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Council issues ceremonial proclamations including George Floyd Day and Breast Cancer Awareness Month
Summary
Pittsburgh City Council read and approved multiple proclamations on Oct. 14 recognizing George Floyd Day, Breast Cancer Awareness Month and community leaders. The measures were approved by voice vote and were non-binding ceremonial actions.
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Pittsburgh City Council opened its Oct. 14 session with several ceremonial proclamations.
Council read and approved a proclamation designating Oct. 14 as George Floyd Day in the city of Pittsburgh, noting George Perry Floyd Jr.'s life, the global movement his death prompted and the need for ongoing work on equity and inclusion. Council approved the proclamation by voice vote.
Council also read a proclamation recognizing October as Breast Cancer Awareness Month and commending the Susan G. Komen Foundation for local research support and community outreach. Molly Sweet, development manager for Susan G. Komen, addressed the council and highlighted Komens local contributions and helpline resources.
A third proclamation recognized Ashley Cabaniss for community service with Westside Cares and the ACTS program; the council declared Oct. 14, 2025 "Ashley Cabaniss Day" in Pittsburgh. All proclamations were approved by voice vote and were ceremonial in nature; they do not carry the force of ordinance or resolution.

