DOCSLIB.ORG

Dekalb County Market Report Special Section • May 26-June 1, 2017 • Section C

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Dekalb County Market Report Special Section • May 26-June 1, 2017 • Section C DEKALB COUNTY MARKET REPORT SPECIAL SECTION • MAY 26-JUNE 1, 2017 • SECTION C R CLOSER LOOK R New grand entrance linking Atlanta Sports City and The Mall at Stonecrest will add an additional 250,000 square feet of restaurants, attractions, retail and green space as an open-air feature to the mall. R The new entryway will cost between $45 million and $50 million. R Construction on entryway should begin irst quarter 2018. BYRON E. SMALL Developers are adding retail and medical services to Atlanta Sports City at Stonecrest. RENDERINGSPECIAL Medical, retail added to massive GETTING THE Atlanta Sports City complex BALL ROLLING BY GARY MCKILLIPS square feet of restaurants, attractions, Boden also said Emory Physical Ther- Contributing writer retail, and green space. apy will be located within the pavilion Patrick Henderson, CEO of Atlanta and offer recovery and rehabilitative ser- tlanta Sports City, the second Sports Connection, which runs Atlanta vices as well as providing therapists to largest multi-sports complex in Sports City, said with these new additions, the Southeast, will now contain “we are servicing the entire family which CONTINUED ON PAGE 10C a sports medicine facility and a has been our emphasis and motivation major retail component. since the start.” ASecond in size only to Disney Sports The Sports Medicine Pavilion will Complex in Orlando, Fla., Atlanta Sports be a 10,000-square foot facility with a City is collaborating with Emory Health- high-quality MRI scanner. Scott Boden, care to anchor its Sports Medicine Pavil- chief medical officer for Emory ion and to create a Medical Office Health University’s Orthopaedics Park which will support the 200-acre and Spine Center, called facility adjacent to The Mall at Stonecrest. the scanner “extremely Atlanta Sports City officials also unique for a compe- announced a partnership with Urban tition venue of this Retail Properties LLC, man- kind.” ager of e Mall at Stonecrest. is partnership will involve construction of a new grand entrance and sports-themed pedes- trian promenade, providing a seamless link between the mall and the sports complex. e new entryway, which will cost between $45 million and $50 mil- lion, will add an additional 250,000 2C ATLANTA BUSINESS CHRONICLE MAY 26JUNE 1, 2017 DEKALB COUNTY MARKET REPORT TOURISM New DeKalb attractions lure visitors BY KAREN COHEN people outdoors and living a healthier Contributing writer Dinosaur Explore includes lifestyle,” said Betsy Eggers, board chair interactive adventures at Stone of Peachtree Creek Greenway Inc. From forests to dinosaurs, DeKalb County Mountain Park. Peachtree Creek Greenway Inc. is the families and visitors will find more to advocacy group working to bring the explore this summer with the opening proposed path to reality. e organiza- of new exhibits and attractions. tion foresees the greenway enhancing Stone Mountain Park is a popular the environment, encouraging economic DeKalb County family attraction. New to opportunities and promoting healthy the park this year is the Dinosaur Explore lifestyles. “e pathway would help with exhibit. land erosion and watershed issues,” said e collection includes more than 20 Eggers. “In addition, there would be more life-size dinosaurs with special effects oversight and eyes on the creek to ensure allowing them to move and roar. safe water quality.” “Stone Mountain is always looking And, while many DeKalb residents for new attractions,” said Jeanine Jones, have dealt with road infrastructure public relations manager at Stone Moun- issues, the pathway offers an alternative tain Park. “When we heard the Dinosaur to driving. “e Peachtree Creek Green- Explore exhibit was available, we thought way is more than a linear park, it would it was a home run.” be a transportation mode that follows Dinosaur Explore features 20 dino- SPECIAL I-85,” said Eggers. e city of Brook- saurs representing 14 species, T. Rex meet Last fall, Fernbank opened its lat- exhibits, trailside experiences and edu- haven has already committed to a three- and greets, baby dinosaur interactions est permanent exhibit, WildWoods, an cational programs. “WildWoods allows us mile linear park along Peachtree Creek and a dino dig play area. In addition, the interactive pathway connecting the inside to expand the hands on and enrichment in Brookhaven. Initial visioning, stake- Dinotorium includes a four-level indoor museum to the outside forest. activities at Fernbank,” said Warner. holder involvement and planning started jungle gym. An elevated walkway takes visitors Adding to the existing DeKalb rec- in 2015 for Peachtree Creek Greenway e exhibit creates interactive oppor- through the tree- reational attractions, the county has a at Brookhaven. tunities for the whole family. “ere is tops to enjoy sce- vision for a new 12-mile linear park and It is expected to something unique about discovering and nic views. “Wild- path along North Fork Peachtree Creek cost roughly $35 learning as a family,” said Jones. Woods allows guest connecting northeast metro commu- million. Jones says families can spend a full to connect with the nities to each other and to the Atlanta Chamblee has day at Stone Mountain and stay for the natural world in a BeltLine. e proposed Peachtree Creek also been work- nightly laser show. “DeKalb is home to new way. Visitors Greenway is part of DeKalb County and ing on its trail con- some of the state’s best attractions. Dino- will turn on their PATH Foundation’s master plan created nectivity system. saur Explore is another reason to visit and senses and experi- in 1999. e proposed pathway would e city is looking stay in DeKalb County,” she said. Jennifer Grant ence the sights and go through the cities of Atlanta, Brook - Jodie Gilfillan to extend the cur- Fernbank Museum of Natural History Warner sounds of nature,” haven and Chamblee and unincorporated rent Chamblee Rail brings science to life through its pro- said Jennifer Grant DeKalb County. Trail, a 0.9 acre lin- gramming and exhibits. It is also home Warner, incoming president and CEO at The greenway would bring recre- ear park constructed along abandoned to Fernbank Forest, a 65-acre old-growth Fernbank. ational advantages to its residents and railroad spurs. forest. WildWoods includes interactive visitors. “e pathway would get more A rail extension study was completed to design an extension that will con- tinue to use abandoned railroad tracks that pass between downtown buildings from Chamblee Tucker Road to Chamblee Dunwoody Road. Chamblee City Council approved and adopted the study last sum- mer. “is is a five-year phased imple- mentation plan. e city of Chamblee is currently surveying all the land and working with MARTA regarding access through some of its property,” said Jodie Gilfillan, director of Chamblee Parks and Recreations Department. Dinosaur Explore at Stone Mountain Park and WildWoods at Fernbank Museum of Natural History are two new attractions in DeKalb County this year. JOANN VITELLI SPECIAL R CLOSER LOOK DINOSAUR EXPLORE AT STONE MOUNTAIN WILDWOODS AT FERNBANK MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY R Dinosaur Explore features 20 dinosaurs R WildWoods features 10 acres of woodland adventures R Fernbank Forest is illed with 64 species of trees up to 300 representing 14 species R The Montgomery High Line Trace in WildWoods takes years old and 156 feet tall—including 31 champion trees R 10 additional employee positions were added for visitors from the woodland loor to the incredible heights R Fernbank Forest’s diversity includes 156 bird species, 13 the new Dinosaur Explore attraction of the tree canopy – at some points 30 feet o the ground. mammal species, 92 native herbs and wildlowers. R Stone Mountain Park has 4 million visitors R At 65 acres, Fernbank Forest is the largest old-growth annually forest of its kind in a major metropolitan area DK C C Large enough to serve you…small enough to know you Catherine Downey, CatMedia Robert Blazer, Your DeKalb Farmer’s Market Katerina Taylor, President and CEO General Membership Meeting Our mission is to be the catalyst that attracts, supports, and advances business interests in DeKalb County, Georgia. Our work is refl ected in our four core focuses: Economic Public Education and Member Development Advocacy Workforce Development Services 2017 PRIORITY GOALS I Increase visibility of DeKalb Chamber’s work in the community I De ne DeKalb Chamber as the resource portal for business information and connection I Advocate for a business-friendly environment in DeKalb County and the metro Atlanta region I Create an inviting environment that supports business expansion and growth of new entrepreneurs DeKalb Chamber of Commerce Visit us at dekalbchamber.org Follow us @ 125 Clairemont Avenue Road, Suite 235 dekalbchamber Decatur, GA 30030 