NLR PROUD Summer 2023 Vol. 6 No. 2

March 31, 2023 our city suffered a devastating tornado. I am amazed at the progress we have made in just two short months! Volunteers of all ages, city employees, churches, neighborhood associations, as well as local, state and national volunteers stepped in to help! Thanks to everyone who helped and truly made a difference, keeping us #NLRSTRONG. I am so proud of our city employees and volunteers and the spirit everyone has shown. We have so many things to be thankful for in North Little Rock. We are excited to share this summer issue with you and highlight our city. Enjoy your summer and spend time with your family and friends. WE CONTINUE TO BE NLRPROUD!

Street.

Mayor Terry C. Hartwick

Table of Contents

Page 3 ............................ Your ½ cent UPDATE

Page 4

Page 8 .........................

#NLRSTRONG

Baring Cross Clean-up

Page. 9 ............................Great NLR Clean-up

Page 10

Economic Development

Page 12 ......................... New Police Academy

Page 14 ........................

Elks Club Scholarships

Page 15 ..............

Business Spotlight: Blue Nyla

Page 16 Community Gardens

Page 17 ..................... The Wildcat Foundation

Page 17 ...... Sanitation Department Information

Page 18 ..................Electric Department Scams

Page 19 ....................................... FUN in NLR

north little rock PROUD

Publisher: Mayor Terry C. Hartwick

Editor: Shara Brazear, sbrazear@nlr.ar.gov

Graphic Design: Mark Potter

Page 20 ............................. Department Listing facebook.com @cityofnlr twitter.com @cityofnlr instagram.com @cityofnlr YouTube @cityofnlr

Follow us on Social Media!

The new North Little Rock City Services building is located at 700 West 29th

YOUR at work Projects in our City

Baptist Health Clinic (Rose City)

• Construction: began in March 2023

• Estimated completion: July 2024

New City Services Building

• Opened for business: May 2023

Burns Park Fire Station

• Estimated completion: August 2023

Patrick Henry Hays Senior Center

• Construction: in progress

• Estimated completion: Fall 2023

Central Fire Station

• Demolition completed: July 2023

• Estimated completion: Early 2025

Faulkner Lake Road

• Estimated completion: June 2023

• Ribbon Cutting: Thursday, June 30, 2023

McCain Boulevard Project

• Estimated completion: July 2023

Pickleball Courts

• Estimated completion: September 2023

Park Hill Jump Start Project

• Estimated completion: October 2023

Fire Station #11 (Blaze Drive and US Highway 165)

• Construction will begin: August 2023

• Estimated completion: September 2024

A BIG THANK YOU

THANK YOU to the hundreds of neighborhood residents in the affected areas who cleared streets, checked on neighbors, and helped drag debris to the curb. We will never be able to account for your hours of work, but we know you started within minutes of the tornado passing and helped clear streets for emergency vehicles.

American Red Cross

Antioch Baptist Church (David Mitchell)

Argenta Community Theater

Arkansas Baptist Association

Disaster Relief Ministry

Arkansas Department of Corrections

Arkansas Division of Emergency Management (ADEM)

Arkansas General Contractors

Arkansas Health Department

Arkansas Insurance Commission

Arkansas Legal Aid

Arkansas Portable Toilets

Arkansas Safety Commission

Association of Women Lawyers

Bill’s Fence Company

Blackberry Market

Brenda Engelhoven

Brian Fowler

Cajun Navy

Cantina Laredo

Cathy Talbert

Center for Arkansas Legal Services

Central Arkansas Development Council

Children’s Eye Care

Cindy Farley

Church at Rock Creek

Cindy Wooldridge

Coast Guard Auxiliary

Crye-Leike Realty

Dawn to Dusk (Missouri)

Debbie Boyd

Deborah A Brown

Delta Dental

Direct TV (Amboy)

Electric Departments from: Benton, Bentonville, Conway, Clarksville, Jonesboro and Paragould

EngageAR

Erin Clement

Faith Baptist Church

Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)

First North Little Rock Church

First Security Bank

FunWash

Girl Scout’s

Glenn Bishop

Go Fund Me Hub

Goodwill LDS Church

Governor Sarah Huckabee Sanders

Grove Center

Harold Peterson

Hoggs Meat Market

Hunger Force

Industrial Maintenance (Michael Parrott)

Julie Fisher

Kathleen Collins-Gen

King Solomon Baptist Church

Kingdom Covenant Church

Landers Ford

Las Palmas

Levy Baptist Church

Levy Concrete

Lindsey Miller (Alexander’s Salon)

