The document provides information about city services and events in Chamblee, Georgia. It includes details about trash collection, recycling, yard waste pickup, electronics recycling, and animal control services provided by the city's Public Works Department. It also lists the summer concert series taking place in May, July, and August with performances by tribute bands and local artists. City government information and a brief history of Chamblee are also summarized.
New Urbanism and Transit Oriented Development in Los AngelesJohn Dornoff
This document provides details about three transit-oriented development projects in Los Angeles:
1) Del Mar Station in Pasadena included apartments, retail, and preservation of a historic train station. However, it lacked affordable housing and amenities to reduce car trips.
2) Mission Meridian Village in South Pasadena included condos, retail, and design to fit the neighborhood, but had very low density and high prices.
3) Puerta Del Sol in Lincoln Heights redeveloped abandoned land near transit into affordable condos and aims to spur positive change in the area.
The document is a program book for Fort Collins' 2016 State of the City event. It discusses how Fort Collins has accomplished much in the past year, with 93% of residents believing it is a great place to live. However, the city aims to continue improving through projects and addressing challenges like housing affordability and internet access. The event will include questions from residents and discussions on current city projects. Attendees are invited to share their visions for Fort Collins using the provided materials and hashtag.
The document provides an overview of updates and improvements to InnoDB in MySQL 5.7 compared to previous versions. Key updates include improved performance for workloads utilizing over 72 CPU cores, 6x faster NoSQL access via Memcached, better online operations like resizing buffer pools without downtime, and new features like transparent page compression.
The document discusses marketing channels and channel management. It defines a marketing channel as the set of organizations involved in making a product available to consumers. It describes channel functions like transportation, financing, and risk taking. It also discusses channel design considerations, including types of intermediaries, number of intermediaries, and terms of trade between members. The document outlines strategies for managing channels, integrating channels, and addressing issues like channel conflict and new digital channels.
Este documento resume las biografías de varios próceres y heroínas importantes de la independencia de Colombia, incluyendo Simón Bolívar, Antonio Nariño, Policarpa Salavarrieta, José María Carbonell, José Antonio Galán, Manuela Beltrán, Camilo Torres, Antonia Santos y José Acevedo y Gómez. Explica sus contribuciones a la independencia de Colombia y a la lucha contra el dominio español.
1) The document discusses using big data and financial innovation from research to practice. It identifies challenges that traditional financial services face and opportunities that big data presents.
2) It analyzes the three main values of big data: insights from scale, knowledge from enrichment, and agility from real-time responsiveness. It also compares internal enterprise data and external social media big data.
3) The document provides examples of using big data for precision marketing and relationship marketing/risk management. It also discusses research topics like mining offline relationships from online social networks.
New Urbanism and Transit Oriented Development in Los AngelesJohn Dornoff
This document provides details about three transit-oriented development projects in Los Angeles:
1) Del Mar Station in Pasadena included apartments, retail, and preservation of a historic train station. However, it lacked affordable housing and amenities to reduce car trips.
2) Mission Meridian Village in South Pasadena included condos, retail, and design to fit the neighborhood, but had very low density and high prices.
3) Puerta Del Sol in Lincoln Heights redeveloped abandoned land near transit into affordable condos and aims to spur positive change in the area.
The document is a program book for Fort Collins' 2016 State of the City event. It discusses how Fort Collins has accomplished much in the past year, with 93% of residents believing it is a great place to live. However, the city aims to continue improving through projects and addressing challenges like housing affordability and internet access. The event will include questions from residents and discussions on current city projects. Attendees are invited to share their visions for Fort Collins using the provided materials and hashtag.
The document provides an overview of updates and improvements to InnoDB in MySQL 5.7 compared to previous versions. Key updates include improved performance for workloads utilizing over 72 CPU cores, 6x faster NoSQL access via Memcached, better online operations like resizing buffer pools without downtime, and new features like transparent page compression.
The document discusses marketing channels and channel management. It defines a marketing channel as the set of organizations involved in making a product available to consumers. It describes channel functions like transportation, financing, and risk taking. It also discusses channel design considerations, including types of intermediaries, number of intermediaries, and terms of trade between members. The document outlines strategies for managing channels, integrating channels, and addressing issues like channel conflict and new digital channels.
Este documento resume las biografías de varios próceres y heroínas importantes de la independencia de Colombia, incluyendo Simón Bolívar, Antonio Nariño, Policarpa Salavarrieta, José María Carbonell, José Antonio Galán, Manuela Beltrán, Camilo Torres, Antonia Santos y José Acevedo y Gómez. Explica sus contribuciones a la independencia de Colombia y a la lucha contra el dominio español.
1) The document discusses using big data and financial innovation from research to practice. It identifies challenges that traditional financial services face and opportunities that big data presents.
2) It analyzes the three main values of big data: insights from scale, knowledge from enrichment, and agility from real-time responsiveness. It also compares internal enterprise data and external social media big data.
3) The document provides examples of using big data for precision marketing and relationship marketing/risk management. It also discusses research topics like mining offline relationships from online social networks.
Este poema narra la historia de un fantasma que habita en la Ópera de París y se ha enamorado de una joven cantante. A pesar de su amor por ella, su rostro desfigurado lo condena a la soledad en las sombras. Cuando ella está a punto de ser raptada, la rescata con su voz angelical. Al final, aunque su amor es imposible, él la liberará y seguirá viviendo en silencio dentro de la ópera, atormentado por su amor no correspondido.
This document contains information about a presentation given by Stephan Woltering on marketing methods, marketing automation, and marketing accountability. It includes an introduction of Woltering and details of his current project working for a €1.1 billion B2B retailer in Europe. The presentation covers topics like the death of the traditional sales funnel, consistent customer experience, demand generation, campaign management, lead management, and marketing automation. It also discusses defining the right metrics to measure marketing's output, program performance, content supply chain, and financial impact.
This document discusses potential environmental issues from dyeing processes. It notes that most emissions are to water, as substances in dye baths have low vapour pressure. Exceptions include thermosol dyeing and pigment dyeing where pollutants can be released to air. Emissions may include unfixed dye, auxiliaries, heavy metals, salts, and reducing/oxidizing agents. The document focuses on issues related to specific substances like reactive dyes with low fixation rates, dyes containing halogens contributing to AOX, and metals as dye impurities or structural elements. It also discusses toxicity concerns from things like sulphides, oxidizing agents, and the potential for some azo dyes to cleave into
Este documento describe la importancia de mantener una buena postura y ofrece consejos sobre cómo lograrlo. Explica que una mala postura puede causar dolores crónicos y problemas de salud a largo plazo. Recomienda mantener la espalda recta al sentarse y estar de pie, caminar erguido y pisar correctamente, y dormir de lado para alinear la columna. Concluye que cuidar nuestra postura diariamente prevenirá problemas de salud futuros.
Seminari nell'ambito del corso di Arredamento. Corso di Laurea per Dietisti, facoltà di medicina Campus Bio-medico, Roma.
Lezione n. 1 Qualità non alimentari nella ristorazione collettiva. Fattore umano nella gestione dei servizi di refezione.
