Brooklyn Borough President Antonio Reynoso is inviting Brooklynites who want to have a say in what’s happening in their neighborhoods to apply for a seat on their local community board.

Established in 1963 as part of New York City’s Charter Revision, there are now 59 community districts across the city, including 18 in Brooklyn — the most of any borough. Community districts range in size from fewer than 900 acres to nearly 15,000, and in population from just over 50,000 residents to more than 200,000. Each community board is made up of up to 50 volunteers who live, work, or have a significant interest in the community. Members serve two-year terms.

Often called the grassroots of local government, community boards work with city agencies, elected officials, and local leaders to ensure nei

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