OHHIC Comment On City’s Richmond Inspire Plan

From submitted email:

Dear Director Frelke and the Richmond Inspire planning team,

Please find the attached comment from the Oregon Hill Home Improvement Council (OHHIC) regarding the draft Richmond Inspire plan.
We appreciate the work that the Parks Department is doing to improve the city’s parks. We are especially grateful for the excellent work of the very devoted Capital Projects Planner Ryan Rinn in directing the improvements for Oregon Hill’s Holly Street Playground with funding from the American Rescue Plan.
However, the Board of OHHIC strongly objects to the unfair and inequitable placement of most of the Oregon Hill Historic District in the “Lower Priority” [that is, the LOWEST priority] category of the Richmond Inspire Equity Investment Zone classifications in the Richmond Inspire plan.
As detailed in the attached comment, Oregon Hill was a redlined neighborhood with the lowest “Fourth Grade” security rating. As a result of this redlining, Oregon Hill suffered many decades of neglect and deferred maintenance of its park infrastructure. The Oregon Hill neighborhood, therefore, must be placed in the “Highest Priority” Equity Investment Zone category.

Thank you for your consideration of the recommendations of the Oregon Hill Home Improvement Council, which has successfully worked for over 30 years to improve the quality of life in the Oregon Hill neighborhood.

Sincerely,
Charles Pool
For the Board of the Oregon Hill Home Improvement Council

Click here for attached comment. Oregon Hill Home Improvement Council comment on Richmond Inspire parks plan March 2026

OHNA And Upcoming Neighborhood Events

From email:

Dear Oregon Hill Community:

The next OHNA meeting will be February 24 at 7pm.
Agenda and Zoom link will be sent prior to the meeting.

Neighborhood events in February:

Sunday, February 15th at 5:00pm:
Storytelling Gathering at Pine Street Church
(see attached flyer)
This month’s theme: When I Fell in Love
Come tell a short story about how you fell in love – with a person, a place, a hobby, a passion, a calling, or anything that awakened joy and meaning in you. Stories can be funny, tender, surprising, or all of the above, and you’re welcome to come just to listen. Cupcakes and coffee and other beverages served.

Thursday, February 19th at 6:00pm – 8:30pm:
Community Craft Night at Pine Street Church
Bring a craft, a snack, and yourself! Even if you aren’t crafting, come hang out with community and enjoy some productive art making and socializing! Mark your calendar for the next event on March 26th.

Sunday, February 22nd at 9:00am:
Friends of Oregon Hill Parks
Committee meeting at Holly Street Playground, followed by a cleanup at Holly Street Playground from 10:00am – 12:00pm.

RVA News & Events:_______________________________

Code Refresh:
The City of Richmond has extended the comment period on draft two of the Code Refresh maps and use regulations. The comment period, which was originally scheduled to close on Sunday, February 15, has been moved two weeks to Sunday, March 1 at 11:59 p.m. Visit the interactive tools available at rva.gov/coderefresh and leave comments.

‘So, What’s Next?’ RVA Community Dinner:
– When: Thursday, February 19th, 5:30-7:30 PM
– Where: LabRVA Event Center, 1001 N. 25th St
RSVP by February 12 by clicking here: Please let us know if you would like us to invite others. Info: Email kristine.lalonde@gmail.com

Utility and Water Bill Assistance
METROCARE GAS- Assistance from Department of Public Utilities to help pay heating bills from December 15th thru April 30th. Customers must be at least 30 days past due.
METROCARE WATER- Assistance with water bills. Customers’ bills must be at least 30 days past due. MetroCare may pay one bill payment of last resort, up to $500 per heating season. FYI: Funds are for current charges only. Applicant can only receive MetroCare assistance only once in heating season or once per 12 months. Funds cannot be used for unpaid balances from last heating season or older.
ENERGYSHARE – Dominion Virginia Power helps pay customers’ utility bills.
Energyshare is a 12-month program. The program assists with heating and cooling bills. If approved, customer can receive up to $300 for cooling. June 1st thru September 30th and up to $600 for heating bills October 1st thru May 31st.
Please note: Program may end sooner depending on availability of funds.
For more information: CAPUP 804-788-0050.


