District 5 News

Denver City Council Announces 2027 Budget Goals

Last month, Denver City Council sent its budget priorities for 2027 to Mayor Mike Johnston that were identified during the Council's annual budget session held on May 14, 2026. Our goals focus on protecting essential services, investing in safer neighborhoods, supporting working families, and building a stronger, more resilient Denver.

Goals for the 2027 budget include:

Increase community safety: Invest in proven violence prevention and crime reduction strategies by addressing root causes and strengthening community partnerships.

• Maintain funding for the Support Team Assisted Response (STAR) program.
• Continue expanding the Place Network Investigation program, including community advisory groups and street lighting improvements.
• Ensure the Office of the Independent Monitor’s budget grows proportionately with increases to the Department of Safety budget to support effective oversight.

Empower communities: Strengthen community engagement by expanding access to information, participation, and neighborhood input while supporting Denver’s culture and diversity.

• Adequately staff and resource the Division of Community Empowerment and Engagement.
• Improve neighborhood-based notification processes for licensing, rezoning, and construction projects.
• Ensure public health and community safety inspection programs are fully staffed and supported with technology.
• Maintain funding for immigrant legal services in 2027.

Address Denver’s housing needs: Expand access to affordable, stable housing and homelessness services while preventing displacement.

• Maintain funding for rental and utility assistance, eviction defense, and foreclosure prevention programs.
• Support the Residential Property Tax Rebate Program, aging-in-place initiatives, and mortgage assistance for at-risk homeowners.
• Provide adequate funding and services to address family homelessness and support stable housing.
• Implement recommendations from the Residential Health Stakeholder Group.

Support workers & businesses: Expand economic opportunity by supporting workers, small businesses, and community organizations.

• Continue assistance for businesses impacted by city construction projects.
• Ensure fair wages, merit increases, and effective collective bargaining for city employees.
• Support small restaurants through permitting assistance, ADA compliance, and storefront improvement programs.
• Maintain workforce programs such as Work Ready and Day Works.

Prioritize climate response: Address climate change and drought through investments that protect communities, natural resources, and environmental equity.

• Expand green corridors and tree canopy to reduce heat islands and improve neighborhood connectivity.
• Invest in water conservation, tree-watering programs, and drought-resiliency education.
• Establish a task force to develop policies for the use of artificial intelligence in city operations.

Improve Denver’s infrastructure: Create safer, more connected neighborhoods through transportation, planning, and infrastructure investments.

• Fund Vision Zero and adopted mobility plans that improve safety and transportation options.
• Develop a long-term funding strategy for Denver’s bridge program.
• Expand neighborhood planning efforts and add staff to accelerate plan implementation and permitting.

Build healthy communities: Improve health and well-being by expanding access to care and support services for vulnerable residents.

• Maintain staffing to support Healthy Food for Denver’s Kids and related food access programs.
• Invest in childcare, out-of-school programs, and support for childcare providers and workers.
• Maintain current staffing and capacity for the Roads to Recovery Program.

Restore basic city services: Improve city services and ensure taxpayer dollars are used effectively.

• Restore staffing for essential and revenue-generating services, including the DMV and right-of-way enforcement.
• Fund a third City Council attorney position in 2027.
• Expand DOTI staffing for project management, community engagement, and safety initiatives.

District 5 2027 Micro-Budget Priorities

We're excited to share District 5's 2027 micro-budget priorities for Safety, Transportation, and Parks in our community. These neighborhood investments reflect what we've heard directly from residents and will help guide future improvements where they're needed most.

Safety

Installation of Community Safety Technology to Fill Gap in East Denver: Six red light cameras are proposed at high-need intersections, including Colorado Blvd corridors, Leetsdale/Monaco, Lowry Blvd, and 14th Ave.

New Police District in East Denver: D5 is covered by two DPD stations—DPD2 to the north with a service area 17 miles large and DPD3 to the south with a service area the size of Boulder—and given East Denver’s growth over the last 15 years, a new police station is needed.

Mid-Block Street Lighting Around Tailwinds Park in Lowry: Community members requested mid-block lighting around Tailwinds Park to improve visibility and deter nighttime safety concerns.

Lighting Study Improvements Implementation: In 2023, the District 5 Council Office worked with data analysts from the Denver Police Department to overlay crime heat maps with lighting by neighborhood to identify locations where additional lighting would be helpful to deter crime.

