Community advocacy is making a difference

The application for a Special Land Use Permit—required for the proposed liquor store—will next go before the Planning Commission on July 7 at 6 p.m. Please continue to speak up for responsible development that better serves our community.

• July 7, 6 pm, the Planning Commission hears the case via Zoom.

https://dekalbcountyga.zoom.us/s/87468073122

or Telephone Dial: USA 888-270-9936 (US Toll Free) Conference code: 691303

The liquor store would be a blight on our community’s vision of economic diversity and prosperity. We have too many liquor stores, beauty shops, dollar stores, and auto-related businesses. We deserve a variety of businesses that cater to a wide array of interests and necessities.

The final public meeting is Aug. 13, 5:30 pm. The Board of Commissioners hears the case, in person, at 178 Sams Street, Decatur.

Background:

There are 22 liquor stores within five miles of this location, shown below.  (Data from ESRI Business Analyst, May 2026)  Click here for a list that names each one, with addresses. 

A study commissioned by DeKalb County and conducted by the Georgia State University Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology, shows ” ….after controlling for population, race, and poverty, each additional liquor store in a census tract was associated with:

• 61.3% more total reported crime
• 50.5% more violent crime
• 68.5% more property crime
• 57% more public-order crime

This study was the foundation for passage of an ordinance that passed May 23, 2017 that set strict spacing requirements, zoning distance buffers, and temporary development moratoria on businesses such as liquor stores, pawn shops, check-cashing establishments, convenience stores/gas stations, fast-food restaurants, and auto-repair shops. These businesses were associated with associated with an average $13,519 reduction in median assessed residential property value, according to the study.  T

Click here to read the study.

This isn’t a fight against existing businesses, but a plea for balance. We welcome many types of new businesses. In the spring, the community responded to a Planning Department survey and overwhelmingly asked for more cafes and restaurants (no fast food), high quality grocery stores, a variety of retail options, entertainment venues, and professional services. We encourage developers to consider the demand for higher-end businesses in our area. They could capture the dollars we spend in Decatur, Avondale Estates, Tucker, and north DeKalb.

An Updated Hidden Hills Overlay Code is Designed to Attract High-Quality Businesses

The Planning Commission will vote on the proposed updated Hidden Hills Overlay Code the case July 7 (same Zoom link as above). 

The original code was approved in 2011. It covers a four-square-mile area around Hidden Hills, from Covington to Redan, Hairston to Young Road/Panola. Click here to see the map.   It did not bring about the redevelopment and businesses we had hoped for.  Areas like the underused shopping centers at Hairston/Redan are ripe for redevelopment.  The changes are designed to attract mixed-use development along the main commercial corridors as well as bring it up-to-date with County zoning code changes. 

The main change is to allow 80% residential in the mixed-use projects rather than the current 70%. Additional density will be given for including restaurants or cafes, grocery stores, medical offices, retail, and/or more public space (all things the public asked for in the spring survey). 

Planning staff Tricia Prevost and Aarya More have created a story map explaining the Hidden Hills Overlay and the proposed changes.  We encourage you to review it at this link.

Congratulations on the Successful Great American Campout and Environmental Day

Many people enjoyed the day of outdoor fun, learning and adventure at Hairston Park June 27.  There were camping demonstrations, nature activities, birding, wildlife exploration, and environmental exhibits.   Many thanks to the following groups and individuals for providing activities, donations, and or volunteer support:

Huge credit goes to Gwendolyn Stegall for managing all the logistics and organization!

 

 Keep up with all planning and zoning projects at

Engage DeKalb.  This site has valuable information and links to dig deeper if desired.

Thank you to those who have contributed to the Greater Hidden Hills CDC.

Membership is $25 for individuals and $125 for neighborhood associations and businesses each year. 

Support the effort by clicking here.

Or donate directly through PayPal

Thank you for reading.  Let’s keep working together to leave our community better than we found it!

Written and prepared by Jan Costello.

Comments? Questions? Our email is GHHCDC@gmail.com

After more than two decades of uncertainty—and more than six years of work on the current proposal—the future of the former Hidden Hills golf course is coming into focus.  There will be new housing in the center of the course and permanent protection of 130 acres of greenspace for future generations.