Liza Godwin

Loren Lyons

Marie Fasgold

Mary Kate Stafford

McGeorge Contracting

Melissa Greene

Moe’s (Melanie Hoggard)

New Life Church

Nikki Hicks

NLR Council Members:

Steve Baxter

Debi Ross

Vince Insalaco III

Ron Harris

Nathan Hamilton

Charlie Hight

Linda Robinson

Maurice Taylor

NLR Electric Department

NLR Friends of Animals

North Pulaski Baptist Association

Ortho Arkansas

PAGIS.org

Park Hill Baptist Church

Parkview Baptist Church

Phyllis Hickman Carmichael

Pleasant Valley Church of

Christ

Potluck Food Rescue

Renee Rast

Rick D Hogan

Rock City Harvest Church

Rock Region Metro

Samaritan’s Purse

Seis Puentes Hispanic Outreach

Sheep Dog

Sherwin Williams

Sierra Harris Gustafon

Sonic (Maumelle)

Southern Baptist Disaster Relief

Steamer Aerial

Stephanie Hubbard

St. James Church

St. Mark’s Church

Stoby’s

THAT Church (Sherwood)

The Innovation Hub

Tide Loads of Hope

TRS Equipment

UAMS School of Nursing

UHaul (Amboy)

Union Pacific Credit Union

United Methodist Church

US Foods Group

US Small Business Administration

Walmart (NLR, Maumelle, and Sherwood)

Young Community Advocates of BARING CROSS (YCABC)

The Young Community Advocates of Baring Cross (YCABC) is a 501(c)(3) non~profit, community service organization that provides an opportunity for neighborhood volunteers to be engaged in monthly community clean~up initiatives, “CLEAN UP WHAT YOU MESS UP,” is located at the neighborhood hub, Dollar General

in the Baring Cross Community.

“TEAMWORK MAKES the YCABC DREAM WORK.” YCABC members organized the monthly, “Clean Up What You Mess Up” initiative.

YCABC brings residents together to maintain the appearance of the Dollar General property and improve the reputation of the neighborhood through volunteerism.

YCABC and Baring Cross volunteers look forward to collaborating with Dollar General to gain support from the City of North Little Rock and the North Little Rock Police Department.

Store

Randy Naylor, the Keep North Little Rock Beautiful Community Organizer, is pictured with Ruby Steward Brown. Randy Naylor volunteers his time and donates cleaning supplies for the monthly “Clean Up What You Mess Up” projects, organized by Mrs. Brown.

The Friends of the Old Mill

A few years ago a newly-constructed waterfall was dedicated at the historic Old Mill. The new waterfall was such a beautiful addition, the Old Mill Master Gardeners decided to landscape an adjacent hillside. The Friends of the Old Mill obtained a couple of grants from the North Little Rock City Beautiful Commission to complete the project and reached out to Deana Jones of Blue Lizard Landscaping.

Randy Naylor (back row, right) is pictured with volunteers from the Annual GREAT NORTH LITTLE ROCK CLEAN-UP! Mr. Naylor works tirelessly by volunteering his time to make our city more beautiful.

GROWTH in North Little Rock

In 2020, Koppers Incorporated announced a $40 million upgrade and expansion to their facility off Bethany Road in North Little Rock. The original expansion plan was to close the North Little Rock facility and combine it with another facility. North Little Rock, the state of Arkansas and Pulaski County worked together to keep Koppers in North Little Rock. Koppers has been a part of our city since 1907 and now will remain!

Hale Trailer, Brakes and Wheel Incorporated currently located off Harris Drive in North Little Rock recently broke ground on a new 26-acre facility last year at the corner of Industrial Drive and Interstate 440. Hale is an authorized distributor of the finest quality Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) products. They put their reputation for dependability and service excellence behind every part and piece of commercial trailer equipment they offer!

Manhattan Road and Bridge, a road construction firm with offices in Little Rock, Northwest Arkansas and now North Little Rock, has been awarded a $87.3 million widening project by the Arkansas Department of Transportation on the west end of Interstate 630. The new location is 8400 Industry Drive in east North Little Rock. Manhattan Road and Bridge was recently ranked seventh on the Engineering News Record’s (ENR) Top Contractor in Transportation – Bridges.