• Country Club: 4th & High, 6th & Lafayette, 5th & Humboldt
• Cherry Creek: 1st & Milwaukee, Cook St & Ellsworth
• Hale: E 10th & Ash, 1170 Ash St area
• Windsor: E Virginia Ave, E Alameda Ave, S Galena Way, S Quince St, S Parker Rd
• Montclair: Ivanhoe–Jersey, Jasmine–Krameria, Olive–Pontiac
• Lowry: Grand Lowry Lofts (200 Rampart Way)
• Hilltop: Alameda & Holly, Cedar & Bayaud, 2nd & Colorado Blvd

Transportation

Mid-Block Path Underpass - Leetsdale between the Xcel substation/George Washington High School & Greenway: Proposed underpass connection (NSEAP M-16) to improve safety and connectivity along Leetsdale.

Implementation of Road Safety Audit at Intersection of Alameda Ave & Quebec St: Safety improvements identified in both the Alameda and Quebec Road Safety Audits to address documented crash history and improve intersection safety.

Underpass for Highline Canal at South Dayton Street: Community-requested underpass to replace the RRFB due to traffic studies showing speeds are too high for the current crossing treatment.

Traffic Calming Between International School of Denver Campuses: DOTI is reviewing intersection and crossing upgrades at E 4th & Red Cross, Spruce & 1st, and Uinta Way due to increased pedestrian traffic between campuses.

Roundabout Reconstruction and Traffic Calming Measures on Lowry Boulevard: Evaluation of redesigning roundabouts and signalizing intersections to address crash history and congestion tied to ongoing development.

Community Requested Speed Humps:



• Montclair (11th Ave between Monaco Pkwy & Quebec St): High-speed cut-through near schools and parks with no sidewalks.
• Cherry Creek (5th Ave between Josephine & Colorado Blvd): Residential cut-through with frequent stop sign violations and high pedestrian activity.

Bike Lanes:

• Clayton St/Detroit St: Planned bike lane connection supporting Vibrant Denver Bond projects and Cherry Creek West development.
• 1st Ave (University to Downing): $20M bike lane project improving east-west connectivity and linking to Cherry Creek West and University corridor upgrades.
• 7th Avenue Bikeway: Needs to be redesigned

RRFB Installations:

• 8th Ave & Williams St: Proposed RRFB at a key pedestrian connection to Cheesman Park from the 7th Ave Bikeway.
• 9th Ave & Albion St: Requested RRFB due to high pedestrian demand, vehicle speeds, and proximity to the 9th & Colorado development.

Installation of a 4-way stop with crosswalks at E 8th Pl and Albion St: High-use mixed-use intersection identified for stop control and marked crossings due to pedestrian and vehicle conflict.

Parks

Burns Park Statue Renovations (MLK Abstract Line Statue & Untitled Yellow Circle Statue): Council Office request to support restoration of existing public art pieces not currently funded under other renovation programs.

Implementation of Cherry Creek Area Greenway Plan (2018): Continued implementation of the adopted Cherry Creek Area Greenway Plan to improve connectivity, access, and parkway conditions along the corridor.

Crestmoor Park Tennis Court Resurfacing: Final phase of Crestmoor Park improvements following playground and sidewalk upgrades funded through the RISE Denver Bond, with tennis court resurfacing requested by the community.

Jacobs Park Full Redesign: Full park redesign requested to better serve surrounding high-density housing, including upgrades to outdated sports fields, lack of playground, and aging picnic amenities.

Community Requested Dog Parks:



• Pulaski Park Dog Park: Identified through community outreach due to a service gap, falling outside DPR’s recommended dog park access distance guidelines.
• Lindsley Park Dog Park: Community visioning identified strong resident demand for an enclosed off-leash dog park, addressing a shortage of dog parks in District 5.

Playground Replacements & Park Improvements:



• Denison Park Playground Replacement: Identified in the East Area Plan to modernize aging play infrastructure.
• Ben Bezoff Park Playground Replacement: Community-requested replacement to improve aging equipment and accessibility.
• Manley Park Playground Replacement & Picnic Table Renovations: Identified in the Cherry Creek Area Plan to upgrade playground and picnic amenities.

Winston Downs Pocket Park (Land Acquisition and Construction): New pocket park identified in the Near Southeast Area Plan requiring land acquisition and development.