On June 24, the proposal to build 230 homes on 55 acres in the center of the closed Hidden Hills golf course passed its final public hearing. The remaining step is for McKinley Homes to receive a Land Development Permit, a process expected to take approximately two to three months. Once that permit is granted, the contract on the land can be finalized.

This is a major milestone for Hidden Hills.

In exchange for developing the core of the golf course, the remaining 130 acres—the “figure eight” of the former course—will remain undeveloped and be used for walking trails and passive recreation. The owner intends for that land to be transferred to DeKalb County and a Hidden Hills nonprofit for use as a public park. Some portions of the land may be used for passive recreation, while the wetlands must remain undisturbed.

The residential development will include:

• 131 attached homes for seniors
• 55 attached single-family homes
• 44 detached single-family homes

The plan also includes pocket parks for residents and a publicly accessible walking trail beside the lake. Click here to see the site layout. McKinley Homes has agreed to allow the Hidden Hills Civic Association to use the clubhouse for its monthly meetings.

The Hidden Hills golf course has been closed since 2005. In 2011, the Hidden Hills Overlay Code established protections for the 130 acres of greenspace in exchange for allowing higher-density development in the center of the course. Since then, the community has seen several development proposals come and go.

We first met about the McKinley proposal in January 2020. After so many years of work, patience, and advocacy, this moment is truly significant. We are now remarkably close to protecting this greenspace for walking trails, wildlife, wetlands, and future generations.

June 27, 10 am – 2 pm: Mark your calendar for The Great American Campout and Environmental Day. 

It’s a day of outdoor fun, learning and adventure.  There will be camping demonstrations, nature activities, birding, wildlife exploration, and environmental exhibits.  It’s free and open to all.  (Click here to download the flyer and share with friends!)

For more info, write to FriendsofHairstonPark@gmail.com

Please volunteer to help set up or tear down. Click here to sign up.    

Community advocacy is making a difference

District 5 Community Council unanimously recommended denial of the proposed liquor store at the closed Walgreens at Covington and Hairston, 5395 Covington Highway, Stone Mountain, Ga. 

Thank you to everyone who has signed the petition, sent emails, attended the public meeting, or joined the community protests. Your voices are being heard.

The application for a Special Land Use Permit—required for the proposed liquor store—will next go before the Planning Commission on July 7 at 6 p.m. Please continue to speak up for responsible development that better serves our community.

The liquor store would be a blight on our community’s vision of economic diversity and prosperity. We have too many liquor stores, beauty shops, dollar stores, and auto-related businesses. We deserve a variety of businesses that cater to a wide array of interests and necessities. Please note the following important dates:

• July 7, 6 pm, the Planning Commission hears the case via Zoom.

https://dekalbcountyga.zoom.us/s/87468073122

or Telephone Dial: USA 888-270-9936 (US Toll Free) Conference code: 691303

• Aug. 13, 5:30 pm The Board of Commissioners hears the case, in person, at 178 Sams Street, Decatur.

You can also make your opinion matter in this way:

Sign this petition to say “No” to another liquor store and “Yes” to a more diverse and vibrant future. Together, we can influence the change we want to see.

Send an email to:

the Dekalb County Planning Commission at plansustain@dekalbcountyga.gov

Commissioner Mereda Davis-Johnson, District 5, mdjohnson@dekalbcountyga.gov

Commissioner LaDena Bolton, District 7, labolton@dekalbcountyga.gov

The entire DeKalb County Board of Commissioners at: 

publichearing@dekalbcountyga.gov

Background:

There are 22 liquor stores within five miles of this location, shown below.  (Data from ESRI Business Analyst, May 2026)  Click here for a list that names each one, with addresses. 

A study commissioned by DeKalb County and conducted by the Georgia State University Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology, shows ” ….after controlling for population, race, and poverty, each additional liquor store in a census tract was associated with:

• 61.3% more total reported crime
• 50.5% more violent crime
• 68.5% more property crime
• 57% more public-order crime

This study was the foundation for passage of an ordinance that passed May 23, 2017 that set strict spacing requirements, zoning distance buffers, and temporary development moratoria on businesses such as liquor stores, pawn shops, check-cashing establishments, convenience stores/gas stations, fast-food restaurants, and auto-repair shops. These businesses were associated with associated with an average $13,519 reduction in median assessed residential property value, according to the study. 

Click here to read the study.

