Latest News

Operation of Commercial and Residential Solid Waste and Recycling Services Within the City Limits of Snellville, Georgia (PW260206).

The City of Snellville (City) is soliciting competitive sealed bids from qualified vendors to provide all labor and equipment required for the operation of commercial and residential solid waste and recycling services within the city limits of Snellville, Georgia.

Please visit our bid page for more information.

Watt Commercial Sweeping will begin sweeping city streets. Residents are asked to keep cars off streets to avoid delays which may cause crews to skip areas during the sweeping process. Street sweeping will begin in Sector 1 and will work through Sector 5. They will be sweeping during the day from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Sector 1 Streets

Amber Woods Drive

Bennett Ridge 

Bent Trail

Berkshire Court

Brookstone Drive

Carolina Wind Court

Chancellor Court

Chaparral Court

Chaparral Drive

Clower Street

Collinswood Drive

Deerfield Run

Dogwood Road

Dogwood Circle

Driftwood Place

Eastgate Drive

Eastgate Place

Eastwood Drive

Englewood Way

Epping Forest Ct

Fabersham Drive

Highriggs Lane

Hills Way

Hugh Drive

Junes Court

Kimberly Way

Lashley Court

Long Street

Meadow Crest Terrace

Meadow Drive

Meadow Hurst Lane

Nt. Zion Church Rd.

Myra Lane

Old Grayson Rd

Pine Road

Pinehurst Lane

Radbury Lane

Ramblewood Way

Ridgewood Way

Roxboro Drive

Shannahan Place

Statewood Court

Thomason Drive 

Timber Lane

Town Place

Tuffstown Court

Valley Creek Circle

Valley View Road

Village Court

Vine Street

Wickliffe Court

Wickliffe Place

Windburn Court (Short)

Windburn Court (Long)

Winding Creek Circle

Windsor Court

Windsor Drive

Windsor Lane

Sector 2 Streets

Albion Drive

Amberly Way

Anchors Way

Anscot Court

Bellwood Court

Benham Drive

Benhill Drive

Bird Lane

Blackberry Court

Bouldercrest Court

Brookwood Lake Drive

Burlington Lane

Cates Court

Clipper Straits

Club Drive

Colby Court

Colony Circle 

Colony Oaks Drive

Colony Way

Cosgrove Place

Crescent Drive

Dogwood Court

Empire Drive

Ferndale Lane

Flagsmoor Drive

Forest Court

Fountain Drive

Gloucester Court

Harbour Oaks Dr

Helms Ct

Hemlock Trail

Hempstead Court

Hickory Lake Drive

Hillshire Ct

Holly Lake Circle

Holly Lake Cove

Holly Springs Drive

Ivy Mountain Drive

Knollwood Drive

Lansbury Court

Lorimore Drive

Manor Court

Maple Creek Court

Masonwood Circle

Medical Way

Masthaven Court

Millbrook Drive

Mornington Lane

Mountain View Road

New London Place

Norton Street

Oak Meadow Drive

Oak Meadow Lane

Oak Meadow Cove

Oakwood Grove Drive

Old Springs Court

Pennistone Way

Presidential Circle

Rawlins Street

Ridgecliffe Drive

Schooner Cove

Shipshire Place

Sterling Creek Court

Sterling Creek Pointe

Stockton Walk Court

Stockton Walk Lane

Stockton Walk Way

Stokesley Way

Stonegate Way

Tanglewood Drive

Victorian Court

Williams Down Circle

Wiltshire Place

Wood Gate Way

Wood Meadow Cove

York Court

Sector 3 Streets

Ashley Woods Court

Ashworth Circle

Ashworth Lake Road

Beverly Lane

Britt Road

Burford Lane

Cambridge Street

Carpenters Way

Country Farm Court

Country Farm Drive

Creek Lane

Dale Court

Dorian Drive

Greenbrook Court

Green Valley Court

Green Valley Road

Hickory Circle

Hickory Drive

Hickory Lane

Hickory Trail

Hickory Smoke Court

Hickory Valley Drive

Jenkins Drive

Kenilworth Court

Kingstream Drive

Kingstream Way

Lanier Drive

Lanier Way

Londonberry Court

Longfield Drive

Melissa Court

Middlesex Court

Newtons Crest Circle

Newtons Crest Lane

Oak Grove Lane

Pamela Drive

Parker Drive

Parkside Court

Parkside Way

Pierce Circle

Robie Lane

Scenic Drive

Skylars Mill Lane

Skylars Mill Way

South Lake Rd.