Tree Trunk Sculpture Completed at Montclair Park Playground

The tree trunk sculpture at Montclair Park Playground has been completed! Thank you so much to Chainsaw Mama for transforming the beloved Elm tree that unfortunately had to be cut down at Montclair Park Playground into a beautiful work of art. It's a wonderful way to mark the beginning of the playground renovations, which will soon be underway and enjoyed by our community for years to come.

You can learn more about the playground renovations at https://bit.ly/MontclairParkPlayground2026.

Speer/Leetsdale/Parker BRT Study Begins This Summer

Starting this summer, the Denver Regional Council of Governments (DRCOG) will be kicking off an 18-month study to determine the best option(s) for enhanced transit service or bus rapid transit (BRT), as well as supporting transportation infrastructure, along Speer/Leetsdale/Parker from downtown Denver to I-225. This will be a key step in the planning process to identify potential corridor improvements in the coming decade. The effort is being led by the Denver Regional Council of Governments (DRCOG) in partnership with City and County of Denver, City of Glendale, City of Aurora, Arapahoe County, RTD and CDOT.



Throughout the duration of the study, the community will have opportunities to share their thoughts with the project team in person and online. Sign up for updates on the project webpage to stay in the loop!

Bookmobile at Schlessman Public Library Parking Lot

While the Schlessman Family Branch Library is closed for renovations, Denver Public Library's Bookmobile will be available in the Schlessman parking lot (100 Poplar St) on Monday, June 15, from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Residents can check out books and DVDs, pick up holds, access library resources, and sign up for a library card. For questions about Bookmobile service, call 720-865-1112.

Home Delivery service is also available for eligible Denver residents who are unable to visit a library due to mobility or transportation barriers. Materials are delivered directly to their homes. For eligibility or questions, contact homedelivery@denverlibrary.org or 720-865-1351.

Expanded hours are being offered at the Virginia Village Branch Library and Ross-Cherry Creek Branch Library while construction is underway. Residents can also visit denverlibrary.org/southeast for updates on library services during the renovation period.

Denver Water Lead Reduction Program Update

Work is underway in the Montclair for the Lead Reduction Program, with additional planning underway for work in Hilltop. Denver Water replaces water mains for various reasons, including repairing or avoiding main breaks, replacing corroded pipe, alleviating water quality problems, increasing available hydrant flow and improving area delivery.

Click here for more information.

Temporary Road Closures for Xcel Construction

Xcel Energy is replacing the aging Leetsdale-Monroe-Elati underground transmission line in central and southeast Denver to meet growing electricity demand. The new project will install a larger, more modern cable system to improve reliability. Temporary road closures will be in place as construction is underway.

Temporary Road Closures

• S Jersey Street between E Virginia Avenue and E Leetsdale Drive
• S Glencoe Street between E Cedar Avenue and E Alameda Avenue
• E Cedar Avenue between S Grape Street and S Forest Street
• S Glencoe Street between E Dakota Avenue and E Alameda Avenue
• E Dakota Avenue between 5401 E Dakota Avenue and S Forest Street
• E Ellsworth Avenue between S Colorado Boulevard and S Jackson Street
• S Birch Street between E Bayaud Avenue and E Ellsworth Avenue
• E Ellsworth Avenue between S Clermont Street and S Bellaire Street
• E Ellsworth Avenue between S Colorado Boulevard and S Albion Street

During construction, there may be times when temporary restrictions to driveway access are required. If this becomes necessary, a construction representative will contact residents in advance to coordinate directly, minimizing disruption and restoring access as quickly as possible. Xcel Energy encourages residents and commuters to plan ahead for alternate routes and adjust street parking during this period.

For more information about current road closures and schedule changes, visit xcelenergytransmission.com/projects/leetsdale-elati.

East Colfax BRT Arch Delivery and Installation This Week

The East Colfax Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) project aims to improve reliable, safe, and sustainable transit along the East Colfax corridor from Broadway to I-225. The project includes upgraded stations, enhanced amenities, and better pedestrian and bike connections.

The Monaco Parkway and East Colfax Avenue bus station arch will be delivered on Monday, June 15, and installed on Monday, June 22. Both activities will take place overnight and require temporary road closures to safely accommodate large equipment and construction operations.