This isn’t a fight against existing businesses, but a plea for balance. We welcome many types of new businesses. In the spring, the community responded to a Planning Department survey and overwhelmingly asked for more cafes and restaurants (no fast food), high quality grocery stores, a variety of retail options, entertainment venues, and professional services. We encourage developers to consider the demand for higher-end businesses in our area. They could capture the dollars we spend in Decatur, Avondale Estates, Tucker, and north DeKalb.

The Hidden Hills Overlay is Being Updated

Both District 4 and District 5 Community Councils voted unanimously to recommend passage of the revised Hidden Hills Overlay Code.  The Planning Commission will hear the case July 7. 

The original code was approved in 2011. The original code was approved in 2011. It covers a four-square-mile area around Hidden Hills, from Covington to Redan, Hairston to Young Road/Panola. Click here to see the map.    It did not bring about the redevelopment and businesses we had hoped for.  Areas like the underused shopping centers at Hairston/Redan are ripe for redevelopment.  The changes are designed to attract mixed-use development along the main commercial corridors as well as bring it up-to-date with County zoning code changes. 

The main change is to allow 80% residential in the mixed-use projects rather than the current 70%. Additional density will be given for including restaurants or cafes, grocery stores, medical offices, retail, and/or more public space (all things the public asked for in the spring survey). 

Keep up with all planning and zoning projects at

Engage DeKalb.  This site has valuable information and links to dig deeper if desired.

Thank you to those who have contributed to the Greater Hidden Hills CDC.

Membership is $25 for individuals and $125 for neighborhood associations and businesses each year. 

Support the effort by clicking here.

Or donate directly through PayPal

Thank you for reading.  Let’s keep working together to leave our community better than we found it!

Written and prepared by Jan Costello.

Comments? Questions? Our email is GHHCDC@gmail.com

Our community faces another challenge to our vision of economic diversity and prosperity. We have many liquor stores, beauty shops, dollar stores, and auto-related businesses. A developer wants to put in a liquor store in the closed Walgreens at Covington and Hairston, 5395 Covington Highway, Stone Mountain, Ga., and needs a Special Land Use Permit. We deserve a diversity of businesses that cater to a wider array of interests and necessities. Please note the following important dates:

• June 6, 3 – 6 pm. United Neighbors for a Strong Community is staging its second protest. Meet on the public sidewalks of all 4 corners of Hairston/Covington Hwy.  For more information, contact John McMillion at mcmillionj2@outlook.com
  
• June 8, 6:30 pm, via Zoom – the first public meeting. There are only five minutes for the opposition to speak, but the Council will note how many are in opposition. 
  Zoom link: https://dekalbcountyga.zoom.us/j/85393294400 or Telephone Dial: USA 888-270-9936 (US Toll Free) Conference code: 691303
  
  
• July 7, 6 pm, the Planning Commission hears the case. The Zoom link will be provided.
  
  
• NEW DATE AUGUST 13, 5:30 pm The Board of Commissioners hears the case, in person, at  178 Sams Street, Decatur.

You can also make your opinion matter in this way:

Sign this petition to say “No” to another liquor store and “Yes” to a more diverse and vibrant future. Together, we can influence the change we want to see.

https://www.change.org/no_more_liquor_stores

Send your comments to plansustain@dekalbcountyga.gov   The Planning Department will forward the emails to the commissioners.

Write to your county commissioners.

• Commissioner Mereda Davis-Johnson, District 5, mdjohnson@dekalbcountyga.gov
• Commissioner LaDena Bolton, District 7, labolton@dekalbcountyga.gov

There are 22 liquor stores within five miles of this location, shown below.  (Data from ESRI Business Analyst, May 2026)

Click here for a list that names each one, with addresses. 

This isn’t a fight against existing businesses, but a plea for balance. We welcome many types of new businesses. In the spring, the community responded to a Planning Department survey and overwhelmingly asked for more cafes and restaurants (no fast food), high quality grocery stores, a variety of retail options, entertainment venues, and professional services. We encourage developers to consider the demand for higher-end businesses in our area. They could capture the dollars we spend in Decatur, Avondale Estates, Tucker, and north DeKalb.

The Hidden Hills Overlay is Being Updated

We are updating the Hidden Hills overlay to attract mixed-use development along the main commercial corridors as well as bring it up-to-date with County zoning code changes. 

The original code was approved in 2011. It did not bring about the redevelopment and businesses we had hoped for.  Areas like the underused shopping centers at Hairston/Redan are ripe for redevelopment. 