Springdale Court

Sussex Court

Tiffany Mazelle Court

Tyler Dewayne Court

Twin Springs Drive

Valley Drive

Valley Way

Westridge Drive

Wil-Co Court

Windmeyer Court

 Sector 4 Streets

Abilene Court

Abilene Lane

Abilene Trail

Abington Dr

Abington Lane

Abington Terrace

Adella Court

Alamo Court

Alamo Place

Beal Street

Bradford Lane

Briarwood Court

Bridgecreek Court

Buckley Trail

Church Street

Cindy Lane

Civic Drive

Clinchfield Court

Commons Crossing 

Crimson Creek Lane

Dove Court

Dover Lane

East Park Drive

Eastland Court

Eastland Way

Eldorado

Elizabeth Lane

Elizabeth Lane

Ellis Court

Fallowridge Court

Fell Court

Finch Court

Flintrock Way

Folsom Street

Forest Cove Way

Freemont Street

Gene Court

Georgian Terrace

Grand Central Drive

Hampton Ridge Way

Hartridge Drive

Hidden Forest Drive

Hidden Lane

Industrial Way

Ivy Way

Jayson Way

Lake Court

Lake Street

Lamplighter Terrace

Larkspur Circle

Laurel Way

Lonestar Court

Mack Place

Maple Street

Market Ct

Marigold Road

Marshall Trail

Meadowbrook Way

Odum Street

Park Lane

Pate Drive

Pate Road

Pate Street North

Pate Street South

Periwinkle Drive

Pine Street

Plum Street

Poplar Street

Prairie Drive

Prairie Lane

Pullman Court

Ravenwood Court 

Ravenwood Drive

Rio Grande Court

Rock Island Court

Rockdale Circle  (long)

Sandra Drive

Santa Fe Trail

Savannah Bay Court

Shayne Place

Shaywen Circle

Sonya Lane

Springdale Drive

Starlite Way

Stoneridge Lane

Stratford Lane

Street Deville

Walden Park Drive

Walden Park Place

Waterford Lane

Wendover Drive

Williams Place 

 Sector 5 Streets

Alta Ridge Way

Aspen Ridge Court

Ballard Road (gravel)

Barnwell Drive

Beaver Creek Lane

Ben Park Lane

Ben Park Way

Bramble Way

Brookhaven Terrace

Brookhill Court

Brookhill Way

Brooks Court 

Brooks Drive   (3001 - 3258)

Brooks Drive   (2840 - 2967)

Chase Terrace

Classic Drive

Commons View Circle

Cooper Springs Rd

Creekwood Drive

Deer Valley Court

Emerson Lake Circle

Emerson Lake Drive

Fairview Drive

Farmstead Court

Garmon Drive

Green Turf Drive

Haynes Creek Lane

Hawthorne Lane

Heavenly Lane

Inlet Cove Court

Inlet Cove Terrace

Inlet Lake Place

Lake Commons Court

Lake Commons Drive

Little Forest Court

Lossie Lane

Lossie Way

Masters Lane

Meadow Trace Drive

Meadowchase Court

Meadowsweet Trail

Nathaniel Way

Overlook Terrace

Overwood Lane

Overwood Trace

Pondridge Court

Pondridge Trail

Ramon Dr.

Riverbend Court

Riverbend Drive

Rockbrook Court

Rockside Court

Rockside Lane

Skyland Glen Court

Skyland Glen Drive

South Crestview Road

Southwind Court

Splitwood Drive

Spoke Haven Terrace

Stonedale Place

Stony Point

Storybook Court

Storybook Lane

Summit Chase Drive

Summit Crest Court

Summit Crest Lane

Summit Edge Circle

Summit Edge Court

Summit Glen Circle

Summit Glen Drive

Summit Links Court

Summit Peak Way

Summit Place Drive

Summit Place Way

Summit Point

Summit Pond Circle

Summit Pond Road

Summit Ridge

Summit Springs Circle

Summit Springs Court

Summit Tree Terrace

Summit Turf Lane

Summit View Court

Summit View Way

Thorny Lane

Timberline Trace 

Tree Brooke Court

Tree Brooke Lane

Turf Terrace

Vail Valley Court

Winding Down Way

Zermatt Way

SNELLVILLE – The Snellville Senior Center is now officially the Active Adult Center.

The move was made official to match the age requirements for current membership since the center, located next to City Hall at 2350 Oak Road, allows anyone over the age of 50 to join and participate in all activities and programs offered.

“Our original building funding grant required that the building be labeled as the Snellville Senior Center,” said Director of Parks and Recreation Lisa A Platt, CPRP. “However, we have never felt that title was an accurate representation of the membership, as anyone over 50 is eligible to join. By officially changing the name to Snellville Active Adult Center we feel we will now have a more welcoming feel to all 50 and over who can benefit from the center‘s programs.” 

