A Story in the Making
The Best Place to Be
“What People Don’t Know” –The Deeper Value of the CID
A Note from Tracy Styf
Executive Director of Town Center Community Improvement District
Most people associate CIDs with traffic improvements, and while that’s a core part of what we do, the deeper value lies in how we act as long-term stewards of place. We’re one of the few entities that can invest with intention over decades, not just fixing what’s broken, but building what’s next. Because we’re funded by commercial property owners, we have skin in the game; we’re accountable to the people who live, work, and invest here.
That means we can be nimble, visionary, and deeply grounded at the same time. We do the homework, convene the right partners, and make catalytic things happen, things that wouldn’t get done otherwise.
Town Center Community is not just a funding mechanism; it’s a platform for leadership. Through our nonprofit, the Alliance, we stretch beyond infrastructure into placemaking, wellness, public art, and education. That’s what creates a sense of identity and belonging, and that’s what keeps a district thriving long after the roads are paved.
“We’re not just solving traffic, we’re designing a place people feel proud to call home. That’s the deeper power of a CID.”
Home to the Good Life
The District at a Glance
Town Pride
6.25
SQ Mile District 8.5
Miles of Trails
Jobs
35,000+ $12.6B
Annual Economic Impact on Cobb County
$238.5M 2,000+ $16.2B
Businesses
Annual Economic Impact on the State of Georgia
Combined Public Benefit from Annual Recurring Revenues
A Story of Firsts in Town Center
What does it mean to be first? For Town Center, it’s about imagining what’s possible, taking the steps to bring it to life, and setting the pace for others to follow. For nearly 30 years, Town Center has been making waves, and our history of firsts has shaped how people move, connect, and experience community— leaving a lasting mark on Cobb County and beyond.
1st
CID-Led Bikeshare Program in Georgia
What began in 2015 as Georgia’s first CID-led bikeshare has grown into a staple of daily life in Town Center. From a pilot project to a thriving network of six stations and 45 bikes, including e-bikes, we have logged more than 100,000 rides, becoming both a convenient way to get around and a symbol of the district’s commitment to healthier, more connected living.
1st Lighted Bridge in Cobb County
Completed in 2016, the Skip Spann Connector increases access in and around Town Center, improving connectivity and visibility in the district. This project also enhances road beautification and increases safety for pedestrians, cyclists, and vehicles.
1st USATFCertified Race Along Noonday Creek Trail
Debuting in 2022, the Noonday Shanty 5&10K is the first USATF-Certified race along Noonday Creek Trail. Proceeds from the race go to the Town Center Alliance to support future greenspace and trail projects in the Town Center area. This race is also a qualifier race for the Peachtree Road Race.
1st
Bridge Mural in Cobb County
Intentional placemaking projects are a key part in what sets Town Center apart from other districts. Public art projects, like the bridge murals along Noonday Creek Trail, help enhance the quality of life in Town Center by creating connection points of recognizability throughout the area. Our efforts help attract businesses and residents, boost economic development and shape a sense of community.
1st Tiny Door Outside the Perimeter
Installed in 2025, the first Tiny Door outside the perimeter found its home along the Noonday Creek Trail in our district. With a devoted following in downtown Atlanta, these whimsical installations spark curiosity and delight. This new addition, created by artist Karen Anderson Singer aka Tiny Doors ATL, invites fans to explore our community, experience the trail, and discover art in unexpected places.
Building a Better Community— Together
At Town Center Community, collaboration is at the heart of everything we do. The Town Center Community Improvement District (CID) and the Town Center Community Alliance work hand-in-hand to make the district a vibrant and connected place to grow a business, raise a family, earn a degree, and explore the outdoors. This shared vision drives projects that enhance mobility, spark economic growth, and elevate quality of life for all who live, work, and visit here. Like our community, we are better together— working collectively to shape a district that is forwardthinking, inclusive, and full of opportunity.
Our Vision
A dynamic region that fosters a thriving business, academic, and residential community.
Our Mission
Increase commercial property values and improve quality of life by connecting and engaging the business, retail, residential, and campus communities.
Together, we’re building a district that leads with vision, supports smart growth, and puts people at the center of every project.
Town Center Community’s strategic plan defines our mission, sharpens our goals, and unifies our direction moving forward. Grounded in extensive input and reflection, the plan centers around three core focus areas: economic vitality, connectivity, and community. This guiding framework shapes how we evaluate opportunities, make decisions, and deliver meaningful impact across the district.