Las empresas de la industria de la moda sostenibilidad y rse en sus reportes ...Susy Inés Bello Knoll
El documento analiza la inclusión de los conceptos de sostenibilidad y responsabilidad social en las empresas de la industria de la moda en América Latina y sus informes contables. Examina definiciones clave y describe brevemente el panorama de la industria en la región. También menciona algunos casos de empresas que han aplicado principios de responsabilidad social y sostenibilidad, como la algodonera argentina Flandria a principios del siglo XX. Concluye que en los últimos años las organizaciones de moda en la región han comenzado
MARA didirikan pada tahun 1950 untuk meningkatkan taraf hidup masyarakat luar bandar. Sebelumnya, Rural Industrial Development Authority (RIDA) didirikan untuk tujuan yang sama. MARA kemudian diperbadankan melalui Akta Majlis Amanah Rakyat pada tahun 1966."
O documento resume a história e os detalhes da marca Christian Dior. Começa descrevendo o fundador Christian Dior e o início da empresa em 1946. Em seguida, fornece detalhes sobre os diretores criativos, produtos, preços, locais de venda e identidade visual da marca.
This document provides instructions for setting up and operating a Zipato indoor siren device. It includes directions on powering on the device, adding it to a Z-Wave network, updating its firmware over-the-air, and configuring its alarm sounds and notifications. The document also provides specifications for the device, including its operating temperature range, dimensions, weight, supported Z-Wave command classes, and frequency versions for different regions.
Sensative Door Window Sensor Strip Z-Wave Plus User ManualDomotica daVinci
Strips is a Z-Wave magnet sensor that can be installed invisibly in windows and doors to detect their opening and closing. It communicates with a Z-Wave controller to monitor the home remotely. The document provides instructions on adding Strips to a Z-Wave network, planning its placement, mounting it correctly for optimal functionality and range, and includes details on its LED signals and configuration parameters.
Zipatile is an all-in-one home control system that can replace multiple devices such as a security system, thermostat, elderly care system, home automation system, and intercom. It features a touch screen, sensors, video camera, speakers and microphones. The system is powered by an Android operating system and allows remote control through a smartphone app for security monitoring, video monitoring, thermostat control and more. Zipatile integrates a variety of protocols to connect devices from Philips Hue, Sonos, Nest and more for smart home control and automation.
The document contains rebuttals to various claims made against the mayor of Charleston, South Carolina. It disputes that the mayor has mismanaged funds, increased taxes significantly, failed to create jobs or support businesses, mishandled development projects, or neglected infrastructure like drainage and transportation. The mayor's record is defended, with statistics presented on economic growth, tax rates, business assistance programs, and capital spending on drainage projects under his leadership of the city.
The document summarizes developments in Fall River, Massachusetts. It discusses plans to renovate the New Harbour Mall, including establishing Market Basket as the anchor tenant. The renovations are expected to create 500 jobs and Market Basket's store is expected to create 400 jobs. It also mentions that the digital marketing agency Emagine recently relocated its headquarters to Fall River, bringing 45 jobs. Finally, it announces an upcoming community job fair in Fall River on February 23rd, 2016.
The document provides quarterly real estate reports for Atlanta, GA and Columbus, OH. For Atlanta, it notes positive economic growth but uneven recovery across zip codes. It discusses political issues and redevelopment plans. Income inequality is a major challenge with 40% of families in poverty and low minimum wage. Crime may be linked to low wages. Real estate remains volatile until schools and wages improve. For Columbus, it describes confusion around development issues. Downtown renewal is needed but some projects are not transformative. Low density and lack of affordable housing diversity are concerns. Aggressive bulldozing hurts tax base and limits attracting new residents and businesses. Income opportunities and schools are also challenges, with fatal shootings a problem. Columbus remains a
This document summarizes a demonstration organized by TTCriders and allies to demand that Toronto City Council increase its contribution to TTC operations in the 2014 budget. The group asked for the city's contribution to rise to $0.90 per rider from the proposed $0.79, which would provide an additional $70 million for improved service and lower fares. While City Council did approve a small $3 million increase, TTCriders will continue organizing and lobbying leading up to provincial and city elections to gain more support for public transit.
Supported by The Rockefeller Foundation, this ebook highlights a dozen of CityLab's favorite stories from the 2014 series on how Americans will travel tomorrow.
Los angeles vs Mumbai - Comparative AnalysisGeeva Chandana
The document provides a comparative analysis of the master plans and development histories of Los Angeles and Mumbai. It summarizes that both cities' master plans have a vision of sustainable and inclusive development, and address issues like land use, transportation, infrastructure. However, Mumbai's plan has unclear development proposals for slums, while LA's plan focuses on conservation and has more comprehensive zoning and implementation programs. The document also compares the cities' histories of human settlement and drivers of economic growth centered around industries like films.
The document discusses the revitalization efforts and economic development in Thomasville, Alabama over the past decade. Phase III of downtown revitalization was completed with $2.5 million invested in Phases I and II. Unique residential and mixed-use developments were constructed. Annual supplier conferences hosted by Boeing brought local businesses together with large companies. A new civic center and industrial park were built, and Thomasville High School added a welding lab. Future plans include a $25 million medical center. The document promotes Thomasville as a success story and provides contact information for more details.
This document summarizes information gathered from community members about improving Macon, Georgia's urban core. Key points include:
1) The urban core faces challenges like a large area with varying conditions, population and job loss over decades, a need for new housing and businesses, and perceptions of safety issues.
2) Despite these challenges, there are signs of improvement through new developments like in College Hill and more nightlife downtown.
3) Community input was gathered through surveys, events, and an online map to understand how to address empty spaces, connectivity to assets like the river, and making streets more active and walkable. Residents' ideas will help create a plan to transform the urban core.
Este poema narra la historia de un fantasma que habita en la Ópera de París y se ha enamorado de una joven cantante. A pesar de su amor por ella, su rostro desfigurado lo condena a la soledad en las sombras. Cuando ella está a punto de ser raptada, la rescata con su voz angelical. Al final, aunque su amor es imposible, él la liberará y seguirá viviendo en silencio dentro de la ópera, atormentado por su amor no correspondido.
This document contains information about a presentation given by Stephan Woltering on marketing methods, marketing automation, and marketing accountability. It includes an introduction of Woltering and details of his current project working for a €1.1 billion B2B retailer in Europe. The presentation covers topics like the death of the traditional sales funnel, consistent customer experience, demand generation, campaign management, lead management, and marketing automation. It also discusses defining the right metrics to measure marketing's output, program performance, content supply chain, and financial impact.
This document discusses potential environmental issues from dyeing processes. It notes that most emissions are to water, as substances in dye baths have low vapour pressure. Exceptions include thermosol dyeing and pigment dyeing where pollutants can be released to air. Emissions may include unfixed dye, auxiliaries, heavy metals, salts, and reducing/oxidizing agents. The document focuses on issues related to specific substances like reactive dyes with low fixation rates, dyes containing halogens contributing to AOX, and metals as dye impurities or structural elements. It also discusses toxicity concerns from things like sulphides, oxidizing agents, and the potential for some azo dyes to cleave into
Este documento describe la importancia de mantener una buena postura y ofrece consejos sobre cómo lograrlo. Explica que una mala postura puede causar dolores crónicos y problemas de salud a largo plazo. Recomienda mantener la espalda recta al sentarse y estar de pie, caminar erguido y pisar correctamente, y dormir de lado para alinear la columna. Concluye que cuidar nuestra postura diariamente prevenirá problemas de salud futuros.
Seminari nell'ambito del corso di Arredamento. Corso di Laurea per Dietisti, facoltà di medicina Campus Bio-medico, Roma.
Lezione n. 1 Qualità non alimentari nella ristorazione collettiva. Fattore umano nella gestione dei servizi di refezione.
