Board Member Contact List.Xlsx

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Board Member Contact List.Xlsx Livable Buckhead Leadership Contacts Executive Committee Membership Company First Name Last Name Category Title Address E-mail Phone Fax Mobile Phone 2925 Mountain Trace Roswell, Individual Robert Stoner Individual GA 30075 [email protected] 770-724-0660 770-934-9319 770-724-0660 4093 Statewood Drive, NE NPU-B Sally Silver Atlanta, GA 30342 [email protected] 404-261-7854 (404) 261-7854 (404) 427-7419 One Alliance Center 3500 Lenox Pearl Meyer & Partners Sandy Godwin Individual Managing Director Road Atlanta, GA 30326 [email protected] 770-261-4094 770-261-4079 Board of Directors Company First Name Last Name Title Address E-mail Phone Fax Mobile Phone Ten Peachtree Place Atlanta, GA AGL Energy Services Kathy Robb Program Manager 30309 [email protected] 404-584-4372 404-584-3375 359 E Paces Ferry Road Suite EcoMetrix J. Dwight Bell #150 Atlanta, GA 30305 [email protected] 404-492-7202 404-437-7940 404-384-0807 VP-Investments 3399 Peachtree Road Suite #600 Gables Residential Dave Skelton Operations Atlanta, GA 30326 [email protected] 404-923-5550 404-923-5750 Six Concourse Parkway Suite Lowe Engineers Tim Lowe #1000 Atlanta, GA 30328 [email protected] 770-857-8413 404-213-0618 1600 Atlanta Financial Center 3343 Peachtree Road, NE Morris, Manning & Martin, LLP Gregory Chafee Atlanta, GA 30326 [email protected] 404-504-7693 404-365-9532 3340 Peachtree Road Suite Parsons Brinckerhoff Patrick Corleto Vice President #2400 Atlanta, GA 30326 [email protected] 404-364-2692 770-331-2302 2001 Peachtree Road Suite #400 Piedmont Healthcare Holly Snow Vice President Atlanta, GA 30309 [email protected] 404-605-2484 404-605-9022 770-337-8207 3376 Peachtree Road Atlanta, The Mansion on Peachtree Mica Hill Managing Director GA 30326 [email protected] 404-995-7530 404-995-7507 770-881-2322 3325 Piedmont Rd. #2202 Individual Dianne Belk Individual Atlanta, GA 30305 [email protected] 404.323.9030 Alternate Contacts Company First Name Last Name Title Address E-mail Phone Fax Mobile Phone Six Concourse Parkway Suite Lowe Engineers Sally Riker Principal #1000 Atlanta, GA 30328 [email protected] 770-857-8426 770-857-8401 Piedmont Hospital Jennifer Hopper Manager [email protected] 404-605-1969 404-609-6866.
Recommended publications
  • New Home Offices Jim Ellis Chevrolet
    ATLANTA BUSINESS CHRONICLE www.atlantabusinesschronicle.com August 5-11, 2011 • Page 13A PHOTOS/SPECIAL Buckhead Pointe: A major makeover for an aging shopping center in a prime location. A new $750,000 Buckhead face-lift Buckhead shopping center at Piedmont Buonanotte, who lives in Buckhead, and Roswell roads, one of the district’s drove by the shopping center for years. A most prominent intersections, is about He thought its location at the conver- to get a significant makeover. gence of busy Roswell, Piedmont and For Frank Buonanotte, founder and Habersham roads and the affluent chairman emeritus of The Shopping Buckhead neighborhoods gave it poten- Center Group LLC, the project is one he tial to be so much more than an aging had his eye on for years. Buonanotte is strip mall. part of a partnership called RHP Partners Buonanotte wanted to see a renovation, RUBENSTEIN PARTNERS LLC, which includes Stein Investment and he believed Buckhead residents felt is pleased to announce Group founder and principal Jeff Stein. the same way. the following transaction at The Terraces Together, the partnership will inject The work begins Sept. 1 and will include $750,000 into improvements at the nearly painting and resurfacing the entire struc- 1-acre shopping center. ture, updated signs, new canopies, NTERPRISES NC The transaction, which closed May 5, does lighting and landscaping. AFC E , I . not include the Carriage House Cleaners. It will be re-branded Buckhead Pointe. consulting firm will take the entire 14th The North Terraces – 56,370 square feet floor in the 28-story building at Peachtree Lessee represented by Alan Joel & Dan Granot and 10th streets.