The programs and activities will remain the same, it is only the facility title that is being changed, city officials said. 

“We believe that by making this change, it will help those who are in their 50s and 60s to know that our programs and events are designed for them as well,” said Active Adult Center Supervisor Kathi Gargiulo. “So many of them need to be taking advantage of all these fun things that we are doing.”  

The Active Adult Center has a membership of 811. The center offers 20 different programs and classes, day and overnight trips, five different groups that meet regularly and six special events throughout the year. 

Annual membership at the Active Adult Center is:

• Snellville city limit residents - $20 per person
• County/non-city limit residents - $35 per person
• Out of county residents - $45 per person
• Additional persons from the same residence receive a $5 discount.

The Active Adult Center is open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Call 770-985-3580 for more information or visit https://www.snellville.org/active-adult-center.

As the holiday season begins, Snellville Police Department is joining law enforcement agencies nationwide in the Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over campaign. From Dec. 10 through Jan. 1, officers will increase patrols and traffic enforcement to help reduce impaired driving and keep local roadways safe.

According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), 12,429 people were killed in alcohol-impaired driving crashes in 2023, representing nearly one-third of all traffic fatalities nationwide. December remains one of the most dangerous months of the year, with 1,038 drunk-driving deaths occurring in December 2023 alone. Federal data also shows that the month has experienced some of the highest drunk-driving fatality totals in the past fifteen years. These statistics highlight why enhanced enforcement and public awareness are vital during the holiday travel season.

Throughout the campaign period, officers from Snellville Police Department will be conducting increased patrols, traffic stops, and sobriety checks. The purpose of this effort is not simply to issue citations, but to prevent tragic and entirely avoidable collisions by stopping impaired drivers before serious or fatal crashes occur. The Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over initiative is part of a broader national effort encouraging responsible decision-making, whether that means planning ahead for a sober ride, choosing a designated driver, using a rideshare or taxi service, or making other arrangements to avoid driving impaired.

The public can support this effort by celebrating responsibly, making transportation plans in advance if alcohol will be involved, and helping friends or family members avoid driving while impaired. Anyone who observes a driver who appears to be under the influence is urged to contact law enforcement immediately.

Chief Perry shared the department’s message to the community: “Driving impaired is one of the most preventable causes of traffic deaths in our country. This holiday season, we ask everyone to do their part, plan ahead, make safe choices, and help keep our roads safe for all. The lives we save may be those of our neighbors, friends, or loved ones.”

For more information about Driver Sober or Get Pulled Over or to request traffic safety materials, please contact Lt. P. Poole at ppoole@snellville.org.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
     Please take notice that the City of Snellville, Georgia (the “City”) shall sell to the highest and best bidder as determined by a sealed bidding process all or a portion of the following described tract of property (“Property”):
All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in Land Lot 28 of the 5th Land District, Gwinnett County, Georgia being more particularly described as follows:

TO LOCATE THE POINT OF BEGINNING, Commence from a point at the Intersection of the easterly R/W of Lenora Church Road (Apparent Varied R/W) and the southerly R/W of Marigold Road (Apparent Varied R/W) with a GA State 
Plane West coordinate of Northing 1398264.00 and Easting 2343185.00;

Thence from said point of commencement along the southerly R/W of Marigold Road North 61°05'58" East a distance of 139.93' to a point being the true POINT OF BEGINNING;

Thence from said Point of Beginning North 60°28'32" East a distance of 125.35' 
to a  point;
thence North 62°13'37" East a distance of 11.75' to a  point;
thence South 28°30'37" East a distance of 174.29' to a  point;
thence North 59°28'35" East a distance of 363.32' to a  point;
thence South 32°26'26" East a distance of 61.21' to a  point;
thence South 58°04'36" West a distance of 172.78' to a  point;
thence South 27°03'14" East a distance of 215.35' to a  point;
thence North 61°20'10" East a distance of 26.26' to a  point;
thence South 26°27'29" East a distance of 47.90' to a  point;
thence South 62°28'50" West a distance of 60.30' to a  point;
thence South 28°31'24" East a distance of 204.47' to a  point;
thence South 54°49'51" East a distance of 71.08' to a  point;
thence South 37°06'42" West a distance of 28.05' to a  point;
thence North 53°46'19" West a distance of 74.19' to a  point;
thence South 62°34'34" West a distance of 89.16' to a  point;
thence South 28°13'25" East a distance of 174.70' to a  point;
thence South 60°59'23" West a distance of 23.62' to a  point;
thence North 46°47'05" West a distance of 163.37' to a  point;
thence South 86°27'32" West a distance of 153.25' to a  point;
thence South 57°42'49" West a distance of 51.69' to a  point;
thence South 29°26'55" West a distance of 127.62' to a  point;
thence South 32°47'30" East a distance of 42.31' to a  point;
thence South 58°54'38" West a distance of 46.28' to a  point;
thence North 33°20'53" West a distance of 50.43' to a  point;
thence North 17°53'51" East a distance of 127.39' to a  point;
thence North 62°29'35" East a distance of 192.95' to a  point;
thence North 24°58'22" West a distance of 170.00' to a  point;
thence North 31°55'49" West a distance of 37.89' to a  point;
thence North 60°31'04" East a distance of 18.21' to a  point;
thence North 29°58'27" West a distance of 224.36' to a  point; 
thence North 58°46'01" East a distance of 18.01' to a  point;
thence North 29°58'49" West a distance of 115.25' to a  point;
thence South 50°50'59" West a distance of 238.77' to a  point;
thence North 30°29'02" West a distance of 84.97' to a  point;
thence North 44°12'13" East a distance of 170.21' to a  point,
which is the true POINT OF BEGINNING.

