Greensboro has an ordinance regarding land development; included in that ordinace is a section on enforcement. CHNA Board members and residents are urged to become familiar with this information. Please use the following link to access the information. Of particular note is section 30-5-5.5, Tree Disturbance Penalties. It is important that we, as a neighborhood association, understand the ordinance and enforcement possibilities in order to more effectively aid in the process of making sure the guidelines are followed throughout College Hill.
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Welcome!
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Our website is a resource for College Hill residents and anyone interested in our neighborhood and historic district. The blog on our home page or our welcome page are places to start.
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Lewis Pitts to speak Friday March 21 at Scuppernong
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Neighborhood Guide
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Garbage and yard waste are collected every Friday. Click here for details.
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Next CHNA & HPC Meetings
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- College Hill Neighborhood Association
Monday March 24
Monday April 28
Monday May 26
Monday June 23
Effective March 2025, meetings are held at Greensboro College in the President's Hall, Main Building, and as Zoom teleconferences: Click here to login. - Historic Preservation Commission
Wednesday March 26
Wednesday April 30
Wednesday May 28
Wednesday June 25
Meetings are held at 4 p.m. in the Plaza Level Conference Room, Melvin Municipal Building, 300 W. Washington Street.
- College Hill Neighborhood Association
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Note to Realtors and Prospective Home Buyers
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Isn't There Anything to Do Around Here?
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The Weatherspoon is open. There's music on Tate Street, and we're close to downtown, the Coliseum and most of Greensboro's other arts and entertainment venues. Check the Calendar and Local Events pages for links to major events, major venues, university event calendars and Greensboro's busy local arts scene.
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This is an excellent re-do of the Historic District Guidelines. I assume it is not finished, because of the number of blank pages.
Can some importance be placed on the many, sewer lines that were installed (I assume) many years ago that are now eroding, are root-bound and need to be replaced sooner rather than later? Are there guidelines about proceeding?
Hi, Terry.
I don’t see any blank pages in that document, which makes me suspect that something went wrong when you tried to view it, and you got an incomplete file. When I click on the above link, I get a ten-page PDF, and all ten pages seem complete.
Your concern about degenerating sewer lines seems like an important one, but I’m not sure how it fits into this particular document. It seems like that excerpt (“Article 5”) is only concerned with enforcing existing neighborhood regulations, whereas your concern is with getting some proactive utility maintenance done. Or do I misunderstand you?
You might try calling the Greensboro Dispatch Center (336.373.2489) to ask…
Cheers,
:Ian