“
WE DREAM BIG, AND WE EXECUTE INCREMENTALLY. VISION SETS THE DIRECTION, AND IT’S THE CONSISTENCY OF OUR DAILY DECISIONS THAT BRINGS IT TO LIFE.”
— TRACY STYF Executive Director
Town Center Is for Doers
Where Business Is Better
— Town Center Community
A Location Built for Business
Town Center’s unique position in northern Cobb County, with direct access to I-75 and I-575, makes it one of the region’s most strategically connected economic hubs. Proximity to Kennesaw State University, Cobb County International Airport, and major freight corridors supports a strong, diverse economic landscape— spanning retail, industrial, office, and hospitality.
Where Access Meets Opportunity Top Employers in
Accessibility, combined with vibrant community infrastructure, draws both national brands and independent entrepreneurs. It also positions Town Center as a gateway to Metro Atlanta— making it an ideal home for growing businesses and forwardthinking development.
Town Center
Based on number of employees
Grow Your Business in Town Center Community
From enhanced mobility and public safety to placemaking that fosters connection, our work is designed to support business success. These improvements help attract top talent, draw in customers, and open doors to new opportunities. Don’t just take our word for it, hear directly from businesses and community members in the district.
Ecologie Vintage has become a destination for shoppers seeking timeless pieces with character and a community that celebrates individuality. For co-owner Nancie Vann, the shop is more than a business; it’s home. She knew she wanted to build something lasting in her hometown. She says Town Center is “in its prime,” pointing to growing demand for local businesses and new opportunities for niche markets.
“There is an opportunity for aspiring business owners to dive into the culture of the area.”
— CHELSEA MARQUEZ, ECOLOGIE CO-OWNER
Guided by family values and long-term employee loyalty, Subaru of Kennesaw has found a home in Town Center Community, a place that “embraces growth, making it a positive place to expand.” In addition to being a sponsor at events like the Noonday Shanty 5K & 10K, the dealership contributes an average of $100,000 annually to local causes, school sponsorships, and community events.
“IT’S NOT JUST ABOUT GETTING THESE PROJECTS DONE. IT’S ABOUT BUILDING SOMETHING THAT MAKES A DIFFERENCE IN THE TOWN CENTER COMMUNITY.”
— ERIN THORESEN, GRESHAM SMITH
Avonlea Creekside is a family-driven, community focused apartment property in the Town Center area, with a commitment to resident well-being. With strong ties to Town Center initiatives like Noonday Shanty and green spaces, Creekside offers residents a connected, walkable, live-work-play lifestyle.
Gresham Smith’s partnership with Town Center has grown into a trusted collaboration focused on building a safer, more connected community. We’ve tackled major projects like the Freight Cluster Plan, blending smart design with economic growth to make roads more efficient and neighborhoods easier to navigate. Our work aims to create a thriving, accessible district for everyone who lives, works, and travels here.
“The special thing about this area is Town Center Community’s commitment to building a community among businesses and residents.”
— LAURA COLEMAN, AVONLEA CREEKSIDE
“We’ve seen huge growth in the last 30 years... now with all the trails built in the area, it has really opened up cycling as transportation and recreation.”
— CONTE’S BIKE SHOP
Conte’s Bike Shop, a family-owned business with over 60 years of cycling heritage, has quickly become a go-to destination in Town Center for personalized service, quality bikes, and expert repairs. With the area’s growing network of trails and walkable streets, Conte’s supports both recreational cyclists and e-bike commuters, helping residents and visitors embrace cycling as a key part of daily life.
Croy Engineering
Since its founding in 2005, Croy Engineering has been a trusted partner in shaping the Town Center Community. The firm’s connection runs even deeper— founder Jim Croy served as Cobb County’s Director of Transportation, where his early collaboration with Town Center helped set the stage for decades of growth.
One of Croy’s first major projects was the Big Shanty Connector, a bold effort that cut through I-75 to ease congestion on Barrett Parkway and Chastain Road. “That project really helped reconnect the center of the community,” recalls Greg Teague, president of Croy Engineering. Croy also led the design of the award-winning Skip Spann Connector, Cobb County’s first lighted bridge.