Las empresas de la industria de la moda sostenibilidad y rse en sus reportes ...Susy Inés Bello Knoll
El documento analiza la inclusión de los conceptos de sostenibilidad y responsabilidad social en las empresas de la industria de la moda en América Latina y sus informes contables. Examina definiciones clave y describe brevemente el panorama de la industria en la región. También menciona algunos casos de empresas que han aplicado principios de responsabilidad social y sostenibilidad, como la algodonera argentina Flandria a principios del siglo XX. Concluye que en los últimos años las organizaciones de moda en la región han comenzado
MARA didirikan pada tahun 1950 untuk meningkatkan taraf hidup masyarakat luar bandar. Sebelumnya, Rural Industrial Development Authority (RIDA) didirikan untuk tujuan yang sama. MARA kemudian diperbadankan melalui Akta Majlis Amanah Rakyat pada tahun 1966."
O documento resume a história e os detalhes da marca Christian Dior. Começa descrevendo o fundador Christian Dior e o início da empresa em 1946. Em seguida, fornece detalhes sobre os diretores criativos, produtos, preços, locais de venda e identidade visual da marca.
This document provides instructions for setting up and operating a Zipato indoor siren device. It includes directions on powering on the device, adding it to a Z-Wave network, updating its firmware over-the-air, and configuring its alarm sounds and notifications. The document also provides specifications for the device, including its operating temperature range, dimensions, weight, supported Z-Wave command classes, and frequency versions for different regions.
Sensative Door Window Sensor Strip Z-Wave Plus User ManualDomotica daVinci
Strips is a Z-Wave magnet sensor that can be installed invisibly in windows and doors to detect their opening and closing. It communicates with a Z-Wave controller to monitor the home remotely. The document provides instructions on adding Strips to a Z-Wave network, planning its placement, mounting it correctly for optimal functionality and range, and includes details on its LED signals and configuration parameters.
Zipatile is an all-in-one home control system that can replace multiple devices such as a security system, thermostat, elderly care system, home automation system, and intercom. It features a touch screen, sensors, video camera, speakers and microphones. The system is powered by an Android operating system and allows remote control through a smartphone app for security monitoring, video monitoring, thermostat control and more. Zipatile integrates a variety of protocols to connect devices from Philips Hue, Sonos, Nest and more for smart home control and automation.
The document contains rebuttals to various claims made against the mayor of Charleston, South Carolina. It disputes that the mayor has mismanaged funds, increased taxes significantly, failed to create jobs or support businesses, mishandled development projects, or neglected infrastructure like drainage and transportation. The mayor's record is defended, with statistics presented on economic growth, tax rates, business assistance programs, and capital spending on drainage projects under his leadership of the city.
The document summarizes developments in Fall River, Massachusetts. It discusses plans to renovate the New Harbour Mall, including establishing Market Basket as the anchor tenant. The renovations are expected to create 500 jobs and Market Basket's store is expected to create 400 jobs. It also mentions that the digital marketing agency Emagine recently relocated its headquarters to Fall River, bringing 45 jobs. Finally, it announces an upcoming community job fair in Fall River on February 23rd, 2016.
The document provides quarterly real estate reports for Atlanta, GA and Columbus, OH. For Atlanta, it notes positive economic growth but uneven recovery across zip codes. It discusses political issues and redevelopment plans. Income inequality is a major challenge with 40% of families in poverty and low minimum wage. Crime may be linked to low wages. Real estate remains volatile until schools and wages improve. For Columbus, it describes confusion around development issues. Downtown renewal is needed but some projects are not transformative. Low density and lack of affordable housing diversity are concerns. Aggressive bulldozing hurts tax base and limits attracting new residents and businesses. Income opportunities and schools are also challenges, with fatal shootings a problem. Columbus remains a
This document summarizes a demonstration organized by TTCriders and allies to demand that Toronto City Council increase its contribution to TTC operations in the 2014 budget. The group asked for the city's contribution to rise to $0.90 per rider from the proposed $0.79, which would provide an additional $70 million for improved service and lower fares. While City Council did approve a small $3 million increase, TTCriders will continue organizing and lobbying leading up to provincial and city elections to gain more support for public transit.
Supported by The Rockefeller Foundation, this ebook highlights a dozen of CityLab's favorite stories from the 2014 series on how Americans will travel tomorrow.
Los angeles vs Mumbai - Comparative AnalysisGeeva Chandana
The document provides a comparative analysis of the master plans and development histories of Los Angeles and Mumbai. It summarizes that both cities' master plans have a vision of sustainable and inclusive development, and address issues like land use, transportation, infrastructure. However, Mumbai's plan has unclear development proposals for slums, while LA's plan focuses on conservation and has more comprehensive zoning and implementation programs. The document also compares the cities' histories of human settlement and drivers of economic growth centered around industries like films.
The document discusses the revitalization efforts and economic development in Thomasville, Alabama over the past decade. Phase III of downtown revitalization was completed with $2.5 million invested in Phases I and II. Unique residential and mixed-use developments were constructed. Annual supplier conferences hosted by Boeing brought local businesses together with large companies. A new civic center and industrial park were built, and Thomasville High School added a welding lab. Future plans include a $25 million medical center. The document promotes Thomasville as a success story and provides contact information for more details.
This document summarizes information gathered from community members about improving Macon, Georgia's urban core. Key points include:
1) The urban core faces challenges like a large area with varying conditions, population and job loss over decades, a need for new housing and businesses, and perceptions of safety issues.
2) Despite these challenges, there are signs of improvement through new developments like in College Hill and more nightlife downtown.
3) Community input was gathered through surveys, events, and an online map to understand how to address empty spaces, connectivity to assets like the river, and making streets more active and walkable. Residents' ideas will help create a plan to transform the urban core.
The document summarizes positive developments in Pacoima, California, including a new community plaza project and discusses some ongoing issues such as illegal dumping. It provides tips for walking safely and notes upcoming infrastructure projects that some have voiced opposition to, questioning whether funds could be better spent on core city services and repairing streets and sidewalks.
This document provides an overview of the planning process for an EcoInnovation District in Uptown/West Oakland. It discusses the history and current state of the area, including challenges like vacancy, blight, traffic issues and lack of open space. Community members are being engaged to develop a plan that supports equitable growth, economic development and sustainability, building on existing community plans and efforts. Residents are encouraged to participate in surveys, meetings and other opportunities to help shape the vision and strategies for improving the district.
This document provides examples of graphic design work by Karen Sum, including brochures, maps, event mailers, menus, reports, advertisements, websites, and logos. It summarizes her experience designing materials for real estate developers, municipalities, restaurants, law firms, schools, and various other clients across different industries. The portfolio aims to showcase Karen's graphic design skills and style through concrete work samples.
The document discusses how the city of Somerville has channeled change in a positive direction. It summarizes that Somerville knows where it came from by reviewing historical trends, determines which current trends to build on as strengths and weaknesses to address, and sets a clear long-term vision for the future through community involvement and implementation of comprehensive plans. Examples of Somerville leveraging transit investments and implementing plans through projects like Assembly Row are provided.
This document discusses the history and growth of several cities in Washington state, categorizing them into three groups: agricultural cities, government-held cities, and information transitioning cities. It provides a brief overview of each group before focusing on individual cities. For Bellingham, it describes how the city began with the lumber and salmon industries in the late 1800s and transitioned to become dominated by education and Western Washington University in the mid-1900s. Everett's growth is attributed to large private investments that incorporated the city and attracted manufacturing in the late 1800s and early 1900s. Olympia is characterized as relying primarily on its designation as the state capital since the 1850s, with no major private industries taking hold.
