News and O'Connor's Corner and Projects and Storm Water and The Burrow and UncategorizedNovember 23, 2020 O’Connor’s Corner: History With the O’Connor’s Corner project underway, let’s take a look back at all the hard work that got us here! Below is the timeline of progress on O’Connor’s Corner, starting with its initial proposal a decade ago. Timeline 2010 Concept drawing with clock by Rothchild/Doyno designating O’Connor’s Corner after series of community meetings and recommendationsCONTINUE READINGShare this:FacebookTwitterPinterest
Bike and Long Range Planning and News and Parks and Storm Water and The Burrow and UncategorizedJune 9, 2020 2021 Capital Budget Survey Are there streets, intersections, bike lanes, or playgrounds that you would like to see improved? Fill out Pittsburgh’s 2021 Capital Budget Survey by June 19 to let the city know! The Capital Budget is used to determine spending on projects (as opposed to day-to-day operations), including flood control, complete streets, trails, housing, and more.CONTINUE READINGShare this:FacebookTwitterPinterest
Bike and Board and Citizens Patrol and Coalition and Commercial Development and Committees and Community and Culture and Education and Fundraising and Gateway and Litter Patrol and Long Range Planning and Nature and News and Parks and Storm Water and Treasures DinnerNovember 7, 2017 SHUC Annual 2017 Neighborhood Meeting and Open House On Thursday November 16th at Levinson Hall in the JCC Squirrel Hill, 7pm, we will be holding our annual public meeting with a focus this year on “Transportation Safety and Mobility in Squirrel Hill.” Our featured guest speaker is Department of Mobility and Infrastructure Director Karina Ricks, who will talk about how the City’s CompleteCONTINUE READINGShare this:FacebookTwitterPinterest
News and Parks and Projects and Slider and Squirrel Hill Magazine and Storm WaterJuly 25, 2016 Green Infrastructure Projects in Schenley Park and Beyond Take Shape By Sonia Panic If you picked up our latest Summer issue, you may have read about the city’s plan to redevelop the Four Mile Watershed and implement more green infrastructure aspects in the neighborhood. One of the goals in mind is to manage water quantity and quality. With this redevelopment, the new watershed isCONTINUE READINGShare this:FacebookTwitterPinterest
