Home → City Departments → Urban Development → Neighborhoods → Neighborhood Associations
There are 40 neighborhood associations in the City of Hattiesburg. This page also contains a link to the Hattiesburg Urban Development map of the Neighborhoods and links to each neighborhood.
ARCADIA-SUNSET
VIEW PDF (208k), VIEW JPG (350k)
ARLEDGE SUBDIVISION
VIEW PDF (160k), VIEW JPG (199k)
AUDOBON-WESTWOOD
VIEW PDF (141k), VIEW JPG (207k)
BAYWOOD COVE
VIEW PDF (107k), VIEW JPG (146k)
BETHUNE-EASTSIDE-ROWAN
VIEW PDF (113k), VIEW JPG (223k)
BRIARFIELD APARTMENTS
VIEW PDF (106k), VIEW JPG (146k)
CLASSIC DRIVE-COUNTRY CLUB LANE
VIEW PDF (131k), VIEW JPG (189k)
CONCERNED CITIZENS OF PALMER'S CROSSING
VIEW PDF (121k), VIEW JPG (262k)
COUNTRY CLUB LAKE ESTATES
VIEW PDF (131k), VIEW JPG (189k)
DUANE-MYRTLE
VIEW PDF (132k), VIEW JPG (136k)
EAST JERUSALEM
VIEW PDF (122k), VIEW JPG (291k)
GRACE AVENUE-NORTHHILLS DRIVE
VIEW PDF (115k), VIEW JPG (213k)
HATTIESBURG HISTORIC
VIEW PDF (118k), VIEW JPG (253k)
HOPE DRIVE
VIEW PDF (105k), VIEW JPG (121k)
INNSWOOD
VIEW PDF (113k), VIEW JPG (197k)
IRENE CHAPEL
VIEW PDF (120k), VIEW JPG (216k)
JAMESTOWN LINCOLN
VIEW PDF (122k), VIEW JPG (271k)
KAMPER-AVENUES
VIEW PDF (117k), VIEW JPG (252k)
KATIE-JOHN-DABBS
VIEW PDF (115k), VIEW JPG (227k)
LONGSTREET DRIVE
VIEW PDF (108k), VIEW JPG (125k)
MIDWAY SUBDIVISION
VIEW PDF (113k), VIEW JPG (206k)
MOBILE-BOUIE
VIEW PDF (125k), VIEW JPG (260k)
NEWMAN-BUSCHMAN
VIEW PDF (116k), VIEW JPG (216k)
NORTH MAIN HISTORIC
VIEW PDF (125k), VIEW JPG (300k)
PARKHAVEN
VIEW PDF (138k), VIEW JPG (235k)
PINEHILLS
VIEW PDF (106k), VIEW JPG (189k)
PINEHURST
VIEW PDF (142k), VIEW JPG (175k)
ROBERTSON PLACE
VIEW PDF (128k), VIEW JPG (146k)
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS
VIEW PDF (111k), VIEW JPG (236k)
THE COTTAGES@TURTLE CREEK
VIEW PDF (111k), VIEW JPG (236k)
THE HEIGHTS-AVENUES
VIEW PDF (111k), VIEW JPG (236k)
THE HIGHLANDS
VIEW PDF (111k), VIEW JPG (236k)
THE OAKS
VIEW PDF (121k), VIEW JPG (247k)
TIMBERTON PARK 1
VIEW PDF (112k), VIEW JPG (183k)
TIMBERTON PARK 2
VIEW PDF (116k), VIEW JPG (247k)
TIMBERTON PROPERTY OWNERS
VIEW PDF (117k), VIEW JPG (203k)
UNIFIED NEIGHBORHOOD
VIEW PDF (116k), VIEW JPG (222k)
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
VIEW PDF (122k), VIEW JPG (222k)
WESTGATE
VIEW PDF (109k), VIEW JPG (145k)
Neighborhood Development Coordinator
The Neighborhood Development Coordinator plays a vital role in providing important and timely information regarding city meetings, public hearings, programs and public awareness messages to the neighborhood "network". The coordinator also assists, as a liaison, in providing information for organizing new associations and neighborhood watch groups. . The neighborhood coordinator also provides the associations with information about new developments, new ordinances and upcoming issues and events that will affect their neighborhood, such as zoning changes and road improvements. There are currently 29 active neighborhoods. Including inactive groups, there are a total of 40 neighborhood associations citywide.
The Neighborhood Development Coordinator also attends numerous meetings with non-profit organizations geared to providing services for disadvantaged citizens.
LINKS
Unity in the Community
Pine Belt Coalition on Homelessness
Mayor’s Financial Education Initiatives
Oak Arbor’s Stand Down
DREAM’s Community Planning Coalition
USM’s HUB City Steps
Emergency Food & Shelter Board Programs
Community Cares Core Team
CONTACT:
Maxine Coleman, Neighborhood Development Coordinator
Department of Urban Development
Phone: 601-554-1005
Fax: 601-545-1962
Email: This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
The Council of Neighborhoods
Mayor Johnny DuPree established the “Mayor’s Council of Neighborhoods” during his first term of office. The council was set up to provide a forum for neighborhood leaders to express any ideas, issues or concerns about city services or projects. The council met quarterly to allow the associations an opportunity to sit at the table and listen to presentations geared to the interests and concerns of the neighborhoods.
In 2008, the Council of Neighborhoods became a non-profit organization with elected board members and officers. The group holds regularly scheduled meetings and invites speakers to address current neighborhood issues. Also, each neighborhood association has a web site to share information with the residents.