2016 mv p&z workshop brochure 10 11-16Stacy Smith
The document provides information about registering for the 30th Annual Miami Valley Planning and Zoning Workshop being held on December 2, 2016 at Sinclair Community College in Dayton, Ohio. Registration is $50 for APA members and $55 for non-members, which includes all sessions, parking, lunch, and a social. The registration deadline is November 23, 2016 and no refunds will be provided after that date. The workshop will include sessions on topics like medical marijuana, food production zoning, and complete streets.
Running head WINDSHIELD SURVEY1WINDSHIELD SURVEY2.docxrtodd599
Running head: WINDSHIELD SURVEY 1
WINDSHIELD SURVEY 2
Aggregate Community Windshield Survey
Name
Institution
Aggregate Community Windshield Survey
Aggregate and Details of the Location
The aggregate community of interest is the black population in Tampa, Florida. The total population of African-Americans in Tampa is about 91,700 people out of a total of more than 350,000 people. Whites constitute the majority, making up to 62.9% of the people (World Population Review, 2018). The town has a surface area of about 293.75 Km2 of land, and about 160.06 Km2 of water area (WPR, 2018). Thousands of years ago, indigenous people occupied Tampa Bay for thousands of years. Archeological evidence show that the culture in Safety Harbor emerged way back in 1000 AD (Brown Jr, 2018). Descendants of Tocobaga chiefs used to reside in this region in the 16th century. Tampa and the surrounding regions were the first areas where European settlers laid land claims, and attempted to settle in North America during the Discovery Age (Brown Jr, 2018). Electrification was done in 1887, and the electric street railway system was established in 1890. There was an elaborate bus and railway transport system, and health amenities had already been established by 1890.
The main reason for choosing the Black population for the project is that they are the second-most dominant group of people according to their population, and there are more than three other races such Hispanics and Asians whose population is far much smaller than the Blacks. As such, issues such as racial discrimination will not be expected to have a significant impact on the aggregate’s quality of life and access to good healthcare services. Another reason for selecting this aggregate is that they can be found both in high and low socioeconomic regions of Tampa. It is thus possible to get diverse responses from the population. The houses and homes in Tampa city are in good condition. Old houses are few in number, and are also still in good condition with regards to livability and structural strength. Most of the populations live in state of the art apartments. However, there are regions with low quality houses such as Tampa Bay. The houses are old, and a significant fraction of about 10% of the houses is not in high quality conditions.
There are many parks and recreational areas in Tampa city. The main parks are located almost between the avenues. Some of the most remarkable parks include the Marjorie Park Yacht Basin along Ottawa Beach road. It is a facility that makes contact with the ocean, which makes it an ideal place for swimming. Other parks include but not limited to Port Tampa Park Community Center on McCoy Street, Racoons Creek in Marina Bay, and the Kwane Doster Community Center off Morton Street. The parks and recreational facilities are in good condition and accessible by residents although some private parks charge an entry fee. There is ample space between homes and b.
Transit And Transformation Ne Wire January 2009 (Final)Rob May
This document summarizes Somerville, MA's focus on transit and transformation through strategic investments and partnerships that leverage existing and new transit infrastructure. [1] Somerville was originally built as a streetcar suburb of Boston in the early 1900s and is now one of the most densely populated cities in New England. [2] Elected officials and community groups have advocated for expanding transit access, including a new Orange Line station and the Green Line extension, to reconnect neighborhoods and promote sustainable development. [3] Major redevelopments around new and existing transit stations, like Assembly Square and Union Square, are planned to include thousands of new housing units, retail and office space made possible by the city's transit-oriented vision.
US Audi Urban Future Team lead Philip Parsons presents on emerging trends in mobility -- technology, pricing and regulation, and ownership trends -- and implications for the future of cities everywhere. Reveals the preliminary results and analysis of the MyUSQ survey about the user experience of Somerville's Union Square, and introduces the concept of a multi-modal mobility hub.
Includes the results of the MyUSQ survey.
Michigan\'s Future: It\'s all about lifestylesBuzz Brown
Thousands of Michigan’s educated youth are leaving the state. This presentation identifies the life styles of previous inhabitants of the area; Native Americans, Farmers, Vacationers and now Suburbanites. It studies why these people came here and what facilitated their movement. From lessons learned it is proposed that life styles is the motivating factor and a key for keeping and attracting people to Michigan in the future.
The document provides information about an open house event for a proposed EcoInnovation District plan in Pittsburgh's Uptown/West Oakland neighborhoods. The open house is an opportunity for community members to provide input on developing an equitable and sustainable plan. The document outlines some of the history and current challenges facing the areas, including vacancy, blight, lack of open space and poor transportation infrastructure. Community members are encouraged to stay involved in shaping the plan at future engagement opportunities.
Similar to chamblee-welcome-packet-2016-FIX-072516-sm (20)
1. City of Chamblee • 1
A city on the right track
Welcomea guide for
newcomers
2. 2 • City of Chamblee • chambleega.gov
INSIDE
Chamblee 101
Sanitation Services Update
Officers Reverse Overdoses
Dresden Park Revitalization
Chamblee Calendars
MAY-JUNE 2015
VOLUME 15 • NO. 9
Official Newsletter of Chamblee, Georgia chambleega.gov
M
ark your calendar for the
Chamblee Summer Concert
Series – an exciting event for
the whole family. Bring your
blankets and lawn chairs, or reserve one
of our VIP tables (downtown concerts
only) to enjoy an evening of good music.
Food and beverages will be available
for purchase on site. Concertgoers may
also bring their own food and beverages
(excluding alcohol) if desired.
May 22: China Grove
This top-shelf Doobie Brothers tribute
band is from the Tampa Bay area. Their
repertoire spans the many decades
and styles of the legendary California
group. From the jammin’ rock of “Long
Train Runnin,” to the jazzy “Takin’ it to
the Streets,” and the bluesy “Dark Eyed
Cajun Woman” to the Grammy-award-
winning pop of “What a Fool Believes,”
this group blazes through a sizzling
set of memory-jarring classic hits and
album cuts with stunning accuracy and
passion.
May 22 • July 4 • July 24 • August 28
6:30-10:30 p.m. • Peachtree Park,
5468 Peachtree Rd. (by City Hall)
July 4 Concert in Keswick Park
continued on page 23
May 22 | The Doobie Brothers tribute band, China Grove,
kicks off the Chamblee Concert Series.
July 24 | Drivin’ N Cryin’
July 4 | Rupert’s Orchestra
August 28 | Ricochet performs led by lead
vocalist, guitarist, and fiddler, Heath Wright
2
4
6
15
21
Signal-0515.indd 1
4/13/15 4:22 PM
The Signal
The official bi-monthly newsletter of the City of Chamblee, the Signal
is published and mailed to every resident and business in the city in
January, March, May, July, September, and November. It contains city
news, community news, and current and upcoming events in the City of
Chamblee. Submissions are encouraged!
Submit an article by the first of the month prior to the month of
publication to thesignal@chambleega.gov.
Want to advertise in the Signal? Contact Chamblee’s communications
manager at 470-395-3309 for information.
Besides what you read in the Signal, how do you know what’s going on?
