Sunset over the Westside Trail, West End Trail, and Gordon White Park // Photo by The Sintoses // L EARN // E NGAGE // V OLUNTEER // D ONATE // OVERVIEW MAP Published February 2018
Overview Map 22 MILES OF TRANSIT, GREEENSPACE & TRAILS The Atlanta BeltLine is a dynamic NORTHSIDE and transformative project. MAP 4 Through the development of a new transit system, multi-use trails, greenspace, and affordable workforce housing along a 22-mile EASTSIDE MAP 5 loop of old rail lines that encircle the urban core, the Atlanta BeltLine will better connect our neighborhoods, improve our travel and mobility options, spur economic development, and elevate the overall quality of life in WESTSIDE MAP 3 the city. SOUTHEAST MAP 1 SOUTHWEST MAP 2 Atlanta BeltLine Vision To be the catalyst for making Atlanta a global beacon for equitable, inclusive, and sustainable city life. Singer b y Suzy Schu ltz on the Westside Trail ABP Mission To fulfill, protect, and preserve the Atlanta BeltLine vision by raising funds and building partnerships that enable the Atlanta BeltLine project, engage the public, and empower residents in surrounding neighborhoods. 2 Photo by John Becker
Map 1 // Southeast INMAN PARK STATION TO I-75/I-85 The Atlanta BeltLine will connect historic neighborhoods, schools, and greenspaces with mixed use developments through southeast Atlanta. Spur trails and streetscape enhancements will provide easier access to more places, including Grant Park and Zoo Atlanta, while Maynard Jackson High School and the New Schools of Carver two of approximately 20 public schools within 1/2 mile of the Atlanta BeltLine will benefit from additional travel options for students and staff. Documents to determine how transit will navigate Hulsey Yard are under review with the Federal Transit Administration. The second phase of Boulevard Crossing Park will be in design in 2018 and will bring the size of this greenspace to 21 acres, including two multi-use athletic fields. > The 1-mile Eastside Trail Extension from Irwin Street to Kirkwood Avenue opened in 2017. The stretch from Kirkwood Avenue to Memorial Drive will be under construction in 2018. > Lang Carson Park is a 4-acre existing City park. > Design of the 4-mile Southside Trail is underway and design should be complete in 2018/2019. This trail is not currently open. > Boulevard Crossing Park Phase I is 5 acres with two multi-use athletic fields. > D.H. Stanton Park is 8 acres and includes a splashpad, by e Trail Eastsid d Ave. playground, and athletic oo Edgew fields. Splas h Stan pad at D ton P.H. ark Photo left by John Becker. Photo right by Van Hall. 3
Map 2 // Southwest I-75/I-85 TO I-20 The abandoned rail corridor that runs through southwest Atlanta stitches together peaceful residential neighborhoods with some of Atlanta s original industrial sites that have promising redevelopment opportunities. Today, the Atlanta BeltLine s network of trails in southwest Atlanta connects multiple schools, neighborhoods, parks, and the Kroger Citi-Center to one another. The former State Farmers Market will be reborn as Murphy Crossing with new development and greenspace across from the Urban Farm while the Annie E. Casey Foundation s 31-acre property along the Atlanta BeltLine promises development for residents in surrounding communities. at s Dance Full Radiu ark White P 4 Photos by John Becker In the future, Atlanta BeltLine transit will connect with MARTA at the Oakland City station. > The 3-mile Westside Trail runs in the old railroad corridor from Washington Park to University Avenue with a half-mile stretch on White Street. > The 2.4-mile West End Trail runs > > > > from Westview Cemetery to Rose Circle Park. Gordon White and Rose Circle Parks provide passive greenspace. The 2.7-mile Southwest Connector Spur Trail is the first phase in a 5.6mile trail network that will connect to the Atlanta BeltLine. Aluma Farm began providing fresh food to the community in 2014 and now has a seasonal farm stand on the site of the Atlanta BeltLine urban farm. Enota Park will be in design in 2018 with construction anticipated in 2019. Gordon The W Gord estside T on W rail n e hite Park ar
Map 3 // Westside I-20 TO W. MARIETTA ST. After running through predominately residential neighborhoods to the west of the Atlanta University Center, the Atlanta BeltLine encounters unused rail alongside Maddox Park before transitioning to onstreet conditions along Marietta Boulevard. An environmental study approved by the Federal Transit Administration in 2012 identified an alignment that includes onstreet and in-corridor segments. Additional plans will evaluate the feasibility of an in-fill station at Boone Boulevard. It will integrate with the Atlanta Streetcar system along North Avenue and Hollowell Parkway. Westside Park at Bellwood Quarry will exceed Piedmont Park as one of Atlanta s largest greenspaces at over 300 acres. The first phase of park construction is currently in development by the City of Atlanta. Please note that the quarry is NOT currently open to visitors. The Office of Resilience and PATH Foundation are constructing the 7-mile Proctor Creek Greenway (from Bankhead MARTA station to Johnson Road). Ultimately, this will connect to the Chattahoochee River and the Silver Comet Trail. > The West End Trail runs along Westview Drive to the Westview Cemetery. > The 3-mile Westside Trail runs from Washington Park to University Avenue. > An expansion is planned for Maddox Park. > The 19-acre Proctor Park is in development. > Westside Park at Bellwood Quarry will open in phases. Photo by John Becker Wash in gton P ark Ja mbor ee 5
Map 4 // Northside W. MARIETTA ST. TO I-85/MONROE DR. Much of the northwest Atlanta BeltLine corridor is active rail, and thus trail and transit will be built in independent corridors. The Northside Trail is a one-mile, beautiful trek through Tanyard Creek Park to Bobby Jones Golf Course. It is connected to Northside Drive via a 0.3 mile spur trail by the Bitsy Grant Tennis Center. Extensions along the northside are planned to run alongside creeks and existing roads to connect with the Northeast Trail. Running behind Piedmont Hospital, the largest employer along the corridor, the Atlanta BeltLine could help ease traffic congestion while offering convenient access to the shops and residences along Peachtree Street. An infill MARTA station at ArmourOttley is under evaluation. ering in te Love Atlanta volun rk Tanyard Creek Pa 6 Photo by Ellen Bruenderman > The 1-mile Northside Trail runs through Ardmore, Tanyard Creek, Howard, and Atlanta Memorial Parks. > Waterworks provides a potential opportunity for publicly accessible, passive-use greenspace.
