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Directions to Shepherd Pathways Shepherd Pathways 1942 Clairmont Road Decatur, GA, 30033 404-248-1667 Shepherd Pathways is an outpatient, day program and residential rehabilitation facility for individuals with acquired brain injury. FROM SOUTH OF ATLANTA FROM NORTHEAST OF ATLANTA • Follow I-75 North or I-85 North through downtown • Take I-85 South to exit #91 Clairmont Road/Decatur. Atlanta via the I-75/I-85 connector. • Turn left onto Clairmont Road (do not take I-85 Access • Bear left at the fork continuing on I-85 North toward Road). Greenville. • Follow Clairmont Road through three major intersections • Take exit #91 Clairmont Road and turn right toward – the third is North Druid Hills Road. Decatur. • Cross over North Druid Hills Road and turn right into • Follow Clairmont Road through three major intersections the second driveway on the right. – the third is North Druid Hills Road. • Cross over North Druid Hills Road and turn right into FROM I-285 the second driveway on the right. • Take I-285 East to Exit #39A Decatur/Atlanta - Highway 78 West - Stone Mountain Freeway toward Decatur. • Take exit #1 Valley Brook Road/North Druid Hills road and bear to the right. • Continue on North Druid Hills Road for two miles to the next major intersection, which is Clairmont Road. • Turn left on Clairmont Road. • Turn right into the second driveway on the right. 400 Peachtree Road W. Paces Ferry Rd. Roswell Rd. 85 North Druid Hills Rd. Lindbergh Dr. Peachtree Road Peachtree Shepherd Lavista Rd. Center ✯ North Druid Hills Rd. 78 85 75 Shepherd ✯ Clairmont Road Pathways 285 75 85 MKT 10/09.

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August 2005 Stone Mountain Park Master Plan
MASTER PLAN AMENDMENT REPORT August 15, 2005 GEORGIA’S STONE MOUNTAIN PARK MASTER PLAN AMENDMENT REPORT August 15, 2005 GEORGIA’S STONE MOUNTAIN PARK Robert and Company Engineers Architects Planners 96 Poplar Street, N.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30303 GEORGIA’S STONE MOUNTAIN PARK MASTER PLAN AMENDMENT REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION PAGE INTRODUCTION i 1. HISTORY OF PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT IN STONE MOUNTAIN PARK 1-1 2. KEY ELEMENTS OF THE 1992 MASTER PLAN 2-1 3. PRIVATIZATION AND THE LONG RANGE DEVELOPMENT PLAN 3-1 4. MASTER PLAN REFINEMENTS A. Park Center District 4-1 B. Natural District 4-3 C. Recreation District 4-4 D. Events District 4-4 5. TRANSPORTATION AND CIRCULATION 5-1 6. MANAGEMENT OF NATURAL AND HISTORICAL RESOURCES A. Summary Management Statement 6-1 B. Summary Management Recommendations 6-1 C. Vegetation Management Recommendations 6-2 D. Vegetation Inventory: Summary Field Survey 6-6 E. Natural District 6-9 7. LONG RANGE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS 7-1 GRAPHICS PAGE EXISTING LAND USE MAP ii PARK DISTRICT MAP 2-2 LONG RANGE PLAN 4-2 TRAFFIC CIRCULATION AND PARKING IMPROVEMENTS 5-3 NATURAL RESOURCES MAP 6-3 INTRODUCTION Georgia’s Stone Mountain Park is located 16 miles east of downtown Atlanta. The Park is comprised of approximately 3,200 acres of woodlands and features as its centerpiece, Stone Mountain, one of the world’s largest exposed granite monoliths. Within the Park’s boundaries there are also several lakes that cover a total of approximately 362 acres – Stone Mountain Lake is the largest at 323 acres. Often considered to be the State’s greatest natural tourist attraction, several million people visit Stone Mountain Park every year, making it one of the highest attendance attractions in the United States.
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Chapter 1 Overview
Chapter 1 Overview Plan Purpose. In the state of Georgia, municipal governments must retain their Qualified Local Government Status in order to be eligible for a variety of state funded programs. To maintain this status, communities must meet minimum planning standards developed by the Georgia Department of Community Affairs (DCA). Gwinnett County exceeds the minimum standards through its Unified Plan, which is called a comprehensive plan in other jurisdictions. The 2030 Unified Plan was adopted in February 2009. This 2040 Unified Plan was prepared to continue a long term vision for Gwinnett County and identify short term, incremental steps that can be used to achieve this vision. As such, this plan envisions Gwinnett County in the year 2040 and asks three fundamental questions: 1. Where do we want to go? 2. How do we get there? 3. How will we unify the policies of land use, infrastructure (such as transportation and sewer), parks and open spaces, economic development, and housing to ensure that Gwinnett remains a “preferred place” to live and work? 4 Gwinnett 2040 Unified Plan How to Use this Document. 1. Overview This Unified Plan is intended to serve many different functions for various agencies and groups within and outside of Gwinnett County. For instance, it is intended to communicate how Gwinnett County meets the minimum planning standards to DCA and also serve as a guide for Gwinnett County staff in day-to-day decision making. Given all the different interests and requirements related to this document, there are many different ways to use this document. The document is divided into chapters, described below.
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December 2018 [email protected] • Inmanpark.Org • 245 North Highland Avenue NE • Suite 230-401 • Atlanta 30307 Volume 46 • Issue 12
THE Inman Park Advocator Atlanta’s Small Town Downtown News • Newsletter of the Inman Park Neighborhood Association December 2018 [email protected] • inmanpark.org • 245 North Highland Avenue NE • Suite 230-401 • Atlanta 30307 Volume 46 • Issue 12 History is our Future New Year’s Day BY BEVERLY MILLER • [email protected] Polar Bear Jump BY INMAN PARK POOL BOARD • INMANPARKPOOL.ORG As 2018 draws to a close and we begin to wonder what 2019 will bring, I fi nd myself refl ecting on the constant interplay of old and new, the familiar Annual Inman Park Polar Bear Jump pattern of endings and beginnings that makes up life’s fl ow. For us here in Tuesday, January 1, 2019 Inman Park, this continuum is represented through our very symbol, the 11:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. butterfl y with the Janus faces looking to both past and future. Sometimes Inman Park Pool (Edgewood Avenue & Delta Place) what is old becomes new again as in the case of our IPNA archives. Pondering the conjunction of old and new leads me to appreciate even more the vast President’s Message assortment of treasures that makes up our archives collection. They are a gift from our past to our future. The end of 2018 brought the beginning of a new life for our archives when they left in early October for their new home at Emory University’s Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, & Rare Book Library. At the end of September, IPNA marked this passage with a celebratory archives send-off , brilliantly planned and executed by IPNA Archivist Teresa Burk, along with Cristy Lenz, Ro Lawson, and the Archives Committee.
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Travel-Time Optimization on I-285 with Improved Variable Speed Limit Algorithms and Coordination with Ramp Metering Operations
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Atlanta 1 Washington Road City County Line
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