Oregon Hill Neighborhood Association
Valerie L’Herrou, President
John Bolecek, Treasurer
Amanda Bradley, Co-Vice-President
Bryan Clark Green, Co-Vice President
Jennifer Hancock, Co-Vice President
Susan Hill, Co-Vice President
Phaedra Hise, Co-Vice President
Scott Racette, Secretary

JOIN OHNA: https://forms.gle/joCpHqcPrShu8qf86
For events and more: https://ohnarva.org/

OHNA Meeting Tomorrow Evening

From email announcement:

(Editor’s note: Zoom meeting link and password has been redacted, please join or contact OHNA for that information)

OHNA January Meeting
Tuesday, Jan 27, 7pm: The first meeting of 2026! Agenda is attached and below. Materials for action item regarding zoning are attached.
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Winter Storm
Stay safe! Have a plan in case your pipes freeze or you lose power and heat.
> Weather will delay some City services such as trash pickup
If you or someone you know needs shelter: https://rva.gov/human-services/inclement-weather
RVA city Weather Alerts signup: https://rva.gov/node/18466
Power outages: https://myaccount.dominionenergy.com/portal/#/ReportOutage
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Zoning: “Code Refresh”
Comments on the second draft of the re-zoning may be made through February 15. Access interactive map and zoning regs here: https://rva.gov/planning-development-review/code-refresh You can explore the maps and leave your feedback there — or email your comments to Richmond300@rva.gov.

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Parks – Richmond INSPIRE
The Parks’ Department’s Richmond INSPIRE is now live for public review.
Review the draft before March 6, 2026. Parks will start a more formal outreach strategy after the new year.
90% Draft Vision Plan — Richmond INSPIRE Citywide Vision Plan for Parks, Recreation & Community Facilities

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OHNA Meeting Agenda
Tuesday, 27, January 2026 • 7:00PM

Welcome

Approval of Minutes:
There are no minutes to approve as December was a social and not a business meeting

Community and local Officials Updates: Police, VCU, Councilmember Lynch

Committee updates:

Zoning, FoOHP, Traffic and Safety, Bylaws, Events

Action items:
OHNA Resolution Requesting Amendments to the proposed Zoning ordinance
Support Tree Planting Project

New Business:

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Oregon Hill Neighborhood Association
Valerie L’Herrou, President
John Bolecek, Treasurer
Amanda Bradley, Co-Vice-President
Bryan Clark Green, Co-Vice President
Jennifer Hancock, Co-Vice President
Susan Hill, Co-Vice President
Phaedra Hise, Co-Vice President
Scott Racette, Secretary

JOIN OHNA: https://forms.gle/joCpHqcPrShu8qf86
For events and more: https://ohnarva.org/

OHNA Tree Replacement Campaign

(Probably won’t be palm trees along a warm beach, but we can dream in January- more trees will be great, regardless)

Paraphrasing from announcement:

The Oregon Hill Neighborhood Association is working with the Richmond Tree Stewards (https://www.richmondtreestewards.org) on an effort to plant new street trees in approximately 50 empty tree wells (depending on funding) in our neighborhood. We plan to apply for multiple grants to accomplish this. Planting would likely occur in Fall 2026. This project is subject to DPW’s Urban Forestry Division’s approval. This project will need a lot of volunteers, especially for the planting days. We will be collecting feedback on this project. The City’s Neighborhood Climate Resilience Grant application’s are due 1/23 before our next OHNA meeting.

Keep in mind- The tree sizing and species selection will be heavily informed by Richmond Tree Stewards based on the conditions at each site, including trees already on the block, whether there are overhead wires and the size of the tree well. The planting plan will also have to be approved by the City’s urban forestry officials. This document shows recommended trees by size in city Right of way.
https://www.rva.gov/sites/default/files/2024-10/Recommended%20Tree%20Species%20%28By%20Size%29.pdf

2nd Draft Of ‘Code Refresh’ Ignores Neighborhood Input

Yesterday the City government released the latest drafts for its zoning ordinance rewrite project.

The Draft 2 zoning map now has 7 properties south of Green Alley changed from RA-A to RM-A zoning (6 dwelling units per building 40′ height, 70% lot coverage).