Central Commerce Center Industrial Park, a brand new tilt-wall industrial business park in North Little Rock, offers outstanding access to primary arterials for interstate commerce and logistics. Central Commerce Center features convenient truck court access, abundant dock high loading, desirable clear height and clear span, interstate frontage and visibility, and additional land is available for yard or future expansion.

Arlo Washington is the founder and Chief Executive Officer of People Trust Community Federal Credit Union located on East Broadway in North Little Rock. People’s Bank, an accredited, full-service credit union, provides capital to low and moderate income communities. People’s Bank and Trust is the first and only black-owned financial institution in the entire state of Arkansas.

The construction of a new blending plant off East Broadway in North Little Rock, will double the production capacity for Safe Foods’ organic food wash. The project includes a new 55,000-square-foot packaging facility and warehouse that will allow Safe Foods to manufacture 19 additional product lines for PSSI that will be used to protect consumers from foodborne illness. PSSI is the nation’s industry leader in food safety. The expansion is expected to be completed in 2023 and will create at least 20 new jobs.

The new Magnolia Skillet located at 613 East Broadway in North Little Rock is run by three siblings whose hearts for cooking and mission remain their top priority. “Food Made By Family, Cooked With Love”.

Pictured is the nearly completed Lowes distribution warehouse, a 1.2 million-square-foot bulk distribution warehouse on 115 acres in North Little Rock, creating 300 new jobs. This distribution warehouse is scheduled to open in the third quarter of 2023. The Lowes distribution warehouse is the most prominent building in the tulip farm area of North Little Rock. The site has seen unprecedented growth in the last three years, and more development is planned for this area.

The Maly Group has begun prepping its North Little Rock site (the old Wild River County location) for a high-tech center that will have something for everyone: T-Time golf, an electronic driving range, HyperLanes bowling, a virtual arcade as well as restaurants, specialty shops, and more. So far, 800,000 truckloads of dirt have been excavated from this site. The Maly Group plans to start construction in early July of this year. In addition, for citizens that miss the Wild River County water theme park, the group says they will keep the old tower and even tease keeping Wild River Country in the new name.

The completed Amazon facility in the forefront is a one-million-square-foot fulfillment center on 140 acres with over 1,500 employees. In the background, a nearly complete Lowes Distribution warehouse is a 1.2 million-square-foot bulk distribution warehouse on 115 acres, creating 300 new jobs. These two facilities comprise almost 2.5 million square feet of space and nearly 2,000 jobs.

NEW Police Academy Graduates Female Officers

The North Little Rock Police Department is building a firm foundation for our community and has created a new means to recruit new officers. Those considering a career in law enforcement now have an 18-week training academy available in North Little Rock where recruits will learn the requirements to serve and protect citizens. Lieutenant Steve Chamness oversees the North Little Rock Police Academy and noted what a substantial commitment and asset the academy is for the North Little Rock Police Department. “Placing the right person in the right position is crucial for any successful law enforcement agency,” shared North Little Rock Police Chief Patrick Thessing. Extensive training is needed in endurance, safety, and decision-making for each recruit to understand the significance of becoming a law enforcement officer. In this academy, the main focus in recruiting participants is quality, not quantity. Numerous divisions within the police department share their knowledge in teaching and preparing these recruits.

Bill Protects Officers Statewide

Governor Sarah Huckabee Sanders recently signed a bill creating a new Arkansas law which creates a separate felony charge when an offender either attempts to or disarms an officer with the intent to cause harm to the officer or the public.

The bill was created by retired Lieutenant Jim Scott of the North Little Rock Police Department, who has continued his service working for the City of North Little Rock in the City Clerk’s Office. Arkansas joins other states like Texas and California who have adapted this powerful law to help protect our officers.

Representative Carlton Wing sponsored and introduced House Bill 1521. Senator Kim Hammer as well as Representatives Jamie Scott and Danny Watson joined in the sponsorship.

“Creating this bill and watching it become law is a way for me to give back to our state and community after 33 years of law enforcement work. This law will increase the safety of our brave public servants,” shared Lieutenant Scott.

The North Little Rock Justice Center was recently recognized by Officer Magazine, a national publication, with the Gold Award for the design of efficient spaces which provides an opportunity for a more unified police staff. The Gold Award was presented to the City of North Little Rock for the focus on public safety and the resources provided to our community. Officer Magazine acknowledged our growth as a city and the significance of our law enforcement officers. One of the main components of the Justice Center’s design is the state-of-the-art training spaces, one of which was used this past March as an Emergency Operations Center after the devastating tornado. The North Little Rock Justice Center has become an integral part of our city.