The main change is to allow 80% residential in the mixed-use projects rather than the current 70%. Additional density will be given for including restaurants or cafes, grocery stores, medical offices, retail, and/or more public space (all things the public asked for in the spring survey). 

The amended code goes before the June 8 Community Council meeting, and then onto the Planning Commission on July 7 and Board of Commissioners on July 23.

Hurry and Sign Up: Annual Hidden Hills 5k Walk/Run/or Bike

Fun for all ages!

June 13, 8:30 a.m., at Biffle Park.

5221 Biffle Rd, Stone Mountain, GA
Stone Mountain, GA US 30088

The registration fee is still only $25/adult, children 12 and under are free! Group discounts are available for 3 or more. Click here to register now.   Prices go up in June.

Sponsors, please reach out for partnership info!  Write to:  hhcamail@yahoo.com

June 12, 9 – 10 a.m. Join park lovers from the metro area on a walking tour of Hairston Park

We will show off the recently cleared path from the park to the Senior/Community Center!  We’ll walk through the Serenity Garden, explore other paths, and bring people up-to-date on the lake improvements.

889 S Hairston Road, Stone Mountain

Click here for more info.

June 27, 10 am – 2 pm: for The Great American Campout and Environmental Day.  It’s a day of outdoor fun, learning and adventure.  There will be camping demonstrations, nature activities, birding, wildlife exploration, and environmental exhibits.  It’s free and open to all.  (Click here to download the flyer and share with friends!)

For more info, write to FriendsofHairstonPark@gmail.com

Please volunteer to help set up or tear down. Click here to sign up.    

Keep up with all planning and zoning projects at Engage DeKalb.  This site has valuable information and links to dig deeper if desired.

Thank you to those who have contributed to the Greater Hidden Hills CDC.

Membership is $25 for individuals and $125 for neighborhood associations and businesses each year. 

Support the effort by clicking here.

Or donate directly through PayPal

Thank you for reading.  Let’s keep working together to leave our community better than we found it!

Written and prepared by Jan Costello.

Comments? Questions? Our email is GHHCDC@gmail.com

Our community has too many liquor stores, beauty shops, dollar stores, and auto-related businesses. And now, a developer wants to put in a liquor store in the closed Walgreens at Covington and Hairston, 5395 Covington Highway, Stone Mountain, Ga. We deserve a diversity of businesses that cater to a wider array of interests and necessities. This isn’t a fight against existing businesses, but a plea for balance.

Studies, such as one by the Georgia State University Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology, show that communities with a high density of liquor stores often experience increased crime rates and suffer from lower residential property values. We already have more than 120 places where you can buy alcohol within a five-mile radius of the Walgreens site. This is not the vision for our community we aspire to; we want a neighborhood that fosters safety, prosperity, and variety.

Please sign this petition, and share the link with your networks.

https://www.change.org/no_more_liquor_stores

We’re not just resisting another liquor store; we are advocating for new and innovative businesses—cafés, high-quality grocery stores, sit-down restaurants, bookstores, family-friendly entertainment venues, and local artisan shops—that can transform our community into a vibrant, safe, and inviting environment.

By opposing yet another liquor store, we are advocating for a future where our neighborhood flourishes through diverse businesses. These businesses can enrich our daily lives and strengthen our community’s sense of identity and belonging.

If you agree that our community deserves better, sign this petition to say “No” to another liquor store and “Yes” to a more diverse and vibrant future. Together, we can influence the change we want to see.

Youth Job Fair May 2

To keep our kids engaged and productive, the first ever Mainstreet Community Youth Job Fair will take place on
May 2^nd from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
5001 Mainstreet Park Dr, Stone Mountain, GA 30088
(the clubhouse)

Summer is the perfect time for young people to build work ethics and learn about responsibility, earning an income, and managing their time. We’ve invited businesses who are looking for seasonal help. If you have summer projects that young people can help with, please contact the Darryl Irvin (404-421-6815) or the Mainstreet office.

Let’s work together to make this summer a win for our young people and our community. See you at the clubhouse.

