Peachtree Corners, Georgia

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Not to be confused with Peachtree City, Georgia.
Peachtree Corners, Georgia
City
Gateway to Peachtree Corners
Gateway to Peachtree Corners
Nickname(s): 
The Corners, PTC
Motto(s): 
Innovative & Remarkable
Peachtree Corners is located in Metro Atlanta
Peachtree Corners
Peachtree Corners
Location within Metro Atlanta
Coordinates: 33°58′12″N 84°13′17″W / 33.969893°N 84.221455°W / 33.969893; -84.221455Coordinates: 33°58′12″N 84°13′17″W / 33.969893°N 84.221455°W / 33.969893; -84.221455
CountryUnited States
StateGeorgia
CountyGwinnