North Side Leadership Conference
North Side Leadership Conference: "Troy Hill A Neighborhood with a View
On a plateau overlooking downtown Pittsburgh and the Allegheny River, Troy Hill offers historic streetscapes, a mix of homes and businesses, and easy access to downtown and major highways. Schools, churches, small parks, and numerous civic organizations all give texture to this community perched above the city.
It's All Here Adjacent to Route 28 and near Interstate 279, Troy Hill residents enjoy easy access to a wide variety of destinations in the greater Pittsburgh area. With more than two dozen businesses located here�the third largest district on the North Side�the community provides a degree of self-sufficiency.
In addition, Troy Hill offers four churches, three schools, three parks, and more than 15 organizations with activities for neighbors of all ages. History is strong here too, with five historic landmarks, plus the city's oldest fire hall and the only one with a bell. German Beginnings
Troy Hill was settled in the mid-1800s by German immigrants who worked in the mills, tanneries and breweries, and on the railroads along the Allegheny River. In the early days, a narrow brick road led up to the working class homes and vineyards spilled over the hillsides, reminiscent of Germany's Rhine Valley.
Community Involvement and Pride.
Troy Hill Citizens, Inc. was established in 1971 and plays an important community advocacy role in redeveloping both the residential and business communities and the monitoring of city services. The group also recruits volunteers for community clean-up and improvement projects, as well as providing employment assistance and public safety programs."
On a plateau overlooking downtown Pittsburgh and the Allegheny River, Troy Hill offers historic streetscapes, a mix of homes and businesses, and easy access to downtown and major highways. Schools, churches, small parks, and numerous civic organizations all give texture to this community perched above the city.
It's All Here Adjacent to Route 28 and near Interstate 279, Troy Hill residents enjoy easy access to a wide variety of destinations in the greater Pittsburgh area. With more than two dozen businesses located here�the third largest district on the North Side�the community provides a degree of self-sufficiency.
In addition, Troy Hill offers four churches, three schools, three parks, and more than 15 organizations with activities for neighbors of all ages. History is strong here too, with five historic landmarks, plus the city's oldest fire hall and the only one with a bell. German Beginnings
Troy Hill was settled in the mid-1800s by German immigrants who worked in the mills, tanneries and breweries, and on the railroads along the Allegheny River. In the early days, a narrow brick road led up to the working class homes and vineyards spilled over the hillsides, reminiscent of Germany's Rhine Valley.
Community Involvement and Pride.
Troy Hill Citizens, Inc. was established in 1971 and plays an important community advocacy role in redeveloping both the residential and business communities and the monitoring of city services. The group also recruits volunteers for community clean-up and improvement projects, as well as providing employment assistance and public safety programs."
1 Comments:
At 12:43 AM EDT , Helen Campbell said...
This is the neighborhood where I lived my childhood, married and had children too.
Helen
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