enough.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    “I can not believe that war is the best solution. No one won the last war, and no one will win the next war.”
    —Eleanor Roosevelt (1884–1962)

    “The award of a pure gold medal for poetry would flatter the recipient unduly: no poem ever attains such carat purity.”
    —Robert Graves (1895–1985)

    “... the generation of the 20’s was truly secular in that it still knew its theology and its varieties of religious experience. We are post-secular, inventing new faiths, without any sense of organizing truths. The truths we accept are so multiple that honesty becomes little more than a strategy by which you manage your tendencies toward duplicity.”
    —Ann Douglas (b. 1942)

    “People are always dying in the Times who don’t seem to die in other papers, and they die at greater length and maybe even with a little more grace.”
    —James Reston (b. 1909)