Here’s where to look:
Connect With Us
Social Media Accounts
City of Chamblee
Chamblee Police Department
Chamblee Parks and Rec
@chambleega
@chambleeparksandrec
@downtownchamblee
Hashtags
#chambleega – all things
Chamblee-related
#chambleerocks – for concert fun
#ourchamblee
#downtownchamblee
Chamblee Websites
chambleega.gov
downtownchamblee.com
Nextdoor.com
Another great way to get in touch
with Chamblee’s independently-
organized community associa-
tions.
News Flash
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3. City of Chamblee • 3
Inside
City Government....................4
Chamblee History..................5
Public Works.............................6
Animal Control.........................9
Public Safety.........................10
Code Enforcement.............12
Fire Department..................12
Development
Department...........................13
Chamblee Library.................13
Parks & Recreation.............14
Schools...................................17
Civic Engagement...............18
Downtown Chamblee........20
Annual Events......................22
Find It Fast Directory....Back
WelcometoChamblee
F
or more than 100 years the
Chamblee community has
enjoyed an outstanding quality
of life that the city has helped
to promote and support. The history
of Chamblee is a wonderful story
of an evolving landscape. From an
agricultural beginning, to Southern
rail town, to the first home of Camp
Gordon, and the industrial develop-
ment of the 1950s, Chamblee has
represented this past century’s great-
est eras of progress.
Chamblee now has the opportunity
to re-develop even further into a modern village while maintaining
the small town charm that has lured so many here in the past and
will continue to draw others in the future. The city is working hard to
further create this sense of place, complete with bike and pedestrian
trails, landscaped streets, and architectural designs that invite people
to stroll down wide sidewalks and gather at festivals.
Located adjacent to the DeKalb Peachtree Airport, with a MARTA
rail station in the center of the city, and adjoining two interstate high-
ways, Chamblee is both easy to find and convenient to reach from
anywhere in the world. With two separate annexations since 2010, the
size of the city has increased substantially. This growth has provided
new opportunities to further unite our community.
It is with great honor and pride that I serve as your mayor. Please
let me, the council, and your city staff know of the issues that are
important to you. Through these efforts to communicate we will all
benefit and continue to insure that Chamblee remains the center of
the universe!
Welcome to Chamblee, where it is not hard to see why our motto is
“A City on the Right Track!”
– Mayor R. Eric Clarkson
message from the mayor
4. 4 • City of Chamblee • chambleega.gov
John Mesa
District 1
jmesa@chambleega.gov
Darron Kusman
At-Large Seat
dkusman@chambleega.gov
Brian Mock
Mayor Pro Tem
At-Large Seat
bmock@chambleega.gov
Leslie Robson
District 2
lrobson@chambleega.gov
Tom Hogan, II
District 3
thogan@chambleega.gov
The mayor and city council
determine the policies of the city
and enact local laws. They are
responsible for the adoption of
an annual budget and the levying
of taxes necessary to finance local
government operations.
The mayor and city council ap-
point the municipal court judges,
city solicitor, and city attorney
as well as the various building
inspectors.
Council Meetings
Third Tuesday of every month
7:30 pm • Civic Center,
3540 Broad St.
Council Work Sessions
Thursday prior to council meeting
6 pm • Civic Center, 3540 Broad St.
City government
Chamblee City Hall, 5468 Peachtree Rd.
5. City of Chamblee • 5
Chamblee HISTORY
T
he City of Chamblee was incor-
porated by the Georgia legislature
on August 17, 1908. It is one of ten
cities within DeKalb County.
There is much discussion about the
origin of the city’s name. One prominent
story refers to an 1885 petition for the
U.S. Postal Service to establish a post
office in what was then known as Roswell Junc-
tion. The U.S. Postal Service was concerned that
the proposed name of Roswell Junction was too
similar to the nearby City of Roswell.
The Postal Service then randomly selected the
name “Chamblee” from the list of petitioners for
the new post office name. The Chamblee selected
was an African-American railroad worker.
Chamblee’s history is intertwined with three
industries - dairies, railroads, and the military. For
years, Chamblee was known for its rolling hills
and numerous dairies. Irvingdale and J.W. Brown
are just two of the numerous dairies that made
Chamblee more of a pasture than a town. The only
thing that crisscrossed the pastures during the
late 19th and early 20th century was the railroad.
Chamblee was established at the junction of what
is now the Norfolk Southern Railroad and the
Roswell Railroad.
In 1917, much of Chamblee’s dairy land was
transformed into Camp Gordon, becoming home
to 40,000 military personnel. Almost overnight,
forty new stores, three theaters, two hotels, and
a bowling alley were built to cater to this new
population.
After World War I, Camp Gordon was closed,
but then reopened in 1941 as a Navy Flight Train-
ing Center. After World War II, the city expe-
rienced a growth in its industrial areas, largely
based on the opening of the General Mo-
tors plant in neighboring Doraville. Large
corporations such as Frito-Lay, Kodak,
and General Electric built plants along the
newly constructed Peachtree Industrial
Boulevard. These corporations provided
a strong tax base and a source of employ-
ment for more than thirty years.
In the 1980s, Chamblee began to see its fabric
change dramatically. Many large manufacturing
sites downsized or closed. The city was faced with
a dwindling tax base and the loss of population as
young workers followed jobs to the fast-growing
northern suburbs. At the same time, refugees and
immigrants, drawn to the employment potential
of metro Atlanta and the affordable housing found
in Chamblee, began repopulating many neighbor-
hoods along Buford Highway.
The 1990 census dramatically outlined the
change in demographics for Chamblee. Seeing
this shift in population as a positive step, the city
council developed new zoning that would address
the special needs of such a diverse community. The
International Village overlay was the first zon-
ing in metro Atlanta that allowed for mixed-use
development and championed livable, pedestrian-
friendly neighborhoods. The city was rewarded for
its efforts by multi-million dollar redevelopment
projects along Buford Highway and throughout the
designated International Village area. At the same
time, the city moved to protect its historic town
center by designating a central business district.
As Chamblee moves into the 21st century, its
history is being written in a multitude of languag-
es. From its foundation as a southern rail town, its
people have built a progressive urban city that is
eagerly awaiting its next transformation.
Named for an African-American railroad worker, Chamblee’s history is intertwined with
three industries – dairies, railroads, and the military.
6. 6 • City of Chamblee • chambleega.gov
Public works
Public Works Department
3210 Cumberland Dr., Chamblee, GA 30341
770-986-5019 • 770-986-1027 fax
Monday - Friday • 7 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
A Public Works team picks up yard
trimmings, part of curbside garbage
collection services.
7. City of Chamblee • 7
Trash and Recycling
Keeping the City of Chamblee clean has
never been simpler now that trash and recy-
cling pickup is on the same day!
Place your roll carts outside of fences or
enclosures at the point nearest to, but not
on, the public street or public sidewalk by
7 a.m. on your pickup day. The Public Works
Department will not pick up garbage which
has not been placed in specified areas.
Do I need to bag my garbage?
Yes. All garbage must be bagged and secure-
ly tied prior to being placed inside the cart.
This will keep the cart clean, minimize odors
and insects, and prevent loose material from
falling into the street during collection.
Do I need to bag or separate my recycling?
No, you do not need to bag or separate
recyclables. Chamblee Sanitation provides
single-stream recycling to its residents.
Single-stream means that the resident does
not have to sort the recycled materials.
Residents may place all acceptable recyclable
materials in a single container for pickup.
What can be recycled?