These properties now targeted with RM-A zoning are:
123 S. Pine
125 S. Pine
516 S. Pine

200 S. Linden (Grace Arents Housing)
202 S. Linden (Grace Arents Housing)

314 S. Cherry
316 S. Cherry
(314 and 316 were built in 1860, according to Zillow, and are now owned as a duplex)
407 S. Cherry has been changed from RA-A to RM-C

The athletic field of St Andrews is now proposed with MX-5 zoning with 75′ height limit.

The Draft 2 zoning map now proposes zoning for the properties north of Green Alley on the 100 blocks of Pine, Laurel and Cherry zoned RM-A.

Draft 2 zoning map now changed the St. Andrews Church and Pine Street Baptist Church zoning from RA-A to MX-3 zoning.

The Oregon Hill Neighborhood Association (OHNA) voted that all of these properties should be zoned RA-A

In addition, some properties on the 600, 700 and 800 blocks of W. Cary Street are now proposed with MX-5 zoning and some with MX-3.

OHNA voted that all of the properties on these blocks of W. Cary should be zoned MX-3.

General office and retail are still shown as permitted uses by right under the RA-A and higher zoning.

It’s discouraging, but not surprising that the City’s ‘Code Refresh’ push continues to toss aside neighborhood input. After all, it already has a reputation as a scam for developers’ profits and very little to do with ‘affordable housing’.

City government and local corporate media go on and on about the need for Richmond to update its zoning, which they say has not been updated since the 1970’s, refusing to acknowledge that Oregon Hill was properly and appropriately rezoned for R-7 in 2002, not the seventies. It’s dishonest.

5th District “Town Hall” Meeting This Thursday

Richmond City Councilmember Stephanie Lynch will be hosting a ‘Town Hall’ meeting on Thursday, Nov. 13 from 6 pm to 7:35 pm at Richmond High School for the Arts PTSA, 4314 Crutchfield St.

From announcement:

We are excited to be hosting a 5th District Town Hall at Richmond High School for the Arts on Thursday, November 13 at 6pm. Please enter the auditorium on the Crutchfield side.
Draft Agenda:
• Disposable Plastic Bag Tax – Tara Worden (tentative)
• DPW Update, Kenny Horak
Hull Street Project
Midlothian Turnpike improvements
James River Branch rails to trails
• Q&A
We look forward to seeing you there!

Code Refresh is a Scam

Email sent last night to Mayor, City Council representative, planners, neighborhood association….

Mayor Avula,

I have to tell you, I have to let you know- this Code Refresh process is so horrible. I strongly object to the rezoning proposed for the Oregon Hill Historic District which would greatly damage the affordable housing and historic fabric of the neighborhood. But I am also mindful of other neighborhoods in this City that have no clue as to how this runaway train will hit them in the future.

Years ago, I went to Richmond300 meeting and pleaded for my neighborhood in person. Richmond300 was passed despite my neighborhood’s protest and a promised amendment. I have emailed comments repeatedly and told they don’t count. I went to a Westover Hills Code Refresh meeting at some pizzeria and added the little post-it notes in person, but I am told they do not really count. I went online to put some notes on the digital map, but it was not easy at all. I have worked in corporate IT and I found this website cumbersome, confusing, and distressing. I can’t imagine my more elderly and impaired neighbors even attempting to take part in this. Even the Sept. 28 ‘deadline’ is not clear to anyone. This is so stacked against us.

And believe me, Richmond residents are seeing how other parts of the City, the wealthier neighborhoods, are not being threatened or impacted by ‘Code Refresh’. The economic discrimination is OBVIOUS and NAUSEATING.