These projects highlight a simple philosophy: infrastructure should make life better. From cutting commute times to opening new recreation opportunities, Croy’s work has improved daily life for thousands. Croy Engineering remains deeply invested in Town Center’s future. Teague emphasizes that its success comes from strong partnerships with local leadership and a shared commitment to building a community where people want to live, work, and stay.
Kaiser Permanente
Through its partnership with the Town Center Community, Kaiser Permanente weaves health and wellness into daily life in Kennesaw. Their team of doctors, nurses, and employees actively promotes wellness beyond clinic walls— through bike lessons, Saturday morning yoga at Aviation Park, and other outdoor activities designed to boost confidence and connection.
Kaiser Permanente’s holistic approach extends to initiatives like pop-up sunscreen stations and dog hydration stations, underscoring a commitment to health for every member of the community— pets included. “We’re not just a building or a brand,” said Van Voorhis. “It’s about the entire community’s health.”
That commitment was especially clear during the pandemic, when trails and outdoor classes provided safe spaces for people to stay active and form connections. Through its collaboration with the Town Center Community, Kaiser Permanente continues to be more than a health care provider— it’s a vital partner in building a healthier, more connected community.
Great Partners Make Great Places
Where Community Takes Shape
Town Center Community
We Foster Economic Vitality
Development is never easy, and redevelopment is often even more complex, layered with existing infrastructure, community expectations, and regulatory challenges. That’s where a Community Improvement District can serve as a true partner. By convening property owners, local governments, and private stakeholders, a CID brings the right people to the table. Together, they ensure the tools and resources are in place to turn challenges into opportunities and set the stage for long-term success.
Building Relationships That Fuel Progress
As Town Center continues to evolve, redevelopment is no longer a question of if— but when and most importantly, how. Our annual State of the District event brings regional leaders, planners, developers, visionaries, partners, and stakeholders together to celebrate progress and explore what’s next for Town Center.
Our lunch and learns are an additional effort that foster connection and collaboration. These sessions bring stakeholders together to exchange ideas, discuss challenges, and align around shared goals. By creating space for open dialogue, we’re building trust and strengthening the partnerships that make Town Center a vibrant and resilient community.
Where Campus Meets Community
Town Center Community has partnered with Kennesaw State University for many years, building connections that strengthen both the campus and the community. Recently, this partnership expanded in new ways, including collaboration on community planning efforts, integration of our bikeshare programs, and engagement with the Honors College. CID staff members, Alisha Smith, Director of Projects and Planning, and Jennifer Hogan, Director of Community Engagement, were guest lecturers for the Honors 1100 “Civic Scholars” course.
— ALISHA SMITH Director of Projects & Planning “
OUR PARTNERSHIP WITH KSU CREATES OPPORTUNITIES TO INSPIRE STUDENTS TO GET INVOLVED IN THEIR COMMUNITY AND BECOME LEADERS WHO MAKE A LASTING DIFFERENCE.”
Promoting Safety Through Infrastructure Investment
A key pillar of a thriving economy is a safe and welcoming public realm. Town Center Community has long prioritized safety enhancements such as upgraded lighting, roadway improvements, and new sidewalks. These elements make our district safer and more accessible for everyone— whether walking to class, commuting to work, or visiting local shops. These investments not only improve daily experiences for residents, students, and businesses, but also strengthen the district’s appeal as a vibrant, connected community.
Planning for Regional Impact
In recent efforts, Town Center Community completed its first comprehensive Freight Cluster Plan with support from the Atlanta Regional Commission. The plan examines the challenges and opportunities surrounding freight mobility in the district. The plan focuses on two primary areas:
The study area, which includes the entire TCCID and adjacent freightreliant businesses
The area of influence, which extends into parts of Acworth, Kennesaw, and unincorporated Cobb County
The plan identifies Town Center’s freight assets and analyzes how freight impacts our day to day lives. Situated at the convergence of I-75 and I-575 in Northern Cobb County the area plays a vital role as a regional gateway for freight commerce, and commuter traffic.
Through data analysis, stakeholder input, and traffic modeling, the plan proposes a strategic suite of recommendations to:
Improve safety and reduce congestion
Support freight efficiency without sacrificing quality of life
Guide future land use and infrastructure investments
These strategies will help Town Center proactively manage growth and maintain its competitive edge as industrial and freight-related uses expand in the coming years.
