
For a stronger voice in your community"
Next Annual Meeting – TBA- come one come all!
About PANA - Newsletters - PANA Demographics - Board Meetings - Board Members - Issues - Links - PANA Businesses - PANA Polls
The Pueblo Alto Neighborhood Association (PANA) contains
some 515 homes, 17 apartments containing 57 rental units and over a dozen
businesses that are bounded by
Located equidistant between the Gourmet Nob-Hill and two regional shopping-malls in Uptown, our neighborhood is known for appreciating housing values attributed to the strong resident base, long tenure of most of our residents, and popular location.
Generally, most of the housing stock in PANA consists of pueblo revival (inspired by John Gaw Meem), and Brick Cottages.
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Zoning

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PANA Demographics:
According to the 1990 census, houses in PANA have an higher than
Legend: The purple areas represent areas considered above average, while the
yellow areas represent areas considered below average.
According to the 1990 census, income levels in PANA our higher than surrounding
areas:
According to projection 2004, this income trend will most likely continue.

Source: CCIM STDB|ONLINE and Census Bureau
Board Meetings:
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1-11-07 |
TBA |
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NOTE - UPCOMING ANNUAL MEETING -
Board Members:
Your PANA Board represents our neighborhood; Can be reached at
pana.neighborhoodassociation@gmail.com
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Check on our area's pollution levels
PANA
News : From the President of PANA- Brian Thomas
Dear Everyone:
>
>
>
> I have some very good
news for you and a rather large amount of
> information to share,
so please bear with me as I go on. As
many of
> you know, I spent about
3 hours talking through issues and concerns
> with Sally Mayer and
she and I went over possible targets for the
> spending and the
concerns that have emerged over the last year,
> including the Fecal
Bandit.
>
> First, PANA has $30,000
of funds to distribute for PANA-related
> purposes, subject to
City of
> restrictions, generally
limited to the roads or road-related issues.
>
> Second, the money needs
to be spent promptly, or at least within the
> next six months, which
gives us very little time to decide how to use
it.
>
> Third, the ideas we
reviewed for the roadways included the following:
>
> a.
Additional stop lights (Constitution and Washington);
>
> b.
Additional turn arrow light for marked turn lane
>
> (Constitution and San
Mateo);
>
> c.
Additional street lights (throughout the area);
>
> d.
Speed bumps (throughout the area on residential streets);
>
> e.
Traffic circles (at various spots near the Art Center);
>
> f.
Installation of a limited city park;
>
> g.
Installation of decorated median strips in Lomas (between
>
> San Mateo and Monroe);
>
> h.
Pedestrian crossing areas other than vehicle-occupied
>
> driving or turn lanes
(between San Mateo and Monroe);
>
> i.
Traffic count studies (checking speed and volume
>
> throughout);
>
> j.
Temporarily hosting "You are going X-fast" radar signs;
>
> k.
Posting the Redflex automated speeding van in the area for
>
> several weeks;
>
> l.
Closing alleys that are open now;
>
> m.
Redoing curbs and driveways to be more pedestrian and
>
> disability-friendly
than the current curbs;
>
> n.
Making 2-way stops into 4-way stops.
>
>
The following businesses are PANA members.
“for your investment property needs”
www.nmapt.com
About PANA - Newsletters - PANA Demographics - Board Meetings - Board Members - Issues - Links - PANA Businesses - PANA Polls