Despite the discouragement, I am emailing you, planners, and other people these recommendations, and I again ask that these be counted, considered, but also documented and made part of official records.
• All properties within the Oregon Hill Historic District that are currently zoned R-7 must be zoned RA-A.
• Maximum Lot Coverage in RA-A: The maximum lot-coverage ratio in the RA-A district shall be reduced to fifty-five percent (55%), matching the existing standard under R-7 zoning.
• The Oregon Hill Historic District, including the Jacob House boundary, shall be excluded in its entirety from the VCU circle of influence map. I REPEAT: • The Oregon Hill Historic District south of West Cary Street must be removed from the “VCU Node” circle, consistent with the Richmond 300 Master Plan.
• Parsons House Condominiums (Parsons Street Parcel): The zoning classification for the Parsons House condominium property shall be revised from RX-4 to RA-A.
• Field to the west of St. Andrew’s School: The zoning classification for the open field parcel north of the school shall be revised from RX-6 to RA-A.
• Cary Street Corridor: The zoning classification for properties fronting Cary Street shall be revised from MX-6 and RX-4 to MX-3.
• Residences North of the Alley Near Cary Street: The zoning classification for the existing R-7 residential lots north of the alley between Cary Street and Green Alley shall be revised from MX-6 and RX-6 to RA-A.
• Citywide duplex: Duplexes should be permitted citywide, as they are in RA-A.
• Cultural Heritage Stewardship Plan: While not a function of the map, the Planning Commission should adopt and implement without delay the draft Cultural Heritage Stewardship Plan
• All of the properties on the 100 block of South Pine, 100 block of South Laurel and 100 block of South Cherry Street, including 104, 106 and 106-1/2 S. Pine Street; 103, 105 and 109 S.
Laurel Street; and 117, 119, 121 and 123 S. Cherry Street must be zoned RA-A.
• All properties that are currently zoned B-3 within the Oregon Hill Historic District must be zoned MX-3, and MX-3 must be revised to have a 35 foot maximum height limit. These
properties include all of the 600, 700 and 800 blocks of West Cary Street which must be zoned MX-3.
• The RA-A zoning proposed for much of the Oregon Hill Historic District must not allow business use “by right”. Retail, dining uses and alcohol sales must NOT be allowed “by right” in RA-A zoning.
• The the maximum lot coverage must be no greater than 55% in the RA-A zoning, and the maximum height limit must be 35 feet.
• The two-story Parsons Row condominiums at 605 Spring Street must be zoned RA-A.
• The St. Andrews athletic field at 316 Linden Street must be zoned RA-A.
• MX-3 must be revised to have a 35 foot maximum height limit. All properties that are currently zoned B-1 within the Oregon Hill Historic District must be zoned with MX-3 with a maximum height limit no greater than 35 feet, consistent with the adjacent RA-A properties.
• Any rezoning must recognize the importance of, and encourage the use of, the Special Use Permit process which has served the neighborhood well.
• The affordable workforce housing in Oregon Hill must not be displaced by zoning that allows greater density.

I am sharing previous news posts in regard to Richmond300 and Code Refresh, with the hope that these will also be considered and documented.

https://www.oregonhill.net/2025/09/25/ohna-deadline-to-comment-on-re-zoning-code-refresh-is-sept-28/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2025/09/25/comment-of-the-oregon-hill-home-improvement-council-on-proposed-rezoning/

I particularly point to this link directly underneath this sentence, as it gives a small glimpse of the huge corruption and subterfuge we have faced. The amount of time and energy that we have invested in battling VCU, City, developers in order to keep our historic community intact deserves more appreciation and recognition.
https://www.oregonhill.net/2025/09/25/some-historical-perspective-on-the-current-zoning/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2025/09/10/wric-reports-richmond-residents-demand-greater-community-voice-in-citys-code-refresh/

REFORM! REFORM! REFORM!:
https://www.oregonhill.net/2025/09/07/newspaper-coverage-and-ltes-bring-strong-calls-for-government-reform/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2025/07/04/max-lot-coverage-in-new-ra-a-zoning-threatens-neighborhood/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2025/03/28/neighborhood-threatened-by-re-zoning-comments-due-this-weekend/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2025/03/16/is-oregon-hill-under-attack/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2025/01/28/review-of-planning-review/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2024/10/25/community-hospital-saved/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2024/08/13/richmond300-code-refresh-meetings-this-week/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2024/02/28/editorial-save-community-hospital/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2023/03/29/neighborhood-association-opposes-demolition/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2023/03/09/top-down-planning-changes-threaten-neighborhood/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2023/02/09/bza-boogaloo-its-way-past-time-for-poole-and-pinnock-to-take-a-hike/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2022/12/12/meeting-on-city-initiated-zoning-changes-tomorrow-evening/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2022/08/11/please-send-an-email-letter-for-oregon-hill/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2022/06/28/victory-city-council-passes-amendment-resolution-unanimously/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2022/06/24/richmond300-amendment-for-oregon-hill-at-city-council/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2020/12/16/the-wayne-commission/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2020/12/15/city-council-votes-against-neighborhood-to-pass-richmond300-plan/