Leading the Charge
We partnered with Atlanta Regional Commission to complete a Livable Centers Initiative (LCI) Electrification Study. This study charts a path on how property owners can integrate electric vehicle charging infrastructure (EVCI) in the district.
By identifying technical challenges, priority locations, and community needs, the LCI Electrification Study provides a toolkit to educate property owners about electric vehicle charging infrastructure and how to implement this amenity. The study has already earned international recognition for its innovative, collaborative approach to district-level electrification planning.
Making Navigation Part of the Experience
Town Center Community has completed major placemaking milestones, including the launch of a new, district-wide wayfinding signage system, updated gateway monuments, and new trail signage. Designed with a clean, modern look, these signs do more than guide— they enhance the user experience, strengthen district identity, and make it easier to explore everything Town Center has to offer.
The new system helps pedestrians, cyclists, and drivers confidently navigate parks, trails, shops, and more. Each sign was thoughtfully placed to support clarity, connection, and a stronger sense of place.
“
WAYFINDING IS PART OF HOW PEOPLE EXPERIENCE AND UNDERSTAND PLACE. WE WANTED THE SIGNS TO HELP TELL THE STORY OF TOWN CENTER.”
— JENNIFER HOGAN Director of Community Engagement
Progress In Motion
South Barrett Reliever
Transportation has been a cornerstone of our work since day one— from enhancing connectivity and expanding multi-modal options to strengthening key corridors. Every improvement supports a larger vision: building a more efficient, accessible, and futureready network. Our largest infrastructure project to date, the South Barrett Reliever, is a strategic road realignment that provides drivers with an alternate route around Barrett Parkway. Seeing almost 60,000 vehicles daily, it is one of the busiest corridors in Town Center.
Phase I, completed in 2010, began at Cobb Parkway/ US 41 and ran east towards Greers Chapel Road. It included a reconfiguration of the intersection at Greers Chapel Road and Barrett Lakes Boulevard. It provided an alternate route to the east
side of Interstate 75. The road was widened to a four-lane divided roadway with a planted median. Bike lanes and sidewalks are also present for this phase of the project to promote alternative modes of transportation.
Completed in 2018, the intersection redesign of Barrett Lakes Boulevard at Shiloh Valley Drive was Phase II, a critical road realignment and pedestrian safety improvement project. This phase begins the initial southern, alternative route for vehicular travel along Barrett Parkway, while encouraging pedestrianlevel connections from the surrounding residential areas through the district. The inclusion of a roundabout helped increase traffic flow and decrease crashes.
SOUTH BARRETT RELIEVER IS THE RESULT OF YEARS OF STRATEGIC PLANNING, COORDINATION, AND PERSISTENCE. IT’S A PROJECT THAT DIRECTLY IMPROVES HOW PEOPLE MOVE THROUGH OUR DISTRICT AND WILL DELIVER LASTING VALUE FOR THE ENTIRE COMMUNITY.”
— ALISHA SMITH Director of Projects & Planning
Construction of Phase III, the final phase of the South Barrett Reliever, is expected to be complete in 2026. This will complete the initial alternate route of travel and reduce congestion along Barrett Parkway by more than 22%. It includes construction of a 450-foot bridge over I-75 and the Managed Lanes System leading to a new roundabout at Home Depot and continues north on Roberts Court.
This phase will complete the southern portion of the multi-modal loop for the entire district.
How We Maintain the Magic
We provide beautification and maintenance activities on a regular basis throughout the district. We contract with landscaping companies and consultants to provide trash pickup and trash receptacle service, landscape maintenance, which includes installing new plant material and maintaining our trail system.
22 Miles of Roadway
Maintained Weekly
8.5 Miles of Trail
Maintained Bi-Weekly
15,250 Bales of Pinestraw
Installed Yearly
OUR COMMITMENT TO MAINTAINING A WELCOMING DISTRICT IS REFLECTED IN THE DAILY WORK HAPPENING BEHIND THE SCENES. WHETHER IT’S LANDSCAPING, PICKING UP TRASH, OR
ONGOING MAINTENANCE, THESE EFFORTS MAKE TOWN CENTER A VIBRANT, CLEAN, INVITING PLACE FOR EVERYONE.”
— ALISHA SMITH Director of Projects & Planning
Regular trash collection plays a key role in keeping roadways, parks, and trails clean.
