Gwinnett commissioners have adopted six small area plans as amendments to the county’s 2045 Unified Plan.
The plans amend the County’s 2045 Unified Plan and focus on Bethesda, Centerville, Killian Hill, Northbrook Parkway, Oakbrook Parkway and Venture Drive. Each was developed in partnership with the community and includes recommendations for land use, housing, economic development, mobility and open space.
Planning and Development Director Matt Dickison said the plans are critical tools to shape future investments. “With input from hundreds of residents and stakeholders, each plan outlines a clear vision and path forward,” said Dickison. “This helps us target resources where they’ll have the most impact.”
The adopted plans now become part of Gwinnett’s long-range strategy for managing growth and development.”
- To learn more about the small area plans or to view the adopted amendments, visit GwinnettCounty.com/2045UnifiedPlan.
Golf classic donates $748,646 in 2025 to charities
Officials of the Mitsubishi Electric Golf Classic have announced that the 2025 tournament raised and donated $748,646.23 to various local charities through the Gwinnett Championship Foundation, Inc. Georgia’s only PGA TOUR Champions event has now donated more than $5.75 million to benefit Gwinnett County and Metro Atlanta area organizations since 2013.
Mike Corbo, president and CEO of Mitsubishi Electric US Inc., says: “Our partnership with the tournament enables Mitsubishi Electric to assist meaningful organizations that are providing impactful service to their community. We’re proud of the work being done by these organizations in Gwinnett County and that we can do our part to support the good work they’re doing for others.”
This year, the Mitsubishi Electric Classic selected Cink Charities and Special Needs Schools of Gwinnett as its primary charitable beneficiaries.
Founded in 2012, Cink Charities supports families, expectant parents and babies, empowering organizations that provide for each of these groups’ medical, emotional and spiritual needs. The Special Needs School of Gwinnett serves children and young adults with developmental, intellectual and physical disabilities through a PreK-12 school and adult day programming, initiatives that have seen significant growth in its 38 years of service.
Additionally, through its partnership with Folds of Honor, the tournament awarded over 17 scholarships to children of veterans and first responders. Thanks to our Birdies Fore Trees initiative, 7,900 trees were planted in collaboration with One Tree Planted.
