NorthDruid Hills High School, Renovations Open House

North Druid Hills High School Renovations Open House
January 9th 10am-12pm

I hope everyone had a Happy New Years.  One thing we want to do in 2010 is inform our residents about the neighborhood's School Cluster.  As you may know, Druid Hills High School just underwent major renovations.  They are hosting an open house this Saturday.

Below is an article regarding the improvements.

Druid Hills High Sees Improvements
Source: Community Partnership Update/January 2010

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In the K.N.O.W.: January 16th

From J. A. Hightower, DeKalb Police

Good morning. Please forward this information to the residents of your community. I hope to see you there.

In the K.N.O.W. DeKalb
Knowledgeable Neighbors On Watch

The next quarterly session will be held:

Saturday, January 16, 2010
Sign in: 9:30 am Session begins: 10:00 am ends 1:00 pm
Session Location: DeKalb Fire Rescue Building, 1950 W. Exchange Pl., Tucker GA 30084, 2nd Floor - Peer Auditorium

Discussion Topics:

  • Crime Awareness: The 3 L’s of Home Security
  • Criminal Investigations: Working with the Detectives
  • Crime Scene Investigations: Department Overview

R.S.V.P. is a must, due to limited seating. Contact your Precinct Public Education Specialist to reserve your seat(s).

J.A. Hightower
Public Education Specialist
DeKalb Police - Center Precinct
1960 W. Exchange Place, Tucker, Ga. 30084
770-724-7616 ofc – 770-724-7605 fax
jahighto@co.dekalb.ga.us

Make your New Year’s Resolution to improve Woodland Hills Safety!

Hello and Happy New Year!!!
Woodland Hills Neighborhood Association is currently seeking residents to strengthen our Neighborhood Watch by volunteering to be a Block Captain.

  • Block Captains are integral to our neighborhood safety and grass root effort to get more participation from our residents. The purpose of the Block Captain position is to get to know your neighbors and help develop a sense of community and safety within your area.
  • Each block consists of 8-10 homes and the Block Captain would be the primary contact for these homes.
  • The Block Captain would provide an essential point of contact between the area and the WHNA Board by providing the Neighborhood Watch Coordinators with your area's Crime Alerts, Out of Town Contact Information, and New Neighbor Alerts.

Nearly every street in Woodland Hills is under represented. If you would like to change this and help increase safety in our neighborhood please email Kate Martin at secretary@woodlandhillsatlanta.org.

To see a diagram depicting the blocks within Woodland Hills, click on the Crime Watch page, or click HERE.

Help improve Safety in Woodland Hills!

Woodland Hills Neighborhood Association is currently seeking residents to strengthen our Neighborhood Watch by volunteering to be a Block Captain.
  • Block Captains are integral to our neighborhood safety and grass root effort to get more participation from our residents.  The purpose of the Block Captain position is to get to know your neighbors and help develop a sense of community and safety within your area.
  • Each block consists of 8-10 homes and the Block Captain would be the primary contact for these homes.
  • The Block Captain would provide an essential point of contact between the area and the WHNA Board by providing the Neighborhood Watch Coordinators with your area's Crime Alerts, Out of Town Contact Information, and New Neighbor Alerts.
Nearly every street in Woodland Hills is under represented. If you would like to change this and help increase safety in our neighborhood please email Kate Martin at secretary@woodlandhillsatlanta.org.

Let’s stay focused on your priorities

From: Burell Ellis DeKalb County CEO

PO Box 1483 -- Stone Mountain, GA 30086
Burrell@BurrellEllis.comwww.burrellellis.com

Dear Neighbors,

During these tough economic times, with record job losses, home foreclosures and rising fuel costs, it's more important than ever to stay focused on the priorities of the citizens we serve.

In virtually every community across the nation, property values have fallen due to the recession and its lingering impact. As a result, cities and counties, which are primarily funded by property taxes tied to the value of homes and businesses within their borders, have seen their revenues drastically slashed and are forced to make difficult decisions about the services they deliver and how to pay for them.

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