https://www.styleweekly.com/opinion-let-us-succeed/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2020/11/15/land-use-committee-meets-tuesday/

https://richmondfreepress.com/news/2020/nov/05/oregon-hill-neighborhood-open-speculation-destruct/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2020/10/05/planning-director-punked/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2020/09/30/mayor-wants-to-take-away-parkland-for-affordable-housing/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2020/09/26/olingers-storefront-canard/

https://www.styleweekly.com/guest-commentary-runaway-train/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2020/07/31/will-richmond300-and-city-planning-commission-ever-listen-to-oregon-hill/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2020/07/17/city-planners-scheme-a-last-minute-end-run-around-citizens/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2020/07/12/city-planners-determined-to-ignore-and-destroy-oregon-hill-community/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2020/06/05/richmond-300-plan-would-irreparably-damage-oregon-hill/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2019/11/15/presentation-to-richmond-300/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2019/10/29/richmond-300-continues-to-ignore-city-residents/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2019/10/16/taylor-lynch-williamson-and-da-silva-submit-pledges-to-the-neighborhood/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2019/10/16/ohna-letter-to-city-council-and-richmond300-committee/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2018/11/12/single-family-to-be-removed/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2018/10/15/ohna-letter-to-richmond300-planners/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2018/05/14/demolition-of-historic-buildings-on-w-cary/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2018/03/17/ohna-press-release-with-letter-in-regard-to-w-cary-development/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2018/03/16/public-demonstration-planned-for-sunday-afternoon/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2020/09/17/revisiting-a-history-of-assessments-on-small-house/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2012/05/02/ohna-letter-for-349-s-laurel/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2010/10/09/two-years-later-still-waiting-for-positive-step-by-vcu/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2009/11/29/editorial-filling-in-the-gaps-in-historic-urban-neighborhoods/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2008/10/24/ohna-president-asks-vcu-to-take-positive-step-for-true-community-partnership/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2008/09/10/belvidere-plans/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2008/09/10/1990-park-plans/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2008/09/06/what-might-have-been-or-what-could-be/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2008/07/19/rezoning-meetinggreen-drinks-at-built-gallery/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2008/06/25/re-zoning-and-the-disappointing-marty-jewell/

https://www.oregonhill.net/2008/04/30/last-house-on-100-block-of-s-belvidere-demolished/

…. I could also bring up the sordid history of the developer Salomonsky, City government, FBI, and Oregon Hill residents, but let’s truncate there for now.
The stink is already apparent and overwhelming.
In the end, I am not surprised by this disaster. It’s not about “racial justice”, density, or affordable housing. Pretenses of ‘working with the community’ are laughable. It’s glaring to any citizen paying attention that this whole thing, Richmond300/Code Refresh, is a scam, a plot designed to prey on longterm residents for the benefit of unscrupulous developers. When you combine this con job with other factors, including rising utility rates and the RRHA debacle, it has become very clear that the City of Richmond is at war with its less wealthy residents, wanting to eradicate and replace us.

I completely agree with neighbors and other City residents that the “Code Refresh” initiative needs to be scrapped and Rodney Poole and director Vonck replaced with competent people, determined to do what’s best for our community, and not just developers.

Sincerely,
Scott Burger

Three quick addendums:

As I mentioned, the wealthier areas of Richmond are unscathed by the rezoning and are shown (appropriately) in white (without color) in the proposed zoning map.

And speaking of Salomonsky, remember that Rodney Poole even appointed Salomonsky’s business partner, Brian White, to the Zoning Advisory Council.

