Resources
Learn about local events, services, and processes to help improve the neighborhood
Senior Programs
What makes Atlanta’s Prime Time Senior programming unique? It’s FREE!Programming activities include bingo, line dancing, and more!Register now via www.atlantaga.gov/iparcs or visit our participating recreation centers.Participating recreation centers include the:-Anthony Flanagan Memorial Recreation Center,
-Arthur Langford Recreation Center,
-C.A. Scott Recreation Center,
-C.T. Martin Natatorium and Recreation Center,
-Grove Park Recreation Center,
-MLK Jr. Recreation and Aquatic Center,
-Old Adamsville Recreation Center,
-Pittman Park Recreation Center,
-Rev. James Orange Recreation Center,
-Rosel Fann Recreation Center,
-Thomasville Recreation Center, and
-William Walker Recreation Center.
Cascade Road
Scope of project on city website:
Includes corridor improvements along Cascade Rd/Ave from City Limits to Willis Mill Rd and from Delowe Dr to Avon Ave. Work to include resurfacing, restriping, traffic communications corridor signal upgrades, bus stop enhancements, streetscapes, extended bicycle lanes and pedestrian safety improvements. The project also includes a 10-foot shared-use path for bicycles and pedestrians from City Limits to Willis Mill Rd. The length of the project is approximately 2.0 miles.
Teen After-school Program
Registration is now OPEN for the city of Atlanta’s Teen Leaders After School Program!
Programming begins Monday, August 8!
Visit atlantaga.gov/iparcs or register onsite at your local recreation center.
FAQ
How do I contact my District 4 or District 10 city council representative?
For District 4:
DeMicha (d-me-sha) Luster manages community engagement for the office of District 4 Council member Jason Dozier
To reach Council member Dozier:
Phone: (404) 330-6047
Email: JDozier@AtlantaGa.gov
To reach DeMicha Luster contact:
For District 10:
Andrea Boone can be reached via email at aboone@atlantaga.gov or via phone at 404-330-6055
What are Neighborhood Planning Units and How Do I Become Involved?
According to the city of Atlanta, “The City of Atlanta is divided into twenty-five (25) Neighborhood Planning Units (NPUs), which are citizen advisory councils that make recommendations to the Mayor and City Council on zoning, land use, and other planning-related matters.”
NPUs offer all kinds of FREE classes to build leadership skills, learn about community resources, etc. through the NPU University offerings.
Learn more about NPUs in general here and learn more about NPU-S, which CANO falls in here.
How do I contact my Fulton County Commission District 4 representative?
Natalie Hall can be reached via email at natalie.hall@fultoncountyga.gov or via phone at 404-612-8226
How do I report an issue with city services?
Visit this website:
How do I keep up with what's happening in Cascade?
For City District 4:
Join Jason Dozier’s email list at: http://eepurl.com/hRlPqH
Follow him on Facebook here: https://www.facebook.com/ATLDistrict4
For City District 10:
Follow Andrea Boone on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AndreaBooneNow
For Fulton County Commission District 4:
Visit Natalie Hall’s website, where you can submit concerns, learn about events, and read about local issues and legislation: https://www.fultoncountyga4.com/
Follow her Facebook page:
https://www.facebook.com/FulcoD4/
For the larger Cascade area:
The Cascade Atlanta Neighbors Facebook group is a great event resource
What schools are in the area?
APEC Learning Center in Cascade
Infant-PreK
(404) 758-6081
1099 Cascade Road
Atlanta, GA 30311
Tuskegee Airmen Global Academy
PreK-5th
(404) 802-8450
1626 Westhaven Dr SW, Atlanta, GA 30311
How do I learn about traffic calming measures passed in City Council District 4?
Traffic calming legislation that Council member Jason Dozier got passed for the CANO area can be found here: https://atlantacityga.
What's the process for getting a new traffic calming measure added?
The process is spelled out on the city of Atlanta’s Department of Transportation website:
- Step 1: Contact your local councilm ember, who will work with ATLDOT to coordinate a neighborhood traffic study.
- Step 2: The neighborhood traffic study will be requested at the discretion of the council member and conducted for neighborhoods and not individual streets.
- Step 3: The council member will make a request for ATLDOT to conduct a Traffic Engineer’s site assessment.
- Step 4: If warranted by the Traffic Engineer’s site assessment, ATLDOT will complete an Engineering Traffic Study. The council member will be responsible for funding the Engineering Traffic Study.