Jim Scott (second from left) is pictured with his wife, Teresa; Representative Carlton Wing; and daughter, Meredith.

The North Little Rock Elks Club

has contributed to the success of our city for almost 120 years through their service and leadership. Over 5,500 members have contributed hours to our community and helped so many young people have options as they graduate from high school. Earlier this year, Elks Club members bagged over 400 sack lunches and distributed them to disaster clean-up crews in our city. They also took time to serve employees of the North Little Rock Street Department lunch during a special THANK YOU.

This year, the Elks Club raised almost $10,000 for annual, renewable scholarships which they awarded to 14 local students. Over the past 10 years, the Elks Club has presented over 144 scholarships, totaling over $92,000. The Elks Club awards scholarships annually based on service, leadership and academic achievements. The Elks Club scholarship program is important for the future of our city. The more scholarships the Elks Club and other organizations give to our students, the better prepared our future workforce will be and that makes our city more attractive to businesses.

North Little Rock Proclaims May as National Tennis Month

Mayor Terry Hartwick is joined by the North Little Rock School District Middle School Tennis Team, representatives of the United States Tennis Association (USTA) and Arkansas and North Little Rock tennis players to support tennis in North Little Rock. North Little Rock Tennis IS BACK!

Mayor Hartwick is pictured with scholarship recipients at the annual North Little Rock Elks Club Scholarship Ceremony.

Business Spotlight Blue Nyla

Article by Emilee Hagewood

Stacey Reynolds was at a point in her life 25 years ago where her health was declining and felt as though something greater than her was calling her to yoga and her life completely changed. Reynolds began attending classes five-to-six times a week and studied under her instructor, who after a year asked Reynolds to teach. Reynold’s church reached out, and asked her to lead a “stretch and tone” class as a way to connect with the community and from there her practice took off. The older community members loved doing yoga and wanted to keep coming back for more classes. Within a year of teaching, Reynolds found herself with an advanced age-specific group that kept growing. Thirteen years ago, Stacy opened her studio and a lot of the same students like Bill Lesher are still practicing with her today. As Lesher practiced yoga more and more, his teachers and peers started to encourage him to take a yoga course, where he could be trained to teach. While Bill was taking part in his yoga training, Lesher’s wife contracted COVID-19 on two separate occasions, which eventually left her hospitalized for weeks. Lesher spent his mornings and evenings in the hospital with his wife, and his days training at the studio. Even suffering through a brain bleed himself, Lesher never missed a meeting and completed the 200hour course at 85 years old.

and

pose for a picture at Blue Nyla after chair class. Lesher has been one of Reynolds’s students for years, and recently completed a 200-hour yoga course to become a certified yoga instructor.

Chair yoga is a modified version of regular yoga mostly used by senior citizens and people with mobility issues. It allows people confined to wheelchairs or beds the ability to stay mobile and keep their bones and muscles moving and healthy. Lesher said that without yoga, he wouldn’t be nearly as healthy as he is today. It’s a challenge to keep on going but Lesher remains steadfast in his practices and being a part of the Blue Nyle Yoga community has been a source of inspiration and encouragement for many years.

Anyone who is interested in strengthening their body and mind is welcome to participate. Senior chair classes are held every Tuesday and Thursday at 10:00 a.m. Blue Nyla is located in Park Hill at 3801 John F. Kennedy Boulevard.

Bill Lesher

Stacey Reynolds

Stacey Reynolds leads her 10:00 a.m. Chair Class through a movement at Blue Nyla Yoga Studio. These classes are great for individuals with limited mobility.

GardensCommunity

Our volunteers have been busy bees – hosting workdays, distributing fresh and nutritious produce, and curating community one garden at a time. Keep your eyes peeled for those beloved Arkansas heirloom tomatoes, squash, watermelon, and much more! During the spring season, our program distributed free soil amendments, seeds, bulbs, and starter plants to gardens in our network! Our volunteers attended several workshops hosted by the Central Arkansas Sphynx Foundation and the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff where they learned how to build raised beds, effectively companion plants, and grow mushrooms. Additionally, we offered several planting lessons at schools in the North Little Rock School District. Through all the excitement, we continued to support Engage AR’s state-wide Little Free Pantry project.

If you are interested in starting a community garden or improving an already-existing garden within North Little Rock city limits, you are in luck! The North Little Rock Community Garden Program is accepting fall-funding applications through June 15, 2023. The digital application is available at www.nlr.ar.gov/communitygardens. Please contact North Little Rock

Neighborhood Services for a paper copy at NLRNeighborhoodServ@nlr.ar.gov or 501-791-8500.

