Donate to Help Transform Grove Park
Your donation will help transform Grove Park into a vibrant and welcoming space.
Join the Hal’s St. Paddy’s Day Parade & Festival Clean Up Krewe
Help make sure our streets are clean after the parade!
Jackson Hinds Library System Rolls Out its Strategic Plan for the Next Five Years
After a year or more of planning, the Jackson Hinds Library System (JHLS) has completed and released its 2025 - 2030 Statregic Plan.
Weekly City Update: February 17, 2025
A citywide update for the week of February 17, 2025.
How to Resolve Conflict Within A Neighborhood Association
Whether it's disagreements over shared spaces, differing visions for community improvement, or disputes over association policies, unresolved tensions can sour relationships and hinder progress.
P.L.U.G.: A Way for Jackson to Get on the Same Page
P.L.U.G. is the acronym Ward 5 Councilman Vernon Hartley used for residents, local government, and elected officials to get on the same page to move Ward 5 and Jackson forward.
ASJN Preps for its 6th South Jackson Parade and Festival
The Association of South Jackson neighborhoods created the South Jackson Parade and Festival 6 years ago to unite the community, build relationships with local businesses and organizations, and celebrate South Jackson neighborhoods with a fun day of family-friendly events.
How to Report a Streetlight Outage Using the Entergy Mississippi App
Streetlights are an essential part of keeping our communities safe and secure, especially at night. Improper lighting can create safety hazards and make any neighborhood feel less welcoming. Thankfully, Entergy Mississippi has made it easy to report streetlight outages directly from your phone using their mobile app. Entergy relies on its customers to report streetlight outages in neighborhoods and communities. Follow these simple steps to report a streetlight that is out using the Entergy Mississippi app.
Discover Ward 3 in Jackson, Mississippi
Ward 3 is one of Jackson’s most historic and culturally rich areas. Every city ward except Ward 6 makes up its borders. Its boundaries are Hanging Moss Creek (north), parts of I-55 and N Mill Street (east), W Fortification Street/Bullard Street (south), and Broadview Street and Ford Avenue (west). Some of its most notable neighborhoods include Georgetown, Elraine (Medgar Evers Neighborhood Historic District), Fondren North, and Virden Addition.
Connected Neighborhoods: Georgetown and Mid City Host Community Cleanup
Residents and volunteers from across Jackson walked from Freedom Corner—the intersection of Medgar Evers Boulevard and Martin Luther King Jr. Drive—to Lanier Junior-Senior High School, collecting trash, tires, and recyclables along the way.
Staying Connected: Communications Strategies for Neighborhood Associations
Whether part of a neighborhood association or simply a resident looking to connect with your neighbors, choosing the right communication tools can foster collaboration, trust, and a sense of community.
Fondren North Focuses on Community Improvement via Annual Soup’s On! Fundraiser
The neighborhood’s annual Soup’s On! fundraiser directly funds the community’s improvement initiatives.
Ribbon-Cutting Ceremony Held for New Disc Golf Course at Livingston Park
The park, located on the property of the Jackson Zoo, promises to attract tourists and neighbors to West Jackson and Ward 5.
Jennifer West: A Steward and Voice of the People
West encourages Jackson residents to consider the legacy they want to leave behind and to talk to the elders in their community to prevent history loss.
Wanted: Action-oriented, Self-starter to Foster Growth in Jackson’s Iconic Fondren Community
We encourage anyone interested to visit www.fondren.org for a job description and information about how to apply for this great opportunity. From our perspective, the best days for Fondren are still to come!
Resolutions for Our Communities: A Guide for 2025
We craft mission statements, set intentions, and design vision boards encompassing our dreams for health, career, relationships, and personal growth. But what if we extended this practice to the places we call home?