Neighborhood overview
Identity, boundaries, local priorities, contact path, and useful links.
Community Hub framework
The flagship site today, the hub network tomorrow.
This page shows how MtVernon.net can organize issue areas, neighborhoods, project trackers, and future Community Hub sites without rebuilding the design each time.
Transportation and mobility
A featured content lane for high-interest projects.
Transportation can be treated as a living observatory with corridor pages, project rows, meeting archives, public links, and resident field notes.
CategoryStatus modelNext step
Road safetyMonitoringAdd source links and milestones
Transit accessPlanningCollect route and stop notes
Trails and sidewalksInput neededInvite resident observations
IntersectionsWatch itemTrack decisions and schedules
Neighborhood architecture
Local hubs can share the same DNA.
Each future Community Hub can start with a small set of useful modules, then grow into deeper local coverage.
Updates feed
Short dated posts organized by topic, urgency, and source trail.
Events list
Meetings, cleanups, public hearings, volunteer opportunities, and community gatherings.
Directory block
Local groups, services, businesses, nonprofits, schools, and public resources.
Project tracker
Status rows for roads, parks, land use, safety, school, and civic projects.
Submission intake
A consistent way for residents to send updates, corrections, listings, and event details.
Reusable site layers
From one build pack to a repeatable launch kit.
1. Brand layer
Name, color, local mark, homepage hero, and footer identity.
2. Content layer
Topics, categories, events, directory listings, and tracker items.
3. Utility layer
Search, filters, submission links, deployment notes, and archive rules.
Buildout path
The next pass can add the first real hub content.
Start with a short list of neighborhoods, civic groups, transportation priorities, and recurring meetings. The resource is ready to receive them.