Paper, metal, and plastic materials. Hazard-
ous materials like solvents and automobile
fluids are not recyclable, unfortunately, due
to low market rates. Glass is no longer ac-
cepted. Acceptable recycling materials are
determined by recycling carrier. For a full
list visit chambleega.gov/recycling.
Chamblee’s Public Works Department provides essential services like waste disposal,
recycling service, storm water system maintenance, street cleaning and road
maintenance, animal control, and vehicle and building maintenance.
Visit the Public Works webpage at chambleega.gov/sanitationmap for a
detailed list of weekly trash and recycling pick-up days by address.
WorkingHardforaCleanCity
8. 8 • City of Chamblee • chambleega.gov
What if I don’t have a sanitation roll cart?
To request garbage and recycle roll carts call the
Public Works Department at 770-986-5019 or ap-
ply for one at chambleega.gov/recycling.
Yard Waste
It is unlawful to mix yard trimmings with garbage
or leaves within the city. You may paper bag your
leaves and yard trimmings, or place them neatly at
your curbside (not in the street) for collection. The
city’s vacuum truck will suck up the leaves. Put
limbs and sticks in a separate pile.
Electronics Recycling Program
Third Saturday of each month 8 a.m.- Noon
Chamblee is committed to reducing landfill use
and promoting responsible re-use of electronic
waste. Electronic waste may be brought to the
Public Works facility for proper disposal on the
third Saturday of each month only.
Visit chambleega.gov/electronicsrecycling for a
full list of accepted electronics or to sign up for
event reminders.
We accept computers, batteries, keyboards,
cables, small appliances, cell phones, lawn equip-
ment, power tools, hard drives (we do not erase
your hard drives), and flat panel TV’s only.
Special Pickups
Construction debris, trees, dirt, rock, concrete,
over-sized tree limbs, and other large items are
considered a special pickup. A charge applies to
items requiring special pickup by the Chamblee
Public Works Department. Call the Public Works
Department or visit chambleega.gov for more
information, or call to schedule a pickup.
Roads and Walkways
Chamblee Public Works Roads and Walkways
Division consists of two groups that together
maintain the city’s roadways, curbs, gutters, and
sidewalks and beautify the right-of-way.
The right-of-way maintenance group performs
routine grass cutting and edging, brush and tree
trimming, weed control, and herbicide spraying.
This group is also responsible for trash pick-up
along city roadways and cleans the roadways and
curbs with the street sweeper.
The transportation group is responsible for
roadway paving, patching, and pothole repair;
traffic sign installation; traffic signal maintaenance
and repair; sidewalk installation and repair; and
curb and gutter installation and repair. The trans-
portation group performs traffic counts for speed
study and traffic calming studies.
Stormwater
The Chamblee crew works jointly with DeKalb
County for the maintenance of Chamblee’s storm-
water system. The crew takes care of small repairs
that happen frequently such as manhole/storm
drain inlet repairs. They also fill out informational
worksheets whenever stormwater maintenance
is completed, logging the date, location, problem,
and action taken. To report a stormwater problem,
call 770-986-5019.
9. City of Chamblee • 9
ANIMAL CONTROL
Common animal control concerns include roaming animals, deceased pets, wild
animals, animal bites, animal cruelty, lost and found animals, and barking dogs. If you
would like to rent a trap, dispose of a deceased animal, have us pick up an animal, or
pick up your pet from our facility, call Public Works at 770-986-5019. A nominal fee for
trap and disposal services may apply.
Leashes
Pet owners are responsible for restraining animals
that may pose a threat to others. Dangerous ani-
mals should wear muzzles to prevent biting and be
leashed to prevent escape. Leashes should be no
longer than six feet.
Pet Collars
Dog and cat owners must vaccinate any pet three
months and older against rabies. Once a licensed
veterinarian has vaccinated your pet, attach the
rabies inoculation tag to your pet’s collar. Your pet
must wear the pet collar and inoculation tag at all
times.
Loose Animals
No animal is allowed to run unattended on the
streets of the city. Furthermore, they are not
allowed to roam onto other people’s property
without the property owner’s permission.
Household Pet Limit
Residents may keep three household pets per
home, unless running a kennel with a valid busi-
ness license.
Use the Chamblee Connect app to report any
animal control issues.
10. 10 • City of Chamblee • chambleega.gov
Public Safety
Chamblee Police Department
3518 Broad St., Chamblee, GA 30341
770-986-5005 • 770-986-5017 fax
In emergencies dial 911
chambleega.gov/police
Assistant Chief Mike Beller (right)
with Chamblee 101 participant.
11. City of Chamblee • 11
The Chamblee Police Department aims to maintain a safe and secure community with
the highest quality of life by providing professional, ethical, and responsible public
safety services in partnership with the community.
YourSafetyMatterstoUs
Submit Crime Tips Anonymously
Online
The Chamblee Police Department recently imple-
mented TipSoft, a service for citizens to anony-
mously submit crime-related tips online via a text
message or from any Android or iPhone mobile
device with the TipSubmit mobile app. You can
also follow up on a tip you have submitted previ-
ously.
The use of TipSoft is part of the department’s
proactive efforts to prevent, reduce, and solve
crime. TipSoft is not monitored 24 hours a day.
For emergency or immediate police response you
should always dial 911.
Download the free TipSubmit app in the Google
Play Store or Apple App Store. Visit chambleega.
gov/police for more details.
Sign Up for Smart911
Smart911 is a free service brought to you by the
City of Chamblee. It is 100 percent private and se-
cure. It could save your life, or the life of someone
you love. Create a safety profile for your household
that includes the vital personal and medical infor-
mation you would want response teams to have in
the event of an emergency. Then if you dial 9-1-1,
your profile is immediately available allowing call-
takers and first responders to assist you faster and
more effectively.
Community-Oriented Policing
The Community-Oriented Policing (C.O.P.S.) unit
helps to prevent crime in Chamblee. C.O.P.S. pro-
vide residential and commercial security surveys,
presentations to community groups on crime
prevention and related topics, coordinate neigh-
borhood watch programs, and provide statistical
data to the public upon request. If you live in a
neighborhood which does not already have an
established program and are interested in getting
one started please call a C.O.P.S officer at 470-395-
2441.
House Checks
Do you have a vacation planned which will cause
you to be away from home for an extended period
of time? If so, you can request the Chamblee Police
to perform periodic checks of your house while
you are away. This service is provided as a courtesy
and for the convenience and benefit of Chamblee
citizens. It is not designed to be used as a long-
term security service.
To request that your house be checked please
complete the house check program form at cham-
bleega.gov/housecheck in its entirety and submit
it. You may also contact the police department re-
cords section at 770-986-5005. If you return earlier
than scheduled, please be sure to call the police
department and let us know.
12. 12 • City of Chamblee • chambleega.gov
Grass and weeds must
be maintained below 12
inches in height. Trees,
shrubs, and other vegeta-
tion should not restrict
access to public use of
sidewalks, obstruct traf-
fic signals or fire hy-
drants, or pose a physical
risk to the public.
Signs must be posted
in accordance with state
laws and city ordinances.
Fences may only be 42
inches high in the front yard, eight feet high in the
side or rear yard, and be well maintained.
It is unlawful for properties to maintain trash
and debris that is visible from a public street for
more than one week. Examples include damaged
lumber, scrap metal, concrete, cans, bottles, tires,
inoperative or unusable cars, household appli-
ances, and yard waste.
Cars, trucks, and
other vehicles must have
current registration and
a visible license when
parked. Parking vehicles
on the grass is not permit-
ted. Parking commercial
vehicles is restricted in
residential zones.