Lastly, notice that on the proposed zoning map that planners are proposing 90′ tall buildings on Dominion’s property on Tredegar Street and the Venture Richmond (really DPW’s) canal property. In other words, the public can say goodbye to the public views of the historic riverfront, according to this proposed zoning map.

OHNA: Deadline to Comment on Re-Zoning (“Code Refresh”) is Sept 28

The Oregon Hill Neighborhood Association released the following statement early this morning and encouraged neighbors to submit comments:

The deadline to provide comments on the proposed re-zoning of Richmond is Sept. 28 at 11:59 pm.
Many neighbors have concerns about the process the city is using to re-zone Richmond’s neighborhoods (including the number of
developers on the city’s Zoning Advisory Council); and, that the recommendations seem to benefit developers over residents, especially in
neighborhoods that are already dense and have lower-cost housing, while there does not seem to be a push for densifying other
neighborhoods.
Another concern about the process: most recently, a previously unpublicized document came to light, indicating that the zoning
designation for Oregon Hill (RA-A) would allow (for example) alcohol sales by right–both on and off premises. This list of “use
permissions” has never been discussed at most of the public forums presented by the zoning staff (see graphic):

Other concerns:

The maximum lot coverage area in RA-A would be expanded to 85%, reducing trees and greenspace needed to offset the urban heat-island effect.

Additionally, building heights in some parts of the neighborhood could be as high as 90 feet, with 4-story buildings allowed in Parson’s Row, the soccer field behind St Andrews School, and parts of the 100 blocks of Cherry, Laurel, and Pine (brown areas) and 6-story buildings on W. Cary (dark orange areas). See graphic:

Further, the format for submitting comments is to add them to an “Interactive map” — which is difficult to view or enter comments, especially using a phone (the device the majority of people use to access the internet).
Access the interactive map: https://app.atlas.co/shared/I8Qyj4dPdVO11HYQAGTm
Draft zoning plan: https://www.rva.gov/sites/default/files/2025-06/Richmond_Zoning-Districts-June2025-DRAFT.pdf
At its July meeting, the OHNA membership approved the following official comments. You may use these to help draft your own comments, if you wish.
• Maximum Lot Coverage in RA-A: The maximum lot-coverage ratio in the RA-A district shall be reduced to fifty-five percent (55%), matching the existing standard under R-7 zoning.
• VCU Circle of Influence: The Oregon Hill Historic District, including the Jacob House boundary, shall be excluded in its entirety from the VCU circle of influence map.
• Parsons House Condominiums (Parsons Street Parcel): The zoning classification for the Parsons House condominium property shall be revised from RX-4 to RA-A.
• Field to the west of St. Andrew’s School: The zoning classification for the open field parcel north of the school shall be revised from RX-6 to RA-A.
• Cary Street Corridor: The zoning classification for properties fronting Cary Street shall be revised from MX-6 and RX-4 to MX-3.
• Residences North of the Alley Near Cary Street: The zoning classification for the existing R-7 residential lots north of the alley between Cary Street and Green Alley shall be revised from MX-6 and RX-6 to RA-A.
• Citywide duplex: Duplexes should be permitted citywide, as they are in RA-A.
• Cultural Heritage Stewardship Plan: While not a function of the map, the Planning Commission should adopt and implement without delay the draft Cultural Heritage Stewardship Plan

Join the OHNA Events Committee!
First meeting: Sept 30 at 7pm. Join via Zoom:
https://us06web.zoom.us/j/85446651429?pwd6sNQYxrtgmgNf75wvhsQ6kNOpI6ZUk.1=

Get Involved! Join an OHNA committee:
Or become an officer: https://forms.gle/YvKkpBAn4bCPYF11A
Indicate your interest in joining an OHNA committee, or serving as an OHNA officer.


Oregon Hill Neighborhood Association
Valerie L’Herrou, President
Bryan Clark Green, Co-Vice President
Jennifer Hancock, Co-Vice President
Susan Hill, Co-Vice President
Harrison Moenich, Co-Vice-President
David Shannon, Co-Vice President
Scott Racette, Secretary
John Bolecek, Treasurer
JOIN OHNA: https://forms.gle/joCpHqcPrShu8qf86
See events and more: https://ohnarva.org/