EST 1999

Brittany
Neighborhood Association

The Brittany Neighborhood Association is a non-profit dedicated to building community and engaging neighbors through communication. This civic organization is not associated with the private “Brittany Club” and is only open to the 161 homes in the Brittany Neighborhood.

Join Us!

Our goal is 90% neighborhood involvement - that includes YOU! Please help us strengthen our community by joining and spreading the word.

Donate

To support our mission, the requested annual donation is $35-100 annually per household.
THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT!

- OR -

  • VENMO: @BrittanyBNA

  • CHECK: Payable to BNA. Drop at 3296 Breton Circle.

Tax deductible EIN: 27-2794269

Happenings

COMING SOON!

Mission

  • Inform neighbors on the city, county and local neighborhood issues that affect our area

  • Serve as a unified voice for residents, advocating for our collective interests on matters that impact our neighborhood

  • Maintain and beautify our shared community spaces

  • Organize and communicate activities that will create engaged and invested neighbors

Project History

Over the years, the Brittany Neighborhood Association (BNA) has actively addressed several critical issues to preserve and enhance the quality of life within the community. Key accomplishments include:

  • Opposition to USPS Distribution Center (Mid-1990s): The BNA successfully opposed the construction of a USPS Distribution Center at the intersection of Windsor and Osborne, safeguarding the neighborhood's character and traffic conditions.

  • Establishment of Neighborhood Watch Program (Late 1990s): In response to a surge in criminal activity, including home burglaries, the BNA initiated a Neighborhood Watch program to enhance safety and security for residents.

  • Advocacy for Sidewalk Installation: The BNA collaborated with city officials to secure the installation of sidewalks throughout the Brittany neighborhood, maintaining open communication with residents regarding progress and timelines.

  • Preservation of Zoning Standards: The BNA successfully opposed proposed changes to neighborhood zoning from R100 to R75 lot sizes, ensuring the preservation of the community's established character and property values.

  • Representation in Transportation Proposals: The BNA actively represented the neighborhood's interests when proposals for bike lanes through Brittany and the installation of a "rent-a-bike" rack at Silver Lake were introduced, ensuring community concerns were addressed.

  • Advocacy on Property Tax Legislation: The BNA represented the neighborhood when the City of Brookhaven considered opting out of Georgia House Bill 581, which capped property tax increases. The city ultimately abandoned this proposal, in part due to the BNA's advocacy efforts.

These efforts reflect the BNA's ongoing commitment to protecting the interests and enhancing the well-being of the Brittany community.

Board Members

PRESIDENT
Stephanie Johnson
TREASURER
Katherine Bailey
MEMBERSHIP
Jess Gordon
COMMUNICATIONS
Vanessa Fasoli
BEAUTIFICATION
Anna Rapp
CITY REPRESENTATIVES
Bob Hamilton & Steve Reeves
INITIATIVES
Susan Wirtz
MEMBERS AT LARGE
Matt Ahlert & Jennifer Reeves