Code enforcement is a
unit of our police depart-
ment that rides around
neighborhoods and busi-
nesses and can respond to
calls or investigate suspicious criminal behavior.
To report tall grass, unlicensed/inoperable ve-
hicles, signs, trash and debris, street light outages,
or other code enforcement concerns call 770-986-
5005, email code_enforcement@chambleega.gov,
submit a request via the Chamblee Connect app,
or use the city website reporting feature at cham-
bleega.gov.
code enforcement
Fire Department
Chamblee’s fire services are provided by DeKalb
County. The DeKalb County Fire Rescue Department
is a premier fire and rescue department in the metro
Atlanta area. They provide fire suppression, emergency
medical services, and fire safety education to the popu-
lation of DeKalb County. Fire Station 15 is in the City
of Chamblee at 2017 Flightway Dr.
Officer Robbins rides around Chamblee looking for code
enforcement issues.
13. City of Chamblee • 13
Considering home improvement?
Development Department
If you are considering an addition to your existing home, a new
roof, kitchen, bathroom, deck, porch, or patio, or building a fence,
then you need to visit chambleega.com/index.aspx?nid=151.
Most of these improvements require a building permit. Some
improvements that may also require a land disturbance permit
include building a new house, expanding the foundations for a new
room, or adding to the footprint of your current driveway.
The Chamblee Development Department is here to help you.
Stop by our offices at 3506 Broad St. or call us at 470-395-2331 and
schedule a pre-application conference.
Chamblee Library
The Chamblee Branch of the DeKalb County Public Library system is at 4115 Claremont Rd. Library cards
are available to all DeKalb County residents and may be obtained at any library branch. For more informa-
tion, call the Chamblee branch at 770-936-1380.
Resources
Collections
Audiobooks
Books for all ages
Current Newspapers and
Magazines
DVDs
Interlibrary Loan
Juvenile Large Print
Large Print Books
Music CDs
Facilities
Meeting Room
Seminar/Study Rooms
Youth Services Area
Public Access Computers
Computers for Adult Learners
Computers for Children
GALILEO
Internet Access
MS Office
Online Catalog
Reference Databases
Wi-Fi Access
Reference Service
Conference Hearing
Assistance System
Copier
Voter Registration
14. 14 • City of Chamblee • chambleega.gov
Parks & RECREATION
Chamblee Parks & Recreation
Chamblee Civic Center
3540 Broad St., Chamblee, GA 30341
770-986-5016 • 770-986-5020 fax
chambleerecreation
@ChambleeParks
Fourth of July fun in Keswick Park before fireworks.
15. City of Chamblee • 15
GreatFunLivesHereThe Chamblee Parks & Recreation Department provides safe, clean, and wholesome
facilities for citizens of all ages and national origins to enjoy. The department also
provides recreational opportunities like kids camps and adult fitness classes in a
friendly atmosphere.
Chamblee’s Seven Parks
Our parks, excluding Keswick
and Dresden parks, are designed
as neighborhood parks to be
used by those living within bik-
ing or walking distance of the
park. They have playgrounds,
barbecue grills, pavilions, picnic
areas, walking trails, and seating
areas. At each park there is lim-
ited or no parking provided due
to the nature of the parks.
Keswick Park, Chamblee’s
largest, covers more than 45
acres and serves as a community
park with plenty of parking. It
contains active recreation facili-
ties including walking trails, dog
park, a full-size adult softball
field, tee-ball field, soccer field,
multi-purpose field, two tennis
Keswick Park
3496 Keswick Dr.
Huntley Hills Park
Longview Drive
Dresden Park
2301 Dresden Dr.
Village Park
3375 Chamblee Dunwoody Rd.
16. 16 • City of Chamblee • chambleega.gov
courts, and an outdoor basketball court. The playground
facilities are ADA accessible. Keswick also has a 3,500
square foot community facility.
Camps
Camp Chamblee offers day camps for children throughout
the year, including spring, summer, and winter day camps.
Most of the camps are put on by the Parks & Recreation
Department, while a few are by independent organizations
that partner with our department. Children are typically
divided by age to ensure their activities are appropriate
and enjoyable for all.
Camps take place at the Keswick Park Community
Building at 3496 Keswick Dr. Visit the Parks & Recreation
webpage at chambleega.gov to learn more about classes,
camp pricing and registration, and how to apply to be a
camp counselor.
Fitness Classes
Ever wanted to try yoga? What about boxing? The Parks
Department can help. Adult fitness classes are updated
regularly. Visit chambleega.gov to sign up.
Special Events
The Parks Department puts on family-friendly special
events that are free to the public, including Breakfast with
Santa in December, a Daddy-Daughter Dance in February,
Georgia Cities Week in April, Fourth of July Celebration at
Keswick Park, the Summer Concert Series, and Halloween
Spooktacular in October. Read more on page 23.
City Hall/Peachtree Park
5468 Peachtree Rd.
Clairmont Park
Clairmont Road
Shallowford Park
3096 Shallowford Pl.
17. City of Chamblee • 17
Schools
The DeKalb County School system serves Chamblee’s students. To find which school
district you reside in, call the DeKalb County School main office at 678-676-1200.
Elementary Schools
Ashford Park Elementary
2968 Cravenridge Dr. NE
Atlanta, GA 30319
678-676-6702
Cary Reynolds Elementary
3498 Pine St.
Doraville, GA 30340
678-676-6802
caryreynoldses.dekalb.k12.ga.us
Dresden Elementary
2449 Dresden Dr.
Chamblee, GA 30341
678-676-7202
dresdenes.dekalb.k12.ga.us
Huntley Hills Elementary
2112 Seaman Cir.
Chamblee, GA 30341
678-676-7402
huntleyhillses.dekalb.k12.ga.us
Kittredge Magnet for High
Achievers
1663 East Nancy Creek Dr.
Atlanta, GA 30319
678-874-6602
kittredgees.dekalb.k12.ga.us
Montgomery Elementary
3995 Ashford-Dunwoody Rd.
Atlanta, GA 30319
678-676-7502
montgomeryes.dekalb.k12.ga.us
Middle Schools
Chamblee Middle School
3601 Sexton Woods Dr.
Chamblee, GA 30341
678-874-8202
chambleems.dekalb.k12.ga.us
Sequoyah Middle School
3456 Aztec Dr.
Doraville, GA 30340
678-676-7902
sequoyahms.dekalb.k12.ga.us
High Schools
Chamblee Charter High School
3688 Chamblee Dunwoody Rd.
Chamblee, GA 30341
678-676-6902
chambleehs.dekalb.k12.ga.us
Cross Keys High School
1626 North Druid Hills Rd., NE
Atlanta, GA 30319
678-874-6102
crosskeyshs.dekalb.k12.ga.us
Private Schools
The Elaine Clark Center for
Exceptional Children
5130 Peachtree Blvd.
Chamblee, GA 30341
770-458-3251
elaineclarkcenter.org
Saint Pius X Catholic High School
2674 Johnson Rd.
Atlanta, GA 30345
404-636-3023
spx.org
Colleges
Interactive College of Technology
5303 New Peachtree Rd.
Chamblee, GA 30341
770-216-2960
ict.edu
Chamblee Charter High School
18. 18 • City of Chamblee • chambleega.gov
CIVIC ENGAGEMENT
Chamblee 101 class
19. City of Chamblee • 19
Boards and Commissions
Architectural Design Review Board (ARB)
Comprised of a minimum of six members appointed by the mayor
and council, the ARB is responsible for hearing and reviewing the
exterior architectural design of all planned unit development and
development of community impact applications. Desirable qualifica-
tions include an understanding of and skills in architectural design,
landscape architecture, urban planning, real estate, or engineering.