Say No to Another Liquor Store

The application for a liquor store at the closed Walgreens at Covington and Hairston, 5395 Covington Highway, was filed and will be on the July zoning cycle.  Now is the time to make your voice heard. You may send your comments to the Planning Department, and they will be forwarded to the case manager and Planning Commissioners:   plansustain@dekalbcountyga.gov

MAKE YOUR VOICE HEARD

It’s also important to let our commissioners know how you feel. Send letters to

Commissioner Mereda Davis-Johnson, District 5, mdjohnson@dekalbcountyga.gov

Commissioner LaDena Bolton, District 7, labolton@dekalbcountyga.gov

Make an effort to attend the Public Hearings. Your presence matters. The meetings are:

Community Council: June 8, 2026 @ 6:30 p.m., via Zoom

Planning Commission: July 7, 2026 @ 6:00 p.m., via Zoom

Board of Commissioners: August 13, 2026 @ 5:30 p.m., in-person at 178 Sams Street, Decatur, GA 30030. (Date change from July 23, 2026)

In May, the case itself will be on the county website. Public Hearings Agendas & Minutes | DeKalb County GA 

LIQUOR STORES HURT OUR COMMUNITY

Manny Singh proposes to open a liquor store in the closed Walgreens at Covington Hwy and Hairston Road.  The Greater Hidden Hills Community Development Corporation urges you to join us in opposing this plan.

The developer needs a Special Land Use Permit to open a liquor store, as required by the Hidden Hills Overlay Code.  The community advocated for this requirement along with other codes to improve the diversity of businesses in this area. 

Alcohol is sold in package stores, gasoline stations, and convenience stores. Mr. Singh only counted liquor stores and only counted five within 3.5 miles. We ran the numbers again, using ESRI Business Analyst. There are AT LEAST 129 places to buy alcohol within five miles of the closed Walgreens.  Use this link to see a list of the alcohol outlets.  Note, the report includes some businesses that share an address, but even if you merge the addresses, there are still well over 100 places to buy alcohol in our community.  If you see an error, please write back.

	five-mile radius
Liquor Stores	22
Gas Stations and Convenience Stores	63
Grocery Stores	44
Total	129

Our community deserves a DIVERSITY of businesses. We have too many liquor stores, beauty shops, dollar stores, and vehicle-related businesses.

• DeKalb County commissioned a study in 2016 that found that areas with a high density of liquor stores experienced a 50.5% increase in violent crime. (from GSU Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology).  A surplus of gas stations/convenience stores was associated with a 13.2% increase in violent crime.
• Adverse Economic Impact:  Areas with high density of liquor stores, gas stations/convenience stores, check-cashing outlets, pawn shops, fast-food restaurants, and auto repair shops was linked to decreased residential property values in surrounding areas.

We welcome many types of new businesses. IN the spring, the community responded to a Planning Department survey and overwhelmingly asked for more cafes and restaurants (no fast food), high quality grocery stores, a variety of retail options, entertainment venues, and professional services. We encourage Mr. Singh and other developers to consider the demand for higher-end businesses in our area. They could capture the dollars we spend in Decatur, Avondale Estates, Tucker, and north DeKalb.

Proposed Data Center Regulations—Public Hearing May 12

The DeKalb County Board of Commissioners continues to review data center regulations. You may attend a public hearing 9 a.m., May 12, 178 Sams Street, Decatur.  You may read draft 4 by  clicking here.  

Neighborhood registry

If you represent your neighborhood or know the person who does, please check this link to see if they are on DeKalb County’s Neighborhood Registry List.  This list is used to notify neighborhoods of important zoning issues that affect them directly.  Send corrections to

Nicole Marchant
nvmarchant@dekalbcountyga.gov
Copy plansustain@dekalbcountyga.gov  

Great American Campout and Environmental Day

June 27, 10 a.m. – 2 p.m.
Hairston Park, 889 S. Hairston Road
A Day of Fun and Adventure

Get ready for a day of outdoor fun and learning for the entire family. It’s a great day of camping demonstrations, fishing, birding and wildlife exploration, and environmental exhibits. Visit with professionals in environmental and green occupations. Please, tell your friends.  See you there!

Keep up with all planning and zoning projects at Engage DeKalb.  This site has valuable information and links to dig deeper if desired.

Thank you to those who have contributed to the Greater Hidden Hills CDC.

Membership is $25 for individuals and $125 for neighborhood associations and businesses each year. 

Support the effort by clicking here.

Or donate directly through PayPal

Thank you for reading.  Let’s keep working together to leave our community better than we found it!