    [Show full text]
  • Downtown Atlanta
    SUMMER 2 012 WHAT’S UP DOWNTOWN News for Central Atlanta Progress members and Downtown property owners. Centennial Olympic Park’s Party in the Park Downtown Atlanta Restaurant Week Learn more on page 4 2 Streetcar Economics 6 CAP/ADID Annual Meeting 8 Transportation Vote 12 Design Awards 16 Woodruff Park News 19 Streetscape Update Summer 2012 N E W S Central Atlanta Progress and the Atlanta Downtown Atlanta Streetcar: Improvement District, in partnership with the City of Atlanta, aim to leverage the federal and municipal investment in the Atlanta Streetcar by encouraging redevelopment along the route of this new transit line in Economic Impact Downtown Atlanta. A deliberate plan and vision document is in development that will outline a strategy for the desired reinvestment along the corridor. The Atlanta Streetcar Development and Investment Strategy Guide will be a road map to both guide investment in the corridor and proactively The Atlanta Streetcar project encourage its realization. It will include the following elements: is about more than improving • The Streetcar: What it is, when it will be built, how it will operate, etc. • Downtown Context: Qualitative and quantitative information about transportation mobility and access. Downtown to make the case for investment in the Atlanta Streetcar corridor With more than 80 acres of land and many • Market Demand: A summary of the projected market demand by land use for Downtown and the Atlanta Streetcar corridor and evidence of the buildings and structures within two blocks of economic development impact of streetcar projects in other cities the route considered underutilized, there are Before After significant opportunities for transit-oriented development that will improve the quality of life for residents, employees, visitors, shoppers, and students throughout the corridor and provide economic opportunity for businesses large and small to prosper.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Atlanta Beltline, Inc. Annual Report
    ATLANTA BELTLINEINC. ANNUAL REPORT Grand Openings, Green Foundations 2011 Sweeping stone tunnels in the south and southwest of Atlanta dot the 100+ year-old rail corridor. ≥ THE ORGANIZATION » Atlanta BeltLine, Inc. Organizational Chart 2 » Atlanta BeltLine, Inc. Board of Directors 3 » Atlanta BeltLine, Inc. Team 3 » Letter from the Mayor 4 » Letter from the Chair of the Board of Directors 5 » Letter from the President and Chief Executive Officer 6 ≥ THE PROJECT » Introduction 7 » Project Overview 8 » Parks and Greenspace 10 » D.H. Stanton Park 12 » Historic Fourth Ward Park 14 » Historic Fourth Ward Skatepark 16 » Boulevard Crossing Park 18 » Trails 20 » Transit and Transportation 22 » Affordable Housing 26 Table OF » Master Planning and Design 28 » Art 30 » Community Engagement 34 contentS ≥ THE NUMBERS » Auditor’s Report 37 N TI R MA . T » Financial Statements 38 R E H TOP S I HR C Y B OTO PH ATLANTA BELTLINE, INC. BOARD BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF ORGANIZATIONAL DIRECTORS CHART PATRISE PERKINS-HOOKER General Counsel & Vice President BRIAN LeaRY Nicole President & Chief weSLEY-SmitH Executive Officer Executive Assistant EliZabetH B. CHANdleR THE HONORable ClaRA AXam LACHANDRA ButleR BURKS Chair of the Board, KaSim Reed Vice Chair of the Board, Treasurer, Atlanta BeltLine, Inc. BETH MCMILLAN Atlanta BeltLine, Inc. Mayor, City of Atlanta Atlanta BeltLine, Inc. Atlanta Board of Education, Director of District 5 Community Engagement BetH PATRISE McmillaN ETHAN DavidSON RuKIYA EaddY LISA GORdoN RicHARD LutcH Chief Operating PERKINS-HooKER Director of Director of External Affairs Director of Finance Officer & Assistant General Counsel Community Communications Manager & Administration Secretary & Vice-President Engagement JOSepH A.