96,000 Lbs of Trash 2,112 Yard Signs
Yearly Trash Collection (Non-Residential)
Explore Everything with Bikeshare
What began in 2015 as Georgia’s first CID-led bikeshare system has grown into a trusted community amenity. Town Center’s bikeshare program includes six stations and 45 bikes, serving both casual riders and daily commuters. The system has proven to be a reliable, sustainable transportation option for the district.
Bikeshare remains a key part of the district’s commitment to multi-modal transportation and community wellness.
To celebrate Bikeshare’s 10th Anniversary, sponsored by Georgia Power, we added 10 E-Bikes and refreshed 35 pedal bikes for our fleet. We also partnered with Conte’s Bike Shop and Rad Power Bikes in order to offer the opportunity to win either an Annual Bike Maintenance package or an E-Bike.
IMPROVES ACCESS TO TRAILS, BUSINESSES, AND SCHOOLS WHILE SUPPORTING A HEALTHIER LIFESTYLE.”
— JENNIFER HOGAN Director of Community Engagement
103,000+
14,200+
600
Average Rides Per Month
200
Average New Users Per Month
44 Mins. Rides Since Inception Users
Average Rental Duration
Bring on the Beautiful
Town Pride
Along the Noonday Creek Trail A Place for Community
Born from a 2000 vision and made possible through public-private partnership, including support from the ARC’s Livable Centers Initiative, the Noonday Creek Trail transforms underused land into a regional asset. Spanning 7 miles, the trail connects Kennesaw Mountain National Battlefield Park to Bells Ferry Trailhead, linking nature, neighborhoods, retail, offices, and parks.
Trail activations are part of a deliberate strategy by Town Center Community to make the trail a true community touchpoint, where everyone feels welcome. We engage thousands of community members via multiple events and pop-ups along the trail each year, including:
Catalyzing More Than Mobility
Aviation Park is the first effort of its kind for the district. Together, with our project partners, we turned a high-profile but underutilized green space into an opportunity to educate the community on the history of aviation in Cobb County.
Three-acre STEM-inspired park adjacent to the airport
More than infrastructure, the trail reflects a long-term commitment to community. Through our nonprofit partner, the Alliance, we’ve extended its impact into art, wellness, programming, and placemaking— creating not just connection, but a true sense of place.
Free yoga at Aviation Park (in partnership with Kaiser Permanente)
Trail-based events and pop-ups, like hydration booths, suncreen stations, bikeshare station engagements, giveaways, and bike repair clinics
Noonday Shanty 5&10k
Features educational exhibits, a playground, pavilion, restrooms, and public art
Developed with help from Cobb County, KSU, and the Georgia Department of Education
Field trip destination for schools with standardsaligned curriculum materials provided by Town Center Community
Cultivating Spaces
Public art shapes the identity and energy of Town Center, transforming everyday spaces along the trail.
M2R Traveling Fence
Gallery at Aviation Park
In partnership with Marietta Arts Council, every February
Art Hatch
In Partnership with Smith Gilbert Gardens, every Spring
Tiny Door
Artist: Karen Anderson Singer
I-75 Southbound Mural
Artist: Leigh Ann Culver Concept: “Stained Glass”
I-75 Northbound Mural
Artist: Drake Arnold
Concept: “Convergence”
Chastain Meadows Mural
Artist: Kelsey Wishik
Concept: “Radiant World”
Chimney Swift Tower
In Partnership with Birds Georgia Artist: Christina Ward
Check Out the Art Walk Along the Noonday Creek Trail!
Creating a strong sense of place is at the core of our work. At Town Center Community, placemaking is more than just beautification— it’s about cultivating spaces that inspire connection, spark creativity, and support wellness across the district.
Building on the Momentum
The Town Center Community invests in projects and programs that directly impact the quality of life and attractiveness of the Town Center area. By building and maintaining multi-use trails, parks, and access points, we provide new connections for residents, employees, and visitors.
Continuing the Transformation
The trail’s evolution continues with the upcoming Noonday Creek Trail Pedestrian Bridge. Managed by Cobb County DOT and now in the preliminary engineering phase, the project will:
Safely span US 41/ Cobb Parkway, a busy, four-lane, divided highway
Include elevated boardwalks through wetlands while incorporating environmental education
Provide a safe, critical connection to destinations beyond Town Center
This next phase reflects a long-term commitment to regional mobility, multimodal infrastructure, and environmental preservation.
