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Summit
Avenue Video
Watch
the video above to learn about the history of planning efforts
on Summit Avenue, which runs through the middle of the Aycock
neighborhood.
The Street Improvement Bond Referendum Has Been Approved
The
Street Improvement Bond Referendum was approved in the
November 4th general election. As a result,
$10,000,000 of this bond money will be used for streetscape
improvements on Summit Avenue. These changes will
greatly benefit the Aycock Historic District and will have a
positive impact on downtown Greensboro.
Click Here for an outline of the
history and scope of the Summit Avenue Corridor Plan.
What and Where is
Dunleith?
Was it:
"A house that would last
through the ages" according to the architect?
An Italianette Villa built in
a time of Georgian brick houses?
Headquarters for Union troops
during the Civil War?
The reason Aycock is the
Aycock Historic District?
Want to find out and give
some important input?
Please come to the 2008 Dunleith Charette,
a grant-sponsored event put on by the City of Greensboro.
The Charrette is November
18-21 at Revolution Mill Studios Event Center.
For more information and
schedule Information, and direction
Click Here
for the City of Greensboro Dunleith Charrette
Website.
NeigborWoods
is Scheduled for Saturday, November 8th 2008
The
Aycock Historic District received the 2007 NeighborWoods
grant that is providing 150 trees for both private and
public property. Planting was postponed due to last
years drought. We are still looking for volunteers to
help planting on Saturday November 8th, if you wish to
volunteer please
click here to contact
Laura Wall.
Murrow
Station Preliminary Plans Online
Brown
Investment Properties and Kavanagh Homes has sent the neighborhood
preliminary architectural sketches and a site plan for their
proposed mixed residential, office, and retail complex at
the intersection of Summit Avenue and Murrow Boulevard on
the site of the Pet Dairy. Click here
to download a copy. You can read more on the Aycock
Neighborhood Blog.
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