Irises in bloom at the Iris Park Garden, 903 West 45th Street

Rodney at the Garden of Eating, 217 North Hazel Street, celebrating their Little Free Pantry.

WILDCAT FOUNDATION SPONSORS 20TH ANNUAL

BECKY WITCHER MEMORIAL GOLF TOURNAMENT

This May, 180 golfers participated in the Becky Witcher Memorial Scramble at Burns Park. The annual tournament is the primary fundraiser for The North Little Rock Wildcat Foundation, a 501(c)(3) organization that supports the teachers and students at North Little Rock High School. The Foundation involves alumni and the North Little Rock community in their mission to enhance the educational experience in North Little Rock.

NLR Sanitation

Mike Davis, Chief of Staff for the City of North Little Rock, is pictured with former North Little Rock City Council Member Murry Witcher at the North Little Rock Wildcat Foundation’s Annual Becky Witcher Memorial Golf Tournament. Mrs. Witcher was an educator in the North Little Rock School District and worked tirelessly to help children and families in our community.

North Little Rock Judge Randy Morley, former Mayor Joe Smith and Steve Shields are picture with Mayor Terry Hartwick.

Protect yourself from SCAMS!!

North Little Rock Electric urges customers to be aware o f vari o us sca ms repor t ed i n t heir serv i ce ar ea.

Threat of disconnection: Scammers will call stating there is a past due/returned payment on your account that will result in disconnection if payment is not immediately processed over the phone.

E Energy Saving Programs: Scammers will call offering money-saving programs for seniors

To enroll in the program, customers will need a credit card for the first month and bank information for the reoccurring monthly payments. There have also been reports of scammers walking around neighborhoods asking to enter your home to discuss “how to save money ”

M Meters: A few customers have received calls concerning their meters, but in reality it is a sales pitch from the scammer.

Customers who believe they are a victim of a scam or see any suspicious activity can notify the proper local authorities. If you believe your electric account has been affected, please call 5 501-975-8888 to speak with a customer service representative.

Something FUN in North Little Rock

Beauty, relaxation and refreshment await in your hometown of North Little Rock, Arkansas! With plenty of outdoor activities, natural beauty, delicious local dining and more, you and your crew can count on a fun experience.

Stay in the know: Have family or friends coming in from out of town? North Little Rock Tourism is here to assist you with lodging, dining and things to do in North Little Rock. We also assist with large family and class reunions as well as corporate meetings and conferences. Visit northlittlerock.org or come see us at the North Little Rock Welcome Center (600 Main Street, Suite 120). For info on the go, download our free app, “Explore North Little Rock!,” available for iOS and Android or sign up for our newsletter by emailing stephanie@northlittlerock.org.

eNjoy

• Relax at The Old Mill at T. R. Pugh Memorial Park. Free and open to the public, The Old Mill is one of the most beautiful places in Arkansas to enjoy spring color, from cherry blossoms to daffodils, tulips to azaleas.

• Hike at Emerald Park. For an easy, paved walk, start at the top from Scenic Drive to reach breathtaking views of the cliffs and Arkansas River. For more of a challenge, start at the bottom of the trail at Big Rock Quarry.

• Cycle the Arkansas River Trail or try the new Big Rock Quarry Bike Park .

• Experience the Arkansas River with a Rock Town River Outfitters Adventure Guide! Kayak tours are perfect for both experienced paddlers and first-timers.

• Complete the Public Art Scavenger Hunt . See how many landmarks, public art murals and sculptures you can find around North Little Rock!

• See World War II naval vessels up close at the Arkansas Inland Maritime Museum

• Baseball is back! Catch an Arkansas Travelers baseball game at Dickey-Stephens Park.

• Enjoy live music and entertainment at a variety of venues, including Simmons Bank Arena, UA-Pulaski Tech CHARTS, The Joint Theater and Argenta Community Theater.

For an up-to-date calendar of events, visit northlittlerock.org/events.