dekalbchamber www.dekalbchamber.org dekalbchamberga 404-378-8000 dekalbchamberga 4C ATLANTA BUSINESS CHRONICLE MAY 26JUNE 1, 2017 DEKALB COUNTY MARKET REPORT REDEVELOPMENT Brownfields giving way to new projects Michele Ritan of East Decatur Greenway is working to clean up an area off Columbia Drive. e site will become a trailhead for a new 1.1-mile segment of a PATH Foundation trail. R CLOSER LOOK WHY DEVELOP BROWNFIELDS? R Improves human and environmental health R Protects water quality R Increases the tax base R Reduces sprawl R Spurs economic development BY DOUG DELOACH R Creates jobs Contributing writer R Eliminates blight R Helps attract and retain businesses As the remaking of metro Atlanta con- SOURCE: DECIDE DEKALB DEVELOPMENT tinues apace, cleaning up and re-purpos- AUTHORITY ing some of the area’s most problematic properties requires more than a moti- vated developer with a permit, a bull- were unable to complete the work with dozer and a construction crew. the funds we had,” said East Decatur In 2012, DeKalb County secured from Greenway founder and director Michele the Environmental Protection Agency Ritan who has a background in nonprofit a $900,000 Revolving Loan Fund (RLF) fund-raising in higher education.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Emory Safety Alliance Members
    accreditation 2017 - Emory Emory Safety Alliance Safe America Communities Re A Safe Place to Work, Teach, Study and Live! Toshiba Application prepared by Paris Harper 26 April 2017 Contents Section 1: Contact Information ................................................................................................................... 2 Section 2: Community Description ............................................................................................................. 3 Section 3: Criteria to be a Safe Community ............................................................................................... 4 I. Sustained Collaboration ....................................................................................................................... 4 II. Data collection and application .......................................................................................................... 8 1. Demographic Data ........................................................................................................................... 8 2. Injury and fatality data .................................................................................................................. 10 III-IV. Effective Strategies to Address Unintentional and Intentional Injuries, Evaluation Methods 23 Section 4: Community Inventory .............................................................................................................. 28 Appendix A: Emory Safety Alliance Members .........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • June 2014 [email protected] • Inmanpark.Org • 245 North Highland Avenue NE • Suite 230-401 • Atlanta 30307 Volume 42 • Issue 6
    THE Inman Park Advocator Atlanta’s Small Town Downtown News • Newsletter of the Inman Park Neighborhood Association June 2014 [email protected] • inmanpark.org • 245 North Highland Avenue NE • Suite 230-401 • Atlanta 30307 Volume 42 • Issue 6 President’s Message With Gratitude BY DENNIS MOBLEY • [email protected] I know it’s not Thanksgiving, but I wish nonetheless to use this initial President’s Message to express my thanks for a number of things as I embark on my two-year term. First, I wish to thank my friend and predecessor Andy Coffman for the opportunity to retaliate for his portrait in the April issue of the Advocator, showing off all of his Georgia Half Marathon medals. I was in fact by his side every step of the way in all of those races! Second, and on a more serious note, I wish to thank him for believing me capable of following in his presidential footsteps. In fact, I will make every effort to keep him involved so that I and my Board colleagues can benefit from his wisdom and experience during our tenure. Given that this article was written in the aftermath of yet-another successful Inman Park Festival, with glorious and well-deserved sunny weather, I wish to thank the Festival Committee on which I remain, and the more than 900 volunteers who each year help us all pull off a very complicated and wondrous event. Thanks, too, to the vendors, artists, musicians, beer purveyors, and Home Tour families who make this an event that annually attracts people by the tens of thousands from miles around.