Map 5 // Eastside I-85/MONROE DR. TO INMAN PARK/REYNOLDSTOWN MARTA STATION The Eastside Trail The 3-mile, multi-use Eastside Trail runs from Piedmont Park in the north to Reynoldstown in the south and connects directly to the PATH Foundation s Stone Mountain Trail in Freedom Park. The trail features hundreds of trees planted by Trees Atlanta as part of the Atlanta BeltLine Arboretum. The Gateway Trail connects the Eastside Trail with Historic Fourth Ward Park, a 17-acre park opened in 2011 that includes a splashpad, playground, event lawns, and an aesthetic water amenity that doubles as a storm water detention facility. The park also features the City of Atlanta s first skatepark. The unpaved trail from Monroe Drive to the tip of Ansley Golf Club provides a scenic hike, winding past Piedmont Park. It is scheduled to go into design in 2018. This section will ultimately connect the Eastside Trail to Lindbergh, the PATH400 Greenway, Peachtree Creek Greenway, and the Confluence Trail. Preliminary work is underway for the Atlanta Streetcar along the Eastside Trail and the crosstown connections at North Avenue and Irwin Street. > The 0.8-mile interim hiking trail runs north of the Eastside Trail along Piedmont Park to Westminster Drive. > The 3-mile Eastside Trail connects seven neighborhoods. > Historic Fourth Ward Park and Skatepark is a 17-acre greenspace. e officers and APD Path Forc Medics AFRD Mobile Photo left by John Becker, photo right by Five Star NTP 2017 E parti astside 10K cipan ts 7
The Atlanta BeltLine // LEARN // // ENGAGE // // VOLUNTEER // // DONATE // There are many ways to learn about the Atlanta BeltLine: Like to get in to the details? Or just want to have some fun? Residents are engaged in lots of ways: Keep the Atlanta BeltLine moving forward! Visit beltline.org/ volunteer to learn more about these and other opportunities: The Atlanta BeltLine is reconnecting the city, attracting new businesses, and inspiring creative approaches to smart urban growth. Your support will help connect 45 intown neighborhoods, strengthen communities, and ensure an inclusive, equitable, and prosperous future for our city. Supporters receive great exclusive benefits and help drive the most comprehensive economic, transportation, and community development project in the country. > Beltline.org: Get the latest info and sign up to receive regular email updates. > Download the On the Atlanta BeltLine app from the itunes store and Google Play. > Atlanta BeltLine Tours: Immerse yourself in this transformative project during a 3-hour guided tour on our ADA-accessible bus. Walking and cycling tours also available. beltline.org/tours > Atlanta BeltLine 101: Get the basics from one of our trained volunteers. beltline.org/events > Quarterly Briefings: Learn about progress on planning, construction, and more. beltline.org/events. Archives at beltline.org/quarterlybriefings. Upcoming meetings at beltline.org/engage-meetings. > Get out on the trails and visit the parks see the Atlanta BeltLine in person! > Study Groups and Citywide Conversations: Get updates for your area and weigh in on key issues. Scheduled as needed at beltline.org/engage-meetings > Advisory Boards: Serve on advisory groups by appointment from Atlanta BeltLine, Inc., City Council, Atlanta Public Schools, Fulton County, the Mayor, and others. Call 404-477-3003. > Get Active: Connect to the Atlanta BeltLine via the Run.Walk.Go! Race Series, monthly run clubs, and free fitness classes like hiking, skateboarding, biking, yoga & aerobics. beltline.races or beltline.org/fitsignup > Art on the Atlanta BeltLine: Atlanta s largest temporary public art exhibition runs year round, with new cycles of art beginning each July. art.beltline.org POP Unplugged in Historic Four th Ward Park > Adopt the Atlanta BeltLine: Your organization can make a difference by keeping the Atlanta BeltLine beautiful. Delivered in partnership with Park Pride. > Help Distribute Information: Keep people in the know in your community and throughout Atlanta. > Represent at Neighborhood Festivals: Spread the word in the Atlanta BeltLine booth at fun events. > Join the Speakers Bureau: Put your speaking skills to use and give our Atlanta BeltLine 101 presentation around town. > Volunteer for Special Events: Lend a hand at exciting special events celebrating the Atlanta BeltLine s progress. Delivered in partnership with Hands on Atlanta. Become a member today with a tax-deductible donation at beltline.org/supporter, or contact: Salisha Evans Director of Partnerships and Development, Atlanta BeltLine Partnership salisha@atlblp.org 404-446-4408 The a nn Lante ual Atlant rn Par a Belt Line ade ight A New L d on y e Shines B by ss e n rk a the D r on le d a S Brandon e Trail d si st a E the Left photo by The Sintoses. Middle and right photos by John Becker. FACEBOOK at: facebook.com/ atlantabeltline TWITTER at: @atlantabeltline or #atlantabeltline INSTAGRAM at: atlantabeltline or #atlantabeltline Visit us online at beltline.org Get involved with us at beltline.org/get-involved Donate at beltline.org/member