Said tract or parcel having an area of 4.80 acres more or less.

     A deed will not be delivered to the Property until such time as the purchaser agrees (i) to acquire, construct and install a new community center for the City (the “Facility”) on the Property in accordance with the plans and specifications selected by the City and (ii) to lease or sell the Facility and Property to the City on terms and conditions acceptable to the City.
     Bid blanks and other written materials connected with this proposed sale may be obtained from Matthew Pepper, City Manager, City of Snellville City Manager’s Office, 2342 Oak Road, Snellville, Georgia 30078.  Any member of the public is hereby invited to submit sealed proposals at such address.  The last day for receipt of sealed bids shall be Monday, December 8, 2025 at 10:00 a.m.  All bids received shall be opened in public on Monday, December 8, 2025 in Conference Room 145 of the City of Snellville City Hall at 10:00 a.m. A tabulation of all bids received shall be available for public inspection following the opening of all bids.  All such bids shall be retained and kept for public inspection for a period of not less than 60 days from the date on which such bids are opened. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to cancel the proposed sale.

MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF 
SNELLVILLE, GEORGIA
 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
     NOTICE is hereby given that, pursuant to the provisions of O.C.G.A. § 36-60-13(g), as amended, a public hearing will be held at 7:30 p.m. on December 8, 2025, in the Council Chambers of the City of Snellville, 2342 Oak Road, Snellville, Georgia 30078, regarding the financing of the acquisition, construction and installation of a new community center for the City 
of Snellville, Georgia (the “Project”).  The Project will be financed or refinanced pursuant to either a Lease-Purchase Agreement or an Installment Sale Agreement (the “Financing Agreement”) between the Georgia Municipal Association, Inc., as lessor/seller and the City of Snellville, Georgia, as lessee/purchaser.

All persons residing in the City of Snellville having questions concerning, or views on, the proposed financing of the Project or the Financing Agreement may appear and be heard at said public hearing.

MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SNELLVILLE

The City of Snellville (City) is soliciting competitive sealed bids from qualified contractors to provide all labor and materials required for the repair of Storm Water Drainage Systems and related infrastructure, including pipe of various sizes and materials, catch basins, headwalls, curb and road restoration, erosion controls, seeding/sodding, rip rap, etc, with related tie-ins and appurtenances at seven (7) locations, within the city limits of Snellville, Georgia 30078.

Please visit our bid page for more information: https://www.snellville.org/administration/bid-information

The Snellville Police Department has been recognized by the Governor’s Office of Highway Safety during the 26th Annual Governor’s Challenge Awards, earning second place overall in its statewide category and first place statewide in Distracted Driving Enforcement and Education.

The Governor’s Challenge Awards are Georgia’s premier law enforcement recognition program, celebrating agencies that demonstrate outstanding commitment to highway safety through education, enforcement and community engagement. This year’s ceremony, held in Macon, marked more than two decades of honoring excellence among state, local, campus and military law enforcement agencies.

The Governor’s Challenge highlights innovative, results-driven approaches to reducing traffic crashes, injuries and fatalities across Georgia. Agencies are evaluated not only for enforcement initiatives but also for creative problem-solving, effective community outreach and policies that promote safe driving behaviors. The program aligns with national priorities including impaired driving prevention, occupant protection and speed reduction, while also encouraging efforts to address local concerns such as distracted driving, pedestrian safety and young driver education.