    [Show full text]
  • “Tricks of the Trade” Revealed at 13Th
    In This Issue Electronics Recycling News pg. 5,7 Georgia Recycles Spotlight on Programs pg. 8 SciTrek Program pg. 10 Volume 11 Issue 3 The Georgia Recycling Coalition Newsletter Spring 2004 “Tricks of the Trade” Revealed at 13th Annual Conference Dust off your top hat and polish that magic wand as GRC gears up for its 13th Annual Conference, Trade Show and Membership Meeting from September 12-15, 2004 at the Ocean Plaza Beach Resort on Tybee Island, GA. For our lucky 13th year gathering the theme is “Recycling Magic-Tricks of the Trade”. The agenda will include training sessions, project updates, educational programs, tours, industry vendors, the now infamous “Trash to Treasures” annual auction, and the latest information on markets and technology. There is always fun, recreation, relaxation, history, and great food on Tybee, one of Georgia’s most unique beach communities. So, Mark Your Calendar and look for registration information soon in the mail and on our website at www.georgiarecycles.org. See Call for Presentations on Page 2 for information on submitting proposals to be a speaker/presenter at this conference. Semi Annual Meeting Promotes Action on Initiatives At the March 2004 semi-annual meeting in Athens, speakers, discussions and round table sessions resulted in action steps on several GRC initiatives. The Communications Committee will be taking the “Why Is Recycling Important?” message to a Power Point presentation to be posted on our website and made available for member use. The Electronics Recycling round table discussions motivated local vendors to promote and participate in more residential collection of computers and computer peripherals via drop off sites and events handled by local program managers and KAB affiliates.
    [Show full text]
  • Raise the Curtain
    JAN-FEB 2016 THEAtlanta OFFICIAL VISITORS GUIDE OF AtLANTA CoNVENTI ON &Now VISITORS BUREAU ATLANTA.NET RAISE THE CURTAIN THE NEW YEAR USHERS IN EXCITING NEW ADDITIONS TO SOME OF AtLANTA’S FAVORITE ATTRACTIONS INCLUDING THE WORLDS OF PUPPETRY MUSEUM AT CENTER FOR PUPPETRY ARTS. B ARGAIN BITES SEE PAGE 24 V ALENTINE’S DAY GIFT GUIDE SEE PAGE 32 SOP RTS CENTRAL SEE PAGE 36 ATLANTA’S MUST-SEA ATTRACTION. In 2015, Georgia Aquarium won the TripAdvisor Travelers’ Choice award as the #1 aquarium in the U.S. Don’t miss this amazing attraction while you’re here in Atlanta. For one low price, you’ll see all the exhibits and shows, and you’ll get a special discount when you book online. Plan your visit today at GeorgiaAquarium.org | 404.581.4000 | Georgia Aquarium is a not-for-profit organization, inspiring awareness and conservation of aquatic animals. F ATLANTA JANUARY-FEBRUARY 2016 O CONTENTS en’s museum DR D CHIL ENE OP E Y R NEWL THE 6 CALENDAR 36 SPORTS OF EVENTS SPORTS CENTRAL 14 Our hottest picks for Start the year with NASCAR, January and February’s basketball and more. what’S new events 38 ARC AROUND 11 INSIDER INFO THE PARK AT our Tips, conventions, discounts Centennial Olympic Park on tickets and visitor anchors a walkable ring of ATTRACTIONS information booth locations. some of the city’s best- It’s all here. known attractions. Think you’ve already seen most of the city’s top visitor 12 NEIGHBORHOODS 39 RESOURCE Explore our neighborhoods GUIDE venues? Update your bucket and find the perfect fit for Attractions, restaurants, list with these new and improved your interests, plus special venues, services and events in each ’hood.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Housing Guide 2021
    REVIEWS AND ADVICE FROM CURRENT STUDENTS GOIZUETA MBA HOUSING GUIDE 2021 HOUSING DATA TOP PROPERTIES NEIGHBORHOODS EXPLAINED LANDLORD INFO APARTMENT RATINGS RENTER RESOURCES Intelligent Apartment Search TABLE OF CONTENTS GETTING THE MOST OUT OF THE GUIDE Start with the Housing Facts section. This section should help you determine the type of apartment you'd 3 HOUSING FACTS like to live in and how much you should expect to pay Our data on housing in rent. Read about diferent neighborhoods and narrow down your search to parts of the city that you like most. 5 ABOUT VERYAPT Using the VeryApt site alongside this Use the Apartment Ratings section to identify the guide best apartment buildings across the categories (e.g. best amenities, highest rated) that matter most to you. 6 NEIGHBORHOODS OVERVIEW Most popular neighborhoods for Emory Visit VeryApt.com to read