City of Ames, Iowa
Brent Moore is an experienced Information Technology Manager currently directing IT operations for the City of Ames, Iowa, since October 2020, also serving as Chief Information Security Officer. Moore's extensive background includes founding and leading BCMoore Rankings since November 2001 and managing IT teams at Iowa State University for over 25 years, with roles ranging from Systems Analyst II to Manager Information Technology I. Key achievements include directing successful project management initiatives, team development, and IT security policy implementation. Moore holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Mathematics from Iowa State University, complemented by minors in Statistics and Economics.
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City of Ames, Iowa
Ames, Iowa, is a progressive, thriving community located in center of the state at the intersection of Interstate 35 and US 30. We are home to 62,000 people including the fast-growing, research-based Iowa State University. The City of Ames offers efficient, reliable, responsive, customer-driven programs and services through more than 18 departments and divisions. Our 550 full-time employees strive to provide Ames citizens with exceptional customer service at the best price. Ames, Iowa, offers residents a high quality of life with clean and safe neighborhoods, lots of green spaces and parks, a wide range of entertainment options, recreation opportunities, miles of hard surface trails, and an abundance of natural beauty. In Ames, we enjoy four distinct seasons and all the opportunity that comes with warm summers (bike trails, outdoor swimming, and golf courses) and cold winters (cross county skiing, ice fishing, and sledding). City of Ames is operated under a city manager form of government with a professional city manager who is provided direction through the elected Ames Mayor and six Ames City Council members. One ex-officio ISU student member specifically represents the interests of Iowa State University students. The City of Ames has a long tradition of supporting strong neighborhoods. Afterall, strong neighborhoods are the building blocks of a vibrant, connected community. The Ames City Council supports neighborhoods through its funding of the Ames Police Department's Safe Neighborhoods Team, the Street 'N' Greet Block Party Trailer, Neighborhood Improvement Program grants funding, the Neighborhood News quarterly newsletter, and public outreach and education.