“These honors reflect the hard work and dedication of every officer committed to keeping our community safe through proactive enforcement, education, and engagement,” said SPD Chief Greg Perry. “It’s a testament to our department’s continued focus on excellence and service.”

A special acknowledgment was extended to Lieutenant Poole for his outstanding work in preparing the department’s award submission. His professionalism and attention to detail helped showcase the Snellville Police Department’s excellence in highway safety on a statewide stage.

Perry also expressed his appreciation to all SPD officers:

“Our team’s ongoing commitment to road safety makes Snellville a safer place to live, work, and visit. This recognition belongs to every member of our department.”

The Snellville Police Department remains dedicated to advancing traffic safety initiatives through education, enforcement, and collaboration with community partners.

SNELLVILLE – The City of Snellville unveiled new branding for the Snellville Entertainment District (SED) this week. The walkable area surrounding The Grove at Towne Center and in certain areas of Downtown Snellville allows for outdoor consumption of alcoholic beverages purchased from licensed businesses in the district.  

The SED was created in 2020 in anticipation of the downtown transformation of The Grove, a $100 million mixed used public-private partnership that includes tenants like Crooked Can Brewery and food hall as well as The Grove Taqueria and Parkside District’s second location. The project was developed by Casto and MidCity in partnership with the City of Snellville Downtown Development Authority. In addition to the brewery and anchor restaurants, The Grove includes the Tomlin apartments, the Elizabeth H. Williams Library, Thrive Co-Working, and other shops and restaurants. 

Patrons of local businesses in the district can buy and consume alcoholic beverages outside in The Grove as well as in portions of the Greenway Trail and other adjacent areas in downtown. 

Beverages must be purchased from appropriately licensed businesses and consumed from containers identified by restaurant staff with a SED branded sticker. Alcoholic beverages bought from any other vendor are prohibited from being consumed in the entertainment district. 

The SED logo was created using colors found in The Grove, most notably taking inspiration from the bright chairs around the lawn surrounding the Grove pavilion where concerts and movie nights are hosted. The logo also incorporates the unique design of the pavilion which mirrors the stand of trees preserved as part of the outdoor space of The Grove. The tree save area is an homage to Snellville’s history as a gathering place for doing business and building community, traditions that continue in a new way today. Decades ago, the area that is now The Grove was a tree-filled space where residents and travelers alike would meet. 

In addition to marking beverage containers, the branding will be incorporated into informational signage around downtown that identifies the boundaries of the Snellville Entertainment District. 

Crooked Can Brewery and food hall, The Grove Taqueria, and Parkside District are expected to open in the coming months along with Dumpling Master restaurant. Visitors to downtown Snellville can expect to raise a glass (outdoors) just in time for fall in Downtown Snellville. 

ATLANTA - The Governor’s Office of Highway Safety (GOHS) has announced that the Snellville Police Department is one of 26 law enforcement agencies in Georgia to receive a Highway Enforcement of Aggressive Traffic (H.E.A.T.) grant for Federal Fiscal Year 2026.

Snellville Police’s award totals $29,495.36. The Snellville Police H.E.A.T Unit will use the grant from GOHS to develop and implement strategies to reduce local traffic crashes due to aggressive and dangerous driving behaviors.

The goal of the H.E.A.T. program is to combat crashes, injuries and fatalities caused by impaired driving and speeding, while also increasing seat belt use and educating the public about traffic safety and the dangers of DUI.

“Crash data shows enforcement and education of traffic laws are two of most effective countermeasures to help our state and nation reduce crashes and eliminate deaths and serious injuries on our roads,” said Allen Poole, Director of the Governor’s Office of Highway Safety.  “Each life saved on our roads is one less family that will have to live with the pain of losing a loved one whose life was taken from them in a traffic crash that was completely preventable”

H.E.A.T. grants fund specialized traffic enforcement units in counties throughout the state. The program was designed to assist Georgia jurisdictions with the highest rates of traffic crashes, injuries and fatalities with grants awarded based on impaired driving and speeding data.

“We are grateful for the continued partnership with the Governor’s Office of Highway Safety. Their support through the H.E.A.T. program strengthens our ability to proactively address impaired and aggressive driving before it results in tragedy. Every life saved and every crash prevented makes a difference,” said Chief Greg Perry of the Snellville Police Department.

As law enforcement partners in the Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over DUI campaign and the Click It Or Ticket seatbelt campaigns, the Snellville Police will also conduct mobilizations throughout the year in coordination with GOHS’s year-round waves of high visibility patrols, multi-jurisdictional roadchecks and sobriety checkpoints.

For more information about the H.E.A.T. program or any other GOHS campaign, visit www.gahighwaysafety.org or call 404-656-6996.