reviews, get pricing, and set Goizueta students up appointments for the apartments you like most. 7 North Druid Hills 9 Decatur 10 Old Fourth Ward ABOUT THE DATA IN THIS GUIDE 11 Druid Hills All of the data in this guide are based on feedback from real renters in Atlanta. We asked students to rate their apartments on a scale of 1-10 across six categories: 12 DATA TABLE Compiled from Emory Goizueta student reviews 14 APARTMENT RATINGS Top apartments, based on the feedback of Emory Goizueta students Overall Value Management 14 Most Popular 15 Best for Amenities 16 Best for Value 17 Highest Rated 19 LANDLORDS Amenities Location Safety Ratings for landlords and management companies Based on their feedback, we compiled a list of the best apartment buildings for Emory Goizueta students.
    [Show full text]
  • James Venable, May 1982
    2012.3.3 “I Remember Hour” The DeKalb History Center James Venable May 28, 1982 JAMES MACKAY, Interviewer: All right, today is August the 28th, 1982, and we are videotaping a very well-known and outstanding lawyer in our county for the records of the DeKalb Historical Society. Mr. Howard Worley, who is making this tape for us [sic]. Now, we have one hour, and I’m going to present to you here Mr. Jimmy Venable, and I want him to range over his whole life and times here in the county. And I think a good beginning point is that since this county is just 160 years old and everybody except the native Indians has come into this county, tell me something about the background of your family, Mr. Venable, and how they happened to come to DeKalb County and where you were born and that sort of thing. JAMES VENABLE: Well, my ancestors settled in Richmond, Virginia, in 1683. Captain John Venable and Abram Venable played a very prominent part in the Revolution, the war between England and the colonies. And I had a great-great uncle who was a professor who taught Greek in the University of Virginia, and during the Revolutionary War my ancestors conscripted the ox teams and the neighbors there to aid the colonies during the bloody conflict, and after the revolution had ceased the war, they were sued, and Patrick Henry defended them in the lawsuit and won it. A few years thereafter, five of them settled over in Jefferson, Georgia. In 1842 James Venable, whom I’m named after, was the first man in the world to submit himself as a guinea pig for Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislators' Guide to Capitol Hill
    LEGISLATORS’ GUIDE TO CAPITOL HILL 2020 Georgia Legislative Session CREDITS: The 2020 Legislator Guide to Capitol Hill is published on behalf of the State Property Officer and Executive Director of the Georgia Building Authority, Marty W. Smith. Written, compiled, and edited by Morgan Smith-Williams, Jamiel Jones, Shelly McAlister, and Lindsey Sprewell. LAYOUT AND DESIGN: Sherry Britt, Georgia Building Authority PRINTING: Fast Printing, Inc. TABLE OF CONTENTS Safety & Security on Capitol Hill Parking Events on Capitol Hill Department of Public Safety Parking Assignments Use of State Capitol 3 State Fire Marshal 5 Legislator Spouse Parking 6 Capitol Room Parking Permit/Hangtag 7 Garden Room Buildings Visitor Parking Liberty Plaza Building Access Cards Bus Parking 4 Access to the Capitol Personal Legislative Aides Parking Cafeterias Tenant Notifications Prepaid Parking Capitol Commons Café Freight Depot Event Parking (after 5PM) 8 Café 244 Catering Spaces on Capitol Hill Georgia Freight Depot 9 Freight Room Blue Room Blue Room Courtyard Empire Room Floyd Room Georgia Room Distinctive Catering & Events Tours & Souvenirs Capitol Tours 10 Gift Shop Commemorative Flags Emergency Services Emergency Reference Guide 11 Emergency Evacuations Capitol Hill Emergency Notification System Escort to Vehicle Severe Weather State Government Complex 12 Capitol Hill Services Map 1 WELCOME The Georgia Building Authority (GBA) is respon- sible for all services associated with the manage- ment of buildings and various facilities located on Capitol Hill in Atlanta, including the Georgia State Capitol building and the Governor’s Man- sion in northeast Atlanta. GBA provides mainte- nance, renovations, housekeeping, landscaping, GBA is committed to supporting the Capitol Hill food service, event catering, recycling, parking, complex by providing the highest quality compre- and building access services to state employees hensive facilities management services for state housed in GBA-managed facilities.