    [Show full text]
  • Fire Station No. 6 Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church and School
    North FREEDOM PARKWAY To Carter Center 0 20 100 Meters From Freedom Parkway, turn south onto Boulevard 0 100 500 Feet and follow signs to parking lot. Cain Street Boulevard John Wesley Dobbs Avenue International Boulevard Parking lot John Wesley Dobbsentrance Avenue Butler Street Exit Ellis Street NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE BOUNDARY PRESERVATION DISTRICT BOUNDARY PARKING John Wesley Dobbs Avenue Irwin Street Irwin Street Butler Street Courtland Street Piedmont Avenue Big Bethel African National Park Service Alexander Hamilton, Jr., Methodist Episcopal Visitor Center Home 450 Auburn Ave. The visitor center 102 Howell St. Built 1890-95. This Church Fort Street has exhibits, a video program, and elegant house, whose architectural Hilliard Street John Wesley Dobbs Avenue 220 Auburn Ave. Built 1890s; re- Hogue Street built 1924. The church’s most prom- a schedule of park activities. details include a Palladian window Rucker Building National Park Service personnel and Corinthian columns, was home 158-60 Auburn Ave. Completed inent feature, the “Jesus Saves” sign on the steeple, was added when provide information and answer to Atlanta’s leading black building Atlanta Life Insurance 1904. Atlanta’s first black office questions. contractor in the early 1900s. building was constructed by busi- the structure was rebuilt after a Double “Shotgun” Company Building PROMENADE nessman and politician Henry A. 1920 fire. Row Houses 148 Auburn Ave. Completed 1920; Rucker. The King Center annex (142 Auburn) built 1936. From The Martin Luther King, Jr., Center 472-488 Auburn Ave. Built in 1905 Prince Hall Masonic for Empire Textile Company mill 1920 to 1980, this was the head- for Nonviolent Social Change, Inc., Jackson Street quarters of the country’s largest workers.
    [Show full text]
  • Atlanta Heritage Trails 2.3 Miles, Easy–Moderate
    4th Edition AtlantaAtlanta WalksWalks 4th Edition AtlantaAtlanta WalksWalks A Comprehensive Guide to Walking, Running, and Bicycling the Area’s Scenic and Historic Locales Ren and Helen Davis Published by PEACHTREE PUBLISHERS 1700 Chattahoochee Avenue Atlanta, Georgia 30318-2112 www.peachtree-online.com Copyright © 1988, 1993, 1998, 2003, 2011 by Render S. Davis and Helen E. Davis All photos © 1998, 2003, 2011 by Render S. Davis and Helen E. Davis All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means—electronic, mechanical, photocopy, recording, or any other—except for brief quotations in printed reviews, without prior permission of the publisher. This book is a revised edition of Atlanta’s Urban Trails.Vol. 1, City Tours.Vol. 2, Country Tours. Atlanta: Susan Hunter Publishing, 1988. Maps by Twin Studios and XNR Productions Book design by Loraine M. Joyner Cover design by Maureen Withee Composition by Robin Sherman Fourth Edition 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Manufactured in August 2011 in Harrisonburg, Virgina, by RR Donnelley & Sons in the United States of America Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Davis, Ren, 1951- Atlanta walks : a comprehensive guide to walking, running, and bicycling the area’s scenic and historic locales / written by Ren and Helen Davis. -- 4th ed. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-1-56145-584-3 (alk. paper) 1. Atlanta (Ga.)--Tours. 2. Atlanta Region (Ga.)--Tours. 3. Walking--Georgia--Atlanta-- Guidebooks. 4. Walking--Georgia--Atlanta Region--Guidebooks. 5.
    [Show full text]
  • 9Th Annual Georgia Environmental Conference Registrant List