Written and prepared by Jan Costello.

Comments? Questions? Our email is GHHCDC@gmail.com

A developer proposes to open a liquor store in the closed Walgreens at Covington Hwy and Hairston Road.  The Greater Hidden Hills Community Development Corporation urges you to join us in opposing this plan.

The developer needs a Special Land Use Permit to open a liquor store, as required by the Hidden Hills Overlay Code.  The community advocated for this requirement along with other codes to improve the diversity of businesses in this area.  Within four miles of this location, 5395 Covington Highway, there are at least 47 stores where one can buy liquor. We do not need another liquor store

This table provides details of the quantity of liquor stores, based on 2026 Yelp data.

	one-mile radius	two-mile radius	four-mile radius
Liquor Stores	5	8	20
Gas Stations and Convenience Stores	7	15	20
Grocery Stores	3	5	7
Total	15	28	47

MAKE YOUR VOICE HEARD

Please attend the Zoom meeting with the developer on April 2, 6 p.m., to express your concerns. 

You may also send an email to the Planning Department, which will be forwarded to representatives on the Planning Commission.  plansustain@dekalbcountyga.gov   And email District 5 Commissioner Mereda Davis Johnson,mdjohnson@dekalbcountyga.gov

After that, the SLUP petition review process begins. It goes to Community Council, probably on April 13, 6:30, on Zoom. Then, the Planning Commission will make a recommendation on May 5 (again on Zoom). Finally, the Board of Commissioners votes on May 28 (in-person meeting).  More information will be provided when the agenda is posted.

April 2, 6 pm,  Zoom Details

Topic: Special Land Use Permit for Package/Liquor Store
Time: Apr 2, 2026 06:00 PM  https://us06web.zoom.us/j/89972899180?pwd=7bI3pzSOqkAJNlm7a66hg91mgqQCng.1

Meeting ID: 899 7289 9180
Passcode: 265142
— One tap mobile
+1 309 205 3325

Trees Continue to Enhance Hairston Road

Students in Trees Atlanta’s forestry program planted 31 trees between Central Dr.  and East Ponce de Leon Avenue March 11 (near Change Church). The March planting had been delayed due to weather.  We appreciate Trees Atlanta’s workforce development team for planting these trees.   We also want to thank Change Church for allowing the crew to park in their lot during the effort.

This project is a continuation of the effort to beautify our community. We have planted 327 trees since November 2021.  This fall, we’ll plant more!

We’re motivated by knowing that attractive streetscapes attract more investment. In addition, trees provide cooler air and shade, help to clean and capture water, and improve habitat for wildlife and humans.

Deferred: Proposed Data Center Regulation

The DeKalb County Board of Commissioners deferred consideration of the data center regulations until May 12.  The latest draft of the zoning regulations regarding data centers is available by clicking here.   

Keep up with all planning and zoning projects at

Engage DeKalb.  This site has valuable information and links to dig deeper if desired.

Thank you to those who have contributed to the Greater Hidden Hills CDC.

Membership is $25 for individuals and $125 for neighborhood associations and businesses each year. 

Support the effort by clicking here.

Or donate directly through PayPal

Thank you for reading.  Let’s keep working together to leave our community better than we found it!

Written and prepared by Jan Costello.

Comments? Questions? Our email is GHHCDC@gmail.com

Trees Atlanta has cancelled the tree planting project on Hairston for Jan. 31 because of the Arctic cold front. We appreciate everyone who signed up! On the bright side, students with the Trees Atlanta workforce development program focused on forestry will plant about half the trees on Feb. 11.  The rest of the trees will be put on the fall calendar. We’ll keep you posted. 

Deferred: Proposed Data Center Regulation

The DeKalb County Board of Commissioners deferred consideration of the data center regulations until May 12.  The latest draft of the zoning regulations regarding data centers is available by clicking here.   

Keep up with all planning and zoning projects at Engage DeKalb.  This site has valuable information and links to dig deeper if desired.

Thank you to those who have contributed to the Greater Hidden Hills CDC.

Membership is $25 for individuals and $125 for neighborhood associations and businesses each year. 

Support the effort by clicking here.

Or donate directly through PayPal

Thank you for reading.  Let’s keep working together to leave our community better than we found it!

Written and prepared by Jan Costello.

Comments? Questions? Our email is GHHCDC@gmail.com