Meetings 7 p.m. | First Tuesday of every month
City Hall Conference Room, 5468 Peachtree Rd. Chamblee, GA 30341
Chamblee Downtown Development Authority (CDDA)
The primary focus of the CDDA is to promote business and em-
ployment opportunities in the central business district. These goals
are facilitated by the pursuit and creation of various programs,
both public and private, that encourage redevelopment and growth
within the district.
Meetings 6:30 p.m. | Fourth Tuesday of every month
City Hall Conference Room, 5468 Peachtree Rd. Chamblee, GA
30341 downtownchamblee.com
Recreation Advisory Committee (RAC)
This committee of up to six City of Chamblee residents serves as a
voice for the Chamblee Parks & Recreation staff. Members bring in
ideas from the community as well as disseminate information to the
community. RAC members also serve as first-string volunteers when
planning and implementing community events.
Meetings 7 p.m. | First Thursday of each month
Community Building in Keswick Park
If you would like to volunteer with the City of Chamblee please visit
chambleega.gov/volunteer.
Local Non-profits
St. Vincent de Paul Society
2050 Chamblee Tucker Rd.,
Atlanta, GA 30341 • svdpatl.org
Empowers people, regardless
of their background, ethnic-
ity, or faith, to achieve stability
and self-sufficiency by offering
financial, material, educational,
and spiritual support.
The Center for Pan Asian
Community Services, Inc
3510 Shallowford Rd., Chamblee,
GA 30341 • icpacs.org
Promotes self-sufficiency and
equity for immigrants, refugees,
and the underprivileged through
health and social services, ca-
pacity building, and advocacy.
The Georgia Lions Lighthouse
Foundation, Inc
5582 Peachtree Rd., Atlanta, GA
30341 • lionslighthouse.org
Provides vision and hearing
services — education, detection,
prevention, and treatment— for
Georgians in financial need.
Angel Flight Soars
2000 Airport Rd., Chamblee, GA
30341 • angelflightsoars.org
Helps the sick by arranging free
flights to medical treatments.
Good Shepherd Services
2426 Shallowford Terrace,
Atlanta, GA 30341
goodshepherdsistersna.org
Provides services to refugees
and immigrants in metro At-
lanta.
Chamblee 101
Chamblee 101 is an eight-week program de-
signed to educate residents and business owners
on how our city government works, who’s
responsible for what and what steps you can take
to make a difference. It includes discussions and
interactive activities. Sessions are yearly and begin in early April.
CHAMBLEE 101 / Logo
GetInvolvedinChamblee
20. 20 • City of Chamblee • chambleega.gov
Downtown Chamblee
1
1 Chamblee Centennial Mural
on Chamblee-Dunwoody
Road was painted by local
artist Amir Totem for the
city’s centennial celebra-
tion in 2008.
2 Chamblee MARTA station
located in downtown
Chamblee serves the area
and provides a direct route
to downtown Atlanta.
3 Peachtree Park is located
next to City Hall and is a
great outdoor gathering
place for the community.
4 The funky re-purposed
snow-covered Frosty
Caboose sells locally made
ice cream.
21. City of Chamblee • 21
@dwntwnChamblee
ChambleeDDA
@downtownChamblee
downtownchamblee.com
2
5 6
3 4
5 The many lofts in downtown
Chamblee provide the live
aspect in work, live, play.
6 During the summer, crowds
gather for the Chamblee
summer concert series in
downtown Chamblee.
City of Chamblee • 21
22. 22 • City of Chamblee • chambleega.gov
Annual Events
Taste of Chamblee
23. City of Chamblee • 23
Daddy Daughter Dance
February
This annual
semi-formal
event is full of
fun for daddies
and daughters.
Come prepared for an evening
of food, music, dancing, games,
and fun!
Chamblee Fun Mud Run • April
chambleefunmudrun.com
The Chamblee
Fun Mud Run
is a 5K run with
obstacles and
mud, benefiting
the Chamblee Middle School
Education Foundation.
Air Show at PDK • May
pdkairshow.com
Peachtree DeKalb Airport hosts
an annual Good Neighbor Day
Airshow.
Summer Concert Series
May-August
This concert series offers a fun
filled event for the whole family.
Fourth of July • July
Fun for
the entire
family—fire-
works, live
music, food,
and activities.
Year-roundFamilyFun
Taste of Chamblee
October • tasteofchamblee.net
This food
festival
features cui-
sine from
the incredible variety of interna-
tional restaurants found along
Buford Highway, known as
DeKalb’s International Corridor,
and other areas of the city. The
Taste of Chamblee is the city’s
largest event featuring some of
the area’s best restaurants in a
family friendly environment.
In addition to great food, there
is an abundance of live enter-
tainment for all types of music
lovers.
Atlanta Warbird Weekend
September
atlantawarbirdweekend.com
The Commemorative Air Force
Dixie Wing assembles the
Fighter Planes of the Euro-
pean Theatre – American P-51
Mustangs, a British Spitfire and
a German FW 190. Also, other
famous aircraft such as a FG-
1D Corsair, SBD-5 Dauntless
dive bomber, T-6 Texan, PT-26
Cornell, Stearman bi-planes,
Douglas DC-3 and more! Many
will be offering flights and
cockpit tours! All at the DeKalb
Peachtree Airport.
Halloween
Spooktacular
October
Activities
include a
costume contest for all ages,
a spooky haunted house, hay
rides, games, a cupcake walk,
and more!
Breakfast with Santa
December
A fun filled
morning to
celebrate the
Christmas
Season! In
addition,
to visiting with Santa Claus
himself, children will enjoy a
variety of activities including art
projects and storytelling! This
popular event fills up fast so
make reservations early!
Antique Row Holiday
Open House
December • antiquerow.com
Enjoy refreshments and special
sale prices while browsing this
unique antique neighborhood.
For more information on Chamblee events visit chambleega.gov/events.
24. 24 • City of Chamblee • chambleega.gov
Find It Fast Directory
City of Chamblee
City Clerk............................................................770-986-5018
Public Records, Occupational Tax, Alcohol Beverage
Licenses,Human Resources
City Hall...............................................................770-986-5010
Finance, Economic Development, Communications
City Manager....................................................770-986-5026
Development Department........................770-986-5024
Municipal Court Offices..............................770-986-5004
Parks & Recreation........................................770-986-5016
Parks, Facilities, Classes, Programs
Public Works.....................................................770-986-5040
Sanitation/Recycling, Animal Control, Street Signage,
Stormwater
Chamblee Library............................................770-936-1380
Emergency
Emergency – Police, Fire, and Medical............................911
Police (non-emergency)................................770-986-5005
Utilities
DeKalb County Water and Sewer
24 Hour Emergency........................................770-270-6243
Customer Service............................................404-378-4475
Georgia Power
24 Hour Emergency...................................1-888-891-0938
Customer Service.......................................1-888-660-5890
Atlanta Gas Light
24 Hour Emergency...................................1-877-427-4321
MARTA
Routes and Schedules..................................404-848-5000
DeKalb Peachtree Airport (PDK)
Airport Administration....................................770-936-5440
Noise Complaint...............................................770-936-5442