    9th Annual Georgia Environmental Conference Registrant List First Name Last Name Email Address Company Title Work Addr 1 Work City Work State ZIP Seham Abdulahad [email protected] City of Atlanta Watershed Project Manager 72 Marietta Street Atlanta Georgia 30303 Jeannie Adame [email protected] Meridian Energy & Environment, LLC Senior Scientist 1876 Wallenberg Blvd. Charleston South Carolina 29407 Johnson Adefila [email protected] Bionas Ghaba USA CEO 1201 Kelvinto way sw Lilburn Georgia 30047 Femi Adesanya, PhD [email protected] CERM Operations Manager 2296 Henderson Mill Road, Suite 200 Atlanta Georgia 30345 Judy Adler [email protected] Turner Foundation Sr. Program Officer 133 Luckie St. Atlanta Georgia 30303 Jennie Agerton [email protected] Goodwyn, Mills & Cawood, Inc. Environmental Scientist 12600 Deerfield Parkway Alpharetta Georgia 30004 Daniel Agramonte [email protected] O'Brien & Gere Managing Engineer 8200 Roberts Drive, Suite 450 Atlanta Georgia 30350 Andre Al-Ghani [email protected] Field Environmental Instruments, Inc. Business Development Manager-Southeast 301 Brushton Ave. Pittsburgh Pennsylvania 15221 Garrow Alberson [email protected] City of Brunswick Asst. City Engineer 601 Gloucester Street Brunswick Georgia 31520 Barbara Alfano [email protected] U.S. EPA EPA Region 4 Brownfields Coordinator 61 forsyth st decatur Georgia 30033 Mohammed Alghamdi [email protected] Albaha University Assistant Professor Department of
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Arts Master Plan, Vol 2
    o o o City of Decatur Cultural Arts Master Plan: DRAFT Report 2. Capital Needs Survey Results Lord Cultural Resources • 12 Facility Needs Survey Decatur Cultural Arts Master Plan Survey of Performing Arts Facility Needs A key issue that serves as an impetus and motivator for the development of the plan concerned a potential need for performance facilities (and related spaces for rehearsal and production) in Decatur. The Beacon Hill Arts Center has served a very important function for many years, providing a home to visual artists, dance companies, theater organizations, a chorus and rental space to individual arts teachers, organizations and other practitioners. Within the context of the public sessions and meetings held to inform the Cultural Arts Master Plan, many community members (including artists and arts groups) expressed desire for space to accommodate more cultural activity, whether it be via existing vacant space that could be adaptively re-used or new construction in partnership with developers, the City or Agnes Scott College (Though it is important to note that the community seems to be well-aware that there is little available land in Decatur for such a project.) While the desire for new space was clear, the potential demand for space on the part of artists and arts groups was not. As a result, the consulting team developed and issued a survey to better understand who needs space, the kinds of activities that they require and how often they might use different types of facilities. The web-based survey was distributed to a list of more than 100 artists and arts groups developed with support from local arts groups and City staff.
    [Show full text]
  • Legal Elite Profiles Pages-11:Legal Elite Profiles Pages 11/21/11 9:43 AM Page 92
    039_GT_Dec_LegalElite_GT.April 11/21/11 2:40 PM Page 39 EDITED BY SUSAN PERCY AND CHRISTY SIMO ur ninth annual listing of Georgia’s top attorneys, selected by their peers, includes Oeight practice areas: business law; personal injury litigation; criminal law; labor and employment; taxes, estates and trusts; bankruptcy and creditors’ rights; family law; and general practice/trial law. To compile the list, we mailed ballots to a sampling of attorneys who are members of the State Bar of Georgia and whose practice areas correspond to those we are featuring. We also put a ballot on our web- site, georgiatrend.com, which could be downloaded and sent to us or submitted online. Any attorney who is a member of the state bar and lives and practices in Georgia was eligible to vote and to be voted onto the list. Respondents were not allowed to vote for themselves; they could vote for other members of their firms if they voted for an equal or greater number of attorneys outside their firms. The names of the top vote recipients appear, in alphabetical order, in the following pages. They appear in the categories into which their peers voted them, although some may practice in more than one area. The listing is determined solely by lawyers’ votes; places on the list are not for sale, nor are they tied to paid advertising. Ballots were tallied and names verified by the Georgia Trend editorial staff. www.georgiatrend.com I DECEMBER 2011 I 39 039_GT_Dec_LegalElite_GT.April 11/17/11 3:36 PM Page 40 BUSINESS LAW David Brown 600 Peachtree St.