    [Show full text]
  • FLN Networker No. 64: September 23, 2010
    FLN Networker No. 64: September 23, 2010 The FLN Networker is a publication of the US Fire Learning Network, intended to foster communication within the network and among its friends. Please submit comments about the newsletter or items for inclusion to Liz Rank. For more information on the USFLN, please visit http://www.tncfire.org/training_usfln.htm or contact Lynn Decker. News: Jemez Tour / Burning Red Cedar / FLN at Conferences The Jemez Climate Change Adaptation Project is part of a week-long international climate exchange study tour taking place this week. The tour, co-sponsored by the Forest Service, Comision Nacional de Areas Naturales Protegidas and the Fonda Mexicano para la Conservación de la Naturaleza, will allow managers from the US and Mexico to share strategies and lessons learned in their respective protected areas. The Jemez portion of the tour will include discussion of restoration on a large scale, and a visit to a carbon flux monitoring tower. In his weekly “Friday message” (attached), Nebraska State Conservationist Steve Chick gave kudos to Middle Niobrara Coordinating Wildlife Biologist Sandy Benson for coordinating a series of successful prescribed burns to manage red cedar. As is the case with much of the Great Plains FLN’s work, volunteer fire departments and private landowners were key partners. Marek Smith is on the program of the Southern Appalachian Man & the Biosphere (SAMAB) conference being held in Gatlinburg, TN on November 16-18. The conference will focus on climate change and on-the-ground means for addressing it in the southern Appalachians. Marek will discuss the work of both the Appalachian and Southern Blue Ridge FLNs.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Champion Trees
    2019 Atlanta Champion Tree List CIR HEIGHT SPREA Rank YEAR SPECIES COMMON NAME LOCATION CIR (ft) (in) (ft) D (ft) Points Location Type 1 2014 Acer buergerianum Maple - Trident corner of Peachtree Rd and Peachtree Way 2.2 26.0 36.0 18.0 66.5 Public Access 1 2015 Acer japonicum Maple - Japanese Callanwolde Arts Center - in dedication garden area 2.3 27.5 23.2 22.5 56.3 Public Park 1 2011 Acer rubrum Maple - Red McLendon Ave, across from Lake Claire park on boardwalk 9.2 110.0 109.3 52.5 232.5 Public Park 2 2012 Acer rubrum Maple - Red Dearborn Park, Decatur, GA 9.5 114.5 95.2 50.0 222.2 Public Park 3 2010 Acer rubrum Maple - Red East Palisades, Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area8.5 101.5 88.0 45.0 200.8 Public Park 1 2002 Acer saccharinum Maple - Silver 310 Robinhood Rd Atlanta 30309 14.9 178.8 85.0 95.0 287.6 Private Residence 1 2010 Acer saccharinum Maple - Silver Herbert Taylor Park 13.7 164.0 101.6 91.0 288.4 Public Park 1 2012 Acer saccharinum Maple - Silver Herbert Taylor Park 12.6 151.0 111.0 60.0 277.0 Public Park 1 2014 Acer saccharum Maple - Southern Sugar 207 E. Parkwood, Decatur, GA 10.9 131.0 81.8 70.0 230.3 Private Residence 2 2010 Acer saccharum Maple - Southern Sugar Lionel Hampton- Beecher Hills Park 8.0 96.0 104.3 52.0 213.3 Public Park 2 2012 Acer saccharum Maple - Southern Sugar Lionel Hampton- Beecher Hills Park 6.2 74.0 119.4 50.0 205.9 Public Park 1 2010 Aesculus hippocastanumChestnut - Horse Decatur City Parks building, Sycamore St.