Your Backyard Just Got Bigger
In 2024, we marked a major milestone with the groundbreaking of Lanie Park— the first project of the Lanie Shipp Hoover Fund. Named for the CID’s first Executive Director, the park reflects her vision of a more vibrant, connected Town Center.
Lanie recognized the incredible natural assets in Town Center, like the Noonday Creek, as being the cornerstone of our community. She saw the value of connecting our nature, parks, and trails in ways that would transform Town Center.
Phase I of Lanie Park transformed a leftover greenspace from the South Barrett Reliever project into a welcoming passive park. Fundraising is now underway for Phase II, which will add walking paths, native plants, open lawns, and quiet areas for reflection.
The Lanie Shipp Hoover Fund is made possible through generous contributions from community members and sponsors. These donations support the development of Lanie Park and all future trail and greenspace projects.
Donate to the Lanie Shipp Hoover Fund Today!
Noonday Shanty 5&10K
Established in 2022, the Noonday Shanty 5K & 10K has become a signature community event. Proceeds from the race support greenspace, trails, and other enhancements throughout the Town Center area. As a USA Track & Field–certified course and official qualifier for the Peachtree Road Race, the event is both competitive and family friendly, welcoming wheelchair-assisted racers and participants of all ages. A team option encourages strong corporate participation, making the race a unique opportunity for businesses to engage in community life.
“
NOONDAY SHANTY HAS GROWN INTO ONE OF OUR COMMUNITY’S FAVORITE TRADITIONS. ”
— JENNIFER HOGAN Director of Community Engagement
Thanks to the generosity of donors, sponsors, and partners, the event continues to showcase Town Center’s many amenities and assets— including Noonday Creek, Aviation Park, Cobb International Airport, Fifth Third Stadium, and the Chimney Swift Tower— while contributing directly to the area’s growth and vitality.
All About the Alliance
Town Center Community
Town Center Community Alliance
The Town Center Community Alliance is the nonprofit partner of the Town Center CID, established to bring projects to life that go beyond infrastructure. As a 501(c)(3), the Alliance directs resources into community programs, public art, greenspace and parks, and initiatives that make Town Center more engaging and welcoming.
Through collaboration with donors, sponsors, and partners, the Alliance helps ensure Town Center remains a place where businesses thrive, residents feel connected, and visitors feel at home. Our work is guided by a board of directors and strengthened by a commitment to transparency and accountability.
By joining the Alliance, you’re not just backing projects, you’re shaping the spaces and experiences that make Town Center a community.
Why Join?
Infrastructure moves people, placemaking moves hearts. The CID does the hard work of connectivity and safety, and the Alliance is our channel to create beauty, engagement, and pride. That has changed our relationship with the community. Now, we’re not just seen as builders, but as partners in placemaking and community.
By joining the Alliance, you become part of this collective effort to shape a more connected and vibrant Town Center Community. Membership is more than access to benefits— it’s a way to make a difference in the place you live, work, and care about. Your involvement helps fund the projects and initiatives that shape the future of Town Center, ensuring our community continues to thrive for years to come.
As a member, your voice matters. You’ll receive dedicated support, enjoy exclusive access to events and networking opportunities, expand your community exposure, and play an active role in making a tangible impact. Working alongside us, you’ll share ideas, stay informed, and connect with others who are equally invested in creating lasting impact. Together, members help fund and influence the work of the Alliance— an organization recognized with the Platinum Seal of Transparency from Candid— demonstrating our commitment to accountability and trust.
Alliance Activities, Annual Supporters, and Join the Alliance
Room to Grow
Looking Ahead
Great Things Happening
Our success is measured by impact you can see and feel— new ways to avoid traffic on Barrett Parkway, safe and vibrant trails, inviting green spaces, and public art that brings people together. But true success goes beyond physical improvements; it’s about being a trusted, dependable partner. By leading projects from concept to completion with integrity, transparency, and consistency, the Town Center Community has built confidence that opens doors for future collaboration and funding, sustaining long-term progress.
Looking ahead, we are developing a 30-year master plan to guide growth, prioritize investments, and ensure every project contributes to a lasting legacy. This forward-thinking vision reflects shared community values and a commitment to creating spaces where people can thrive. Ultimately, success is when stakeholders know they can count on us to deliver meaningful change, leaving an enduring mark on the community for decades to come.