    [Show full text]
  • Atlanta Rising Better Buildings Challenge
    ATLANTA RISING TO THE BETTER BUILDINGS CHALLENGE Also in this issue: Georgia Sees the Value of Solar Greening Rhodes Hall The Case for IAQ and Improved Productivity And more… FALL 2013 Fall 2013 A Publication of Southface Journal Features Atlanta Rising to the Challenge .......................6 By Maria Quiñones At Last, Georgia Sees the Value of Solar .............8 By Shan Arora Greening Rhodes Hall ......................................9 The Case for Indoor Air Quality and Improved Productivity .................................. 10 By Henry Slack Spray Foam Helps Light Commercial Projects The Southface Mission: To promote sustainable homes, Achieve Multiple Goals ..................................12 workplaces and communities through education, research, By Bill Abballe and David Smedick advocacy and technical assistance. Visionary Dinner 2013 Gala ............................14 Brief History Since 1978, Southface has worked with consumers, the Sustainability Circle Member Spotlight: construction and development industry and policymakers Stevens & Wilkinson .....................................25 to forge market-based solutions for creating green jobs, clean energy and sustainable communities. Recognizing Departments that buildings produce nearly half of all U.S. greenhouse gas emissions, we believe that sustainability initiatives and advocacy focused on the built environment are key to Welcome from Dennis Creech ...........................2 addressing global climate change. Southface News and Sunspots ..........................3 Southface
    [Show full text]
  • Impact for a Sustainable Future Annual Report 2016 Atlanta Better Buildings Challenge Introduction | 03
    IMPACT FOR A SUSTAINABLE FUTURE ANNUAL REPORT 2016 ATLANTA BETTER BUILDINGS CHALLENGE INTRODUCTION | 03 One of my proudest accomplishments as Mayor of Atlanta is the tremendous success achieved through the Atlanta Better Buildings Challenge (ABBC). The Office of Resilience has partnered with businesses and nonprofit organizations to implement a comprehensive, voluntary program to increase energy and water efficiency in our building stock. The Atlanta Better Buildings Challenge invites participating building owners to commit to a 20 percent reduction in energy and water use by year 2020. With more than 114 million square feet of building space and more than 600 buildings pledged, Atlanta has earned its spot as a leader on the efficiency scoreboard. Since 2011, this successful public-private partnership between the City of Atlanta, Central Atlanta Progress, Livable Buckhead, Midtown Alliance and Southface has positioned Atlanta as a national leader in energy and water efficiency. We surpassed our water reduction goal five years ahead of schedule, and we’re quickly closing the gap on our energy goal, having already reduced our portfolio’s energy consumption by 17 percent. Through the Atlanta Better Buildings Challenge, participants are saving money on bills now, while helping to ensure a more resilient future for all Atlantans. This program plays a pivotal role in furthering Atlanta as a top-tier city for sustainability. We hope to inspire other cities by our achievements and lead by example as we continue to make big strides in reducing our energy and water usage. Thanks to our participants in the Challenge. Sincerely, IMPROVING THE EFFICIENCY OF OUR BUILDINGS 20 PERCENT BY 2020 Mayor Kasim Reed The goal of the Department of Energy’s Better Buildings Resource conservation efforts not only support the City’s Challenge is to improve the efficiency of commercial, sustainability efforts and lead to a cleaner and healthier institutional, industrial, and multifamily buildings by 20% or place to live and work, but the dollar savings achieved more by 2020.
    [Show full text]
  • Real Estate Market Analysis
    Real Estate Market Analysis: Reimagining the Atlanta City Detention Center Prepared By: Emory University Goizueta Business School MBA Student Team February 10th, 2020 Table of Contents Executive Summary..................................................................................................................................... 3 Background and Methodology .................................................................................................................... 6 Site and Surroundings ................................................................................................................................. 8 THE CITY OF ATLANTA ................................................................................................................................. 8 THE FABRIC OF SOUTH DOWNTOWN .............................................................................................................. 9 THE ACDC SITE ........................................................................................................................................ 10 SWOT ANALYSIS ...................................................................................................................................... 12 Analysis of Potential Uses ......................................................................................................................... 13 ARTS AND CULTURAL USES ......................................................................................................................... 13 AFFORDABLE HOUSING .............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Special Advertising Section Gene
    SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION GENE PHILLIPS PHOTOGRAPHY OCTOBER 2014 | ATLANTA | 113 SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION DOWNTOWN’S BIG YEAR THIS YEAR, DOWNTOWN WELCOMED many exciting new projects and attractions that have changed the face of our central city. The recent surge of activity—which outstripped Downtown’s growth preceding the Olympics—served to further establish the community’s position as the vibrant heart of the region for decades to come. Look no further than the inauguration of the Atlanta Streetcar and the openings of both the National Center for Civil and Human Rights and the College Football Hall of Fame to see the large-scale investment pour- Atlanta Streetcar ing into the area. The groundbreaking for the Atlanta Falcons stadium and the continued expansion of College Football Georgia State University’s footprint further heighten Hall of Fame Downtown’s visibility, as well as its desirability among residents, businesses, and visitors alike. As the primary organization dedicated to Down- town’s continued growth for more than seventy years, Central Atlanta Progress (CAP) has brought together partners from both the private and public sectors to generate ideas and launch initiatives that spark positive change for the city. The future of Downtown is very bright, and we look forward to seeing you here. PUBLISHED BY PUBLISHER DIRECTOR OF SALES DESIGN DIRECTOR ASSISTANT EDITOR Sean McGinnis Clint Smith Katy Miller Calli Monnier EDITORIAL DIRECTOR BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR ART DIRECTOR PRODUCTION MANAGER Kevin Benefield Jon Brasher
    [Show full text]