    [Show full text]
  • Best Unofficial Guide to Life at Emory (BUGLE)
    THE DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE’S NEW FACULTY “BUGLE”: The “Best Unofficial Guide to Life at Emory” 2020-2021 EMORY UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE Disclaimer: Please note that this is an unofficial guide to life at Emory and in no way reflects the view or opinions of Emory University, its parent company, affiliates or contractors. CREATED BY: Sushma K. Cribbs, MD, MSc APPLICATION DEVELOPMENT: Christopher Knudson, MD EDITED BY: Members of the Faculty Development Committee REVISED 2/1/2021 2 Dear Colleague, Welcome to Emory! Whether you’ve just set foot in Atlanta or you’re an Emory “lifer,” we hope the New Faculty BUGLE is a helpful resource. This guide, developed by the Emory Department of Medicine’s Early Career Faculty Development Subcommittee, is designed to address questions about subjects ranging from grant support to Emory discounts at Six Flags to the location of the Grady parking office—and everything in between. Many sections are self-contained, but others will direct you to a link with the information you need. As BUGLE is a work in progress, we would greatly appreciate any feedback or corrections. Edits, questions, and comments can be sent to [email protected]. More information about Faculty Development can be found on our website. TABLE OF CONTENTS I. General information about the DOM II. Hospital-specific information a. Emory University Hospital (EUH) b. Emory University Hospital Midtown (EUHM) 3 c. Grady Memorial Hospital (GMH) d. Atlanta VA Medical Center (VAMC) e. Emory St. Joseph’s Hospital (ESJH) III. COVID-19 Information (e.g. PPE, what to do if you become ill, research studies) a.
    [Show full text]
  • 9-21-2016 Approved.Pdf
    DRUID HILLS CIVIC ASSOCIATION, INC. Board Meeting Wed., September 21, 2016 @ 7:30 p.m. Hosted by: Cathy Vandenberg Location: St. John’s Lutheran Church IN ATTENDANCE Officers: A Wallace, P Moise, H Handley, T McGuigan, K Gibson Past Presidents: C Vandenberg, D Shuey, B MacGregor Board Members: J Heerin, L Van Gelderen, S Baker, J Critz, S Kruse, Y Weatherly, R Vicevich, M St. Louis, P Lee, R Nelson, S Thornton, R Foust, V Biesel, S Misner 2016: A Howell, J Markham, A Orkin, A Silverman, D Winston. 2017: R Benfield, K Eisterhold, C Liggett. 2018: A Ballard, B Evans, L Teunis, C Waterbury. Guests: Davis Fox, Scott Storbeck, Steven Mathias, Martha Porter Hall, Jane Sams, Rocky Atkins, David Moore, Lynn Ganin, Lynda Moser, Mary Truman. Alex Beasley, NeighborWoods Manager for Trees Atlanta, spoke about the neighborhood tree planting in districts 1 & 4 on October 22. The DHCA is subsidizing members for $50 of the $100 cost for 50 plantings. Alex distributed fliers and planting guides as well as a list of canopy trees appropriate for the neighborhood. Trees Atlanta will plant and help take care of the trees for 2 years. Senator Elena Parent and guests from the Medlock Area Neighborhood Association (MANA) and the Clairmont Heights Civic Association (CHCA) were present to hear news of Emory University’s decision to become annexed to the City of Atlanta. Mike Mandl, former Emory VP for Business Administration and David Payne, Emory’s Senior Director of Operations for Business and Administration, reviewed the history leading up to the decision for annexation.
    [Show full text]