'Everyone's Favorite New Yorker' Norman Brown Leaves MTA Board After Two Decades - Streetsblog New York City
Briefly

Norman Brown, a dedicated labor representative for Metro-North workers, retired after two decades of service on the MTA Board. Renowned for his deep understanding of transit and advocacy for workers, he has made significant contributions to improving public transportation in New York. Brown was celebrated not just for his expertise in technical aspects but also for his emphasis on building relationships and engaging with both transit workers and riders. His retirement marks the end of an era characterized by passionate representation and thoughtful insights into transit politics.
"As a person and board member he unabashedly and deeply cared about everyday transit riders, transit workers and the MTA as a fabulous public resource," said Reinvent Albany Executive Director John Kaehny.
But Brown's hallmark, like that of any good organizer, is relationships.
Brown leaves with a well-earned reputation as a deep thinker on transit, politics and everything in between.
Since joining the board in December 2004, Brown has cut an imposing figure as someone with a deep well of knowledge in how to fix a train.
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