RTD Route 15/15L service will continue with temporary stop adjustments as needed, and access to local businesses will remain open. Drivers, pedestrians, and cyclists should follow posted signage and directions from flaggers in the area.

Visit denvergov.org/ColfaxBRT to learn more and to sign up for updates on construction, project progress and opportunities to “Back the Fax” by supporting small businesses along the corridor.

We Back the Fax

East Colfax Avenue businesses remain open! This winter, support local businesses along East Colfax before, during, and after the East Colfax BRT for a chance to win a $50 gift card.

Here’s how:



• Eat, drink, shop or play at an East Colfax Avenue business
• Take a photo or video showcasing your support for the business
• Post on social media with the hashtag #WeBackTheFax and tag the business
• Unplugged from social media? Submit your photo via this form

Reminder - Help Us Spot Neighborhood Issues During 311 Thursdays

We're asking District 5 residents to call or text in an issue, problem, or complaint every Thursday! Is there a pothole on your street? Graffiti on an electrical box or building? Tall weeds or overgrown vegetation in your neighborhood? An intersection that needs improvements? Please call 311 to report an issue or text 'HEY311' to 439311.

Not only will this help the City know where problems are, it will generate needed data to show how the City can best allocate its resources to make our neighborhoods safer!

Community Spotlight

Dawson Caspersen and Amy VonCanon, Senior Planet Technology Trainers

The Senior Planet center in Lowry hosts free technology classes geared toward people 60-plus, along with workshops, guest presentations, and social events. The center is always busy with activities! Drop in to use our computers and Wi-Fi, have a cup of coffee, play a video game, or check out one of the newest tech devices we have on hand.

Dawson Caspersen

Dawson is a Technology Trainer at the Senior Planet center in Lowry, where he empowers older adults to build confidence and independence through digital skills. With a background in education and hands-on training, Dawson brings patience, clarity, and energy to every class. Dawson is passionate about making technology accessible for everyone and helping learners stay connected in an increasingly digital world. Dawson is also very social and loves building relationships with participants. His favorite class to teach is Exploring AI. 

Amy VonCanon

A longtime educator with a deep belief in lifelong learning, Amy joined the Senior Planet team in Colorado in 2025 as a Technology Trainer. After several family caregiving experiences and over 25 years teaching Spanish to learners ages 16 to 70, Amy knows first-hand the transformative power of a patient, supportive learning environment. She is passionate about challenging stereotypes about aging and empowering participants to see technology as a tool for staying curious, connected, and independent. Off the clock, Amy enjoys travel, languages, word games, and creative culinary pursuits. 

Small Business Spotlight

Raabe Family Dentistry

Raabe Family Dentistry is Colorado’s longest continually operating dental practice, marking 120 years of service across three generations of dentists. Located in the Hale neighborhood, Dr. John Raabe and his talented team of a dental surgeon, dental assistants, and hygienists focus on comprehensive, whole-health care and prevention. Beyond his local impact, Dr. Raabe has dedicated his time and expertise to charitable dental initiatives across Central America, Africa, and Asia. He is currently raising funds to expand access to dental care in Honduras while also supporting educational opportunities for University of Colorado dental students.



Denver City Council was proud to honor Raabe Family Dentistry with a proclamation this month for its enduring commitment to excellence, service, and compassionate care, improving lives both in Colorado and around the world.

Thank you for your dedication to our community!

Video Recap

You may have seen the short, informational video clips Councilwoman Sawyer has recorded in an effort to provide transparency and to better connect residents to your government. Watch recent clips below!

WATCH: Tree Trunk Sculpture Completed at Montclair Park Playground


WATCH: Primary Election Ballots Mailed

WATCH: Renovations Underway at Ben Bezoff Park Basketball Court

WATCH: Congratulations to Graduating Students

Upcoming Rezonings

If you are interested in commenting during a hearing, please review the guidelines and FAQs, and sign up to speak here. Click here for information about how to participate virtually.

There are currently no open re-zonings in District 5.

Upcoming Public Hearings 

*dates are subject to change

June 15

• 831 S Monaco St Pkwy

June 22

• 2106 California St and 2101 Welton St (Landmark)
• Webb house (Landmark)
• 5101 & 5115 N Milwaukee St

June 29

• 16761 - 17671 E 64th Ave - United
• Loretto Heights: 3001 S Federal Blvd & 3058 S May Stanton Way
• Municipal Sentencing - Courtesy Hearing

July 6

• No public hearing due to July 4 holiday

July 13

• Southwest Area Plan Legislative Rezoning
• 4625 N Milwaukee St

Citywide News

Water Use Reduced in Denver Parks

Denver Parks and Recreation is reducing irrigation water use by 20% in response to Denver Water's Stage 1 drought declaration. Because DPR manages large, multi-acre properties, the department operates under a Denver Water-approved water budget that provides flexibility to conserve water while maintaining safe, functional public spaces.

DPR has invested in smart irrigation technology, recycled water systems, and water-efficient landscapes to prepare for drought conditions. This season, the department will continue prioritizing trees, athletic fields, pools, and splashpads while reducing irrigation in some low-use turf areas and medians.



Residents may notice some grass areas appearing drier than usual and decorative fountains turned off for the season. DPR also encourages residents to continue watering trees on their property and in the public right-of-way to help protect Denver's urban tree canopy.

Learn more and find answers to frequently asked questions denvergov.org/parks.  

Preparing For a Hot, Dry Summer

At Xcel Energy, keeping our customers safe and informed is a top priority—especially during Denver’s hot, dry summer months. Extreme heat, high winds and wildfire conditions can occasionally lead to power outages.

Here’s how you can be prepared:

• Stay connected: Make sure your contact information is up to date so you receive outage alerts and restoration updates from Xcel.
• Have a few essentials ready: Flashlights, bottled water, easy‑to‑eat food and a portable phone charger.
• Plan for the heat: If your home becomes too warm, Denver recreation centers and public libraries serve as cooling centers during heat advisories.
• Practice wildfire safety: Stay away from downed power lines and follow guidance from local officials during high‑wind or wildfire conditions.
• Use backup power safely: Only use generators outdoors and never use grills or gas ovens inside your home.

A little preparation helps keep you, your family and your community safe all summer long. Get more energy-saving tips here.

Share Your Priorities for the Future of Denver's Recreation Centers and Pools

Denver Parks and Recreation is developing a strategic plan to guide investment in Denver's recreation centers over the next 20–30 years, and they want to hear from you.

Ways to get involved:

Open House 1: Tues, June 23 | 5-7 PM

Washington Park Recreation Center (701 S Franklin St)

Open House 2: Sat, June 27 | 10 AM-12 PM

Swansea Recreation Center (2650 E 49th Ave)

Virtual Meeting: Wed, June 24 | 5-6:15 PM

Register at bit.ly/recplanmtg

Take the virtual survey: bit.ly/dprrecplan (Launches June 23)

Denver is evolving, and so are the ways people recreate. Help shape what comes next!

DOTI Sidewalk Stamp Contest

DOTI is inviting residents to leave their mark on the city through a new Sidewalk Stamp Contest, an opportunity to design a stamp that will be embedded in sidewalks across Denver for years to come. The winning design will become a lasting feature of the city’s public spaces and receive a $1,000 prize. Community members can apply by July 31 at bit.ly/stamp_contest or bit.ly/concurso_de_estampados.

Find more information at denvergov.org/sidewalks. 

Community Events & Meetings

LUN 4th Annual Independence Parade & Celebration

Community members of all ages are invited to attend the annual LUN Independence Day Celebration in honor of the nation’s 250th anniversary!

Children are encouraged to decorate bikes, trikes, or wagons and take part in a community parade featuring prizes for the best-decorated wheels, along with appearances by a stilt walker and the Denver Mounted Police.

The celebration will be held on Saturday, June 27 from 10 a.m. to noon at sunset Park (near E. 2nd Ave Pkwy & Pontiac St, Denver, CO 80220).

Cherry Creek Arts Festival

The Cherry Creek Arts Festival is an award-winning celebration of visual, culinary, and performing arts produced by the nonprofit organization CherryArts, which supports artists and arts education year-round. The 2026 festival will showcase 260 juried artists working across 13 different art media, with entrances located along 2nd and 3rd Avenues as well as Fillmore and 1st Avenue, and a performance stage near Fillmore and 1st Avenue.

The event runs July 3–5, 2026, with hours from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Friday (including an accessibility hour from 9–10 a.m.), 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Saturday, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday.

More information on event details and updates can be found at CherryArts.org.

Cherry Creek Farmers Market

Cherry Creek Farmers Market returns for the season, running every Saturday through October 10, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Due to the construction of Cherry Creek West, it has been moved to the East Side of Cherry Creek Shopping Center near Macy's.

Open rain or shine and on all holidays, the market features a large mix of Colorado-grown seasonal produce and local goods, including fruits and vegetables, flowers, herbs, meats, dairy, baked goods, honey, prepared foods, artisanal products, food trucks, and live music. Visitors also benefit from free parking and a lively weekly community atmosphere with rotating vendors and fresh finds throughout the season.

For more details, visit coloradofreshmarkets.com/visit.

Montclair Recreation Center Summer Bash

Join the Montclair Recreation Center team for their Summer Bash event on July 17 from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. It will be a lively community celebration at the recreation center (729 Ulster Way), bringing together neighbors, families, and local activities for an evening of summer fun!

Parks & Recreation Advisory Board (PRAB)

Meets the second Wednesday of each month from 5:30 - 7:30 PM

The Denver Parks & Recreation Advisory Board (PRAB) is comprised of 19 members appointed by each City Council member, the Mayor, and Denver Public Schools. Advisory Board members work closely with their appointing authority, the community and the Department to be stewards of the Denver Parks & Recreation system.

View the Advisory Board Roster

Regularly scheduled meetings are open to the public and occur on the second Wednesday of each month from 5:30-7:30 p.m. To request a recording of a previous meeting, or to sign up for public speaking time at an upcoming PRAB meeting, email Arthur.gilkison@denvergov.org.

Thank you to the amazing Meredith Levy who is the District 5 appointee to the PRAB!

Department of Transportation & Infrastructure (DOTI) Advisory Board

Meets on the second Tuesday of every month from 4:00 - 6:00 PM



The Transportation and Infrastructure Advisory Board was approved by the voters of Denver in 2020. The board comprises 19 members (6 Mayoral appointees and 13 City Council appointees) and is charged with advising DOTI on transportation policy and operations of the department along with reviewing and commenting on the proposed annual department budget.

Huge thank you to Joe Levi who is the District 5 appointee to the DOTI Advisory Board!

DPD2 and DPD3 CAB Meetings

Did you know that both of our police districts host monthly community meetings? Both District 2 and District 3 Commander Advisory Board meetings are held the 1st Wednesday of each month at the district station (excluding holidays). CAB meetings start at 6 p.m., but feel free to come early as Community Resource Officers will be available starting at 5 p.m. to answer specific questions, discuss concerns, or to help you register for crime prevention programs. This is a fantastic way to learn about how DPD is tackling crime in our neighborhoods and see real-time crime statistics for yourself!

District 5 neighborhoods located in Police District 2 are Hale, Mayfair, and Montclair. All other District 5 neighborhoods are located in Police District 3.

Registered Neighborhood Organizations

Denver is a unique city in promoting greater citizen involvement through organized neighborhood associations. Currently, there are 78 statistical neighborhoods represented by more than 200 registered neighborhood organizations (RNOs), Business Improvement Districts (BIDs) and Homeowner Associations (HOAs).

In its defined geographic area, an RNO will normally address neighborhood quality of life issues - such as traffic, development and zoning, crime, communication and licensing, and promote social activities to enhance residential spirit, developing a sense of community, and encourage resident participation. RNOs meet regularly and many send out newsletters to keep residents informed on neighborhood issues and events.

Get more involved in your community by joining your Registered Neighborhood Organization (RNO). Below is a list of Council District 5 community organizations. You can also find out which RNO you belong to by entering your address or selecting a location on the map.

• Bellevue-Hale Neighborhood Association
• Cherry Creek East Association
• Cherry Creek North Neighborhood Association
• Country Club Historic Neighborhood Inc.
• Crestmoor Park (2nd Filing) Homes Association
• Crestmoor Park Neighborhood Association
• Driving Park Historic District
• Hilltop Neighborhood Association
• Hilltop Heritage Association
• Historic Montclair Community Association, Inc.
• Lowry Community Master Association
• Lowry United Neighborhoods
• Mayfair Neighbors, Inc.
• Mayfair Park Neighborhood Association
• Park Forest Homeowners Association
• Preservation of Residential South Hilltop Neighborhood Association
• Rangeview Neighborhood Association
• Seventh Avenue Neighborhood Association
• South Hilltop Neighborhood Association
• Windsor Gardens Association
• Winston Downs Community Association