to fight crime in Pelham Parkway and Van Nest. Additionally, Mr. Fratta was successful at making the board office more accessible to the public and surrounding neighborhood. Prior to November 1997, CB11 was located on the eleventh floor of Jacobi Medical Center, which was perceived as an inconvenience to the community. At the time, Fratta cited State Senator Guy Velella as instrumental in moving the community board to its present location on Colden and Morris Park Avenues. In December 2010, Jeremy H. Warneke, an Iraq War veteran from Illinois, was unanimously selected by the board to succeed Mr. Fratta as the board's fourth district manager. His term began in 2011, and in 2012, with the help of board members, staff and volunteers, he launched the board's first NYC.gov website. Also in 2012, he was allowed to preliminary select the next round of staff members, two immigrants who were hired for their language as well as technical skills. Civic groups Operating within the purview of the board are many civic associations, which hold public meetings once a month or week throughout the year, excluding some summer or winter months. Their meetings usually feature guests from city, state or federal government offices. Groups currently active within the board include but are not limited to the 49th Precinct Community Council, Allerton Avenue Home Owners & Tenants Association, Morris Park Community Association, Northeast Bronx Association, Pelham Parkway Neighborhood Association and Van Nest Neighborhood Alliance. Size and demographics The CB11 district was much smaller prior to 1975. According to the 1970 census, 96.6 percent of the district was white. In the year 2000, the district had a population of 110,706, up from 97,842 in 1990 and 99,079 in 1980. From the year 2000, 41,839 (37.8%) were White Nonhispanic. 37,919 (34.63%) were of Hispanic origin. 20,057 (18.1%) were Black/African American Nonhispanic. 6,728 (6.1%) were Asian or Pacific Islander Nonhispanic. 3,213 (2.9%) were of Two or More Races Nonhispanic. 709 (0.6%) were Some Other Race Nonhispanic, and 241 (0.2%) were American Indian or Alaska Native Nonhispanic. In 2016, more than half of the board members were white and over the age of 50. Elected officials Legislative offices which make their presence known in CB11 include City Council Districts 12, 13 and 15, the 78th, 80th, 82nd, 83rd and 87th State Assembly Districts, State Senatorial Districts 32, 33, 34 and 36 and Congressional Districts 14, 15 and 16.