Neighborhood Association News
Neighborhood associations help keep our community safe, clean, and healthy. Neighborhood association, neighborhood watch, business association, or other type of neighborhood group offers several benefits that will help you maintain or improve the strength of your community. You and your neighbors have the opportunity to amplify your voice to help you shape what happens in your neighborhood provide opportunities for you to meet other residents keep you informed of proposed construction or improvements of homes and businesses in your neighborhood connect you to City staff, elected officials, and other agencies looking for help with improving the livability of your neighborhood.
Gardenland/Northgate Neighborhood Association (GNNA)
Address: Stanford Settlement, 450 West El Camino Ave., Sacramento, CA 95833
Contact Person: Josi Juarez 916-995-1246
Council District: 1
Association Boundaries:
North - I-80
South - Garden Highway
East - East Main Drainage Canal
West - Northgate Park (High tension wires)
Criteria for Joining: Be a resident, property owner or business owner in the area
Meeting dates: Second Thursday each month, 6:30pm (confirm with the organization)
Current Information
Meeting notice - May 14, 2009 (PDF, 100 KB)
Free bike helmets - Deadline May 15, 2009 (PDF, 115 KB)
Checking and installing smoke detectors - May 30, 2009 9am-3pm (PDF, 265 KB)
Oak Park Neighborhood Association (OPNA)
Contact Person: Joany Titherington 916-704-2843
Council District: 5
Association Boundaries:
North - US 50
South - Fruitridge Road
East - Stockton Blvd.
West - Highway 99
Criteria for Joining: Live or work within boundaries or interested in making improvements and enhancements to the Oak Park community.
Meeting dates: First Thursday each month, 5:30-7:30pm (confirm with the organization).
Meeting location: Oak Park Community Center, 3425 MLK Blvd.
Want to form a neighborhood organization in your area?
- Contact a Neighborhood Resource Coordinator
- Meet with a small group of neighbors or other members of your community to get their input on establishing a neighborhood organization
- Discuss what goals you would like your organization to achieve
- Determine specific boundaries for the area your organization will serve
- Decide where and how often you want to meet as an organization