North Little Rock Contact Information

Mayor Terry C. Hartwick

City Clerk/Treasurer Diane Whitbey

City Attorney Amy Fields

Judge (Traffic) Judge Randy Morley

Judge (Criminal/Civil) Judge Paula Juels Jones

Chief of Staff Mike Davis

City Council

Ward 1 Council Member Nathan Hamilton

Ward 1 Council Member Debi Ross

Ward 2 Council Member Linda Robinson

Ward 2 Council Member Maurice Taylor

Ward 3 Council Member Steve Baxter

Ward 3 Council Member Ron Harris

Ward 4 Council Member Vince Insalaco III

Ward 4 Council Member Charlie Hight

Departments

Airport Barry Bray

Animal Control Adam Tindall

Code Enforcement Felecia McHenry

Communications Shara Brazear

Community Development Bailey Noland

Construction & Building Services Mary Beth Bowman

Convention & Visitors Bureau Karen Trevino

Economic Development Robert Birch

Economic Development Colleen Bailey

Electric Ryan Wilson

Emergency Services Kim Francisco

Engineering David Cook

External Affairs Margaret Powell

Finance Ember Strange

Fire Gerald Tucker

Fit2Live LaKaisha Shelby

Health Lucille Rose

501-975-8601 mayor@nlr.ar.gov

501-975-8617 cityclerkoffice@nlr.ar.gov

501-975-3755 nlrlegal@nlr.ar.gov

501-791-8562 melinda.johnson@nlrpolice.org

501-791-8559 janet.hill@nlrpolice.org

501-975-8601 mdavis@nlr.ar.gov

501-952-7679 nhamilton@nlr.ar.gov

501-753-0733 dross@nlr.ar.gov

501-945-8820 lrobinson@nlr.ar.gov

501-690-6444 mtaylor@nlr.ar.gov

501-804-0928 sbaxter@nlr.ar.gov

501-758-2877 ronharris@nlr.ar.gov

501-951-0786 vinsalaco@nlr.ar.gov

501-944-0670 chight@nlr.ar.gov

501-835-5654 bbray@nlr.ar.gov

501-791-8577 animalservices@nlr.ar.gov

501-791-8581 codedirector@nlr.ar.gov

501-975-8833 sbrazear@nlr.ar.gov

501-340-5342 bnoland@nlr.ar.gov

501-690-9657 mbowman@nlr.ar.gov

501-404-0319 karen@northlittlerock.org

501-516-0839 rbirch@nlr.ar.gov

501-442-5329 cbailey@nlr.ar.gov

501-975-8888 custserv@nlr.ar.gov

501-340-5365 emergencyservices@nlr.ar.gov

501-371-8339 dcook@nlr.ar.gov

501-975-8605 mpowell@nlr.ar.gov

501-975-8802 nlrfinance@nlr.ar.gov

501-340-5385 nlrfd@nlr.ar.gov

501-975-8628 lshelby@nlr.ar.gov

501-791-8551 lucille.rose@arkansas.gov

History Commission Sandra Taylor-Smith 501-371-0755 nlrhistory@comcast.net

Human Resources Betty Anderson

Public Library System Crystal Gates

Mayor's Youth Council Jan Scholl

Neighborhood Services & Community Gardens Dan Scott

Parks & Recreation Randy Sandefur

501-975-8855 banderson@nlr.ar.gov

501-758-1720 crystal.gates@lamanlibrary.org

501-951-0866 nlrmyc22@aol.com

501-791-8500 nlrneighborhoodserv@nlr.ar.gov

501-791-8538 parksandrec@nlr.ar.gov

Planning Shawn Spencer 501-975-8835 sspencer@nlr.ar.gov

Police Patrick Thessing

Recycling Customer Service

Safety Kenny Stephens

Sanitation Condo Breedlove

Special Projects Dr. Arnessa Bennett

Traffic Kenny Stephens

Patrick Henry Hays Senior Center Steve Carr

Street Patrick Lane

501-771-7102 nlrpd@nlrpolice.org

501-340-8787 wmcares@wm.com

501-371-3777 safety1@nlr.ar.gov

501-371-8340 nlrsanitation@nlr.ar.gov

501-975-3737 abennett@nlr.ar.gov

501-340-5352 traffic@nlr.ar.gov

501-975-4297 haysseniorcenter@nlr.ar.gov

501-340-5355 nlrstreet@nlr.ar.gov

Unsheltered Community Officer Shana Cobbs 501-975-8780 nlrunsheltered@nlr.ar.gov

Vehicle Maintenance Kenny Brock

Volunteer Services Angela Wirt

501-340-5371 nlrgarage@nlr.ar.gov

501-975-4297 awirt@nlr.ar.gov

Wastewater Michael Clayton 501-945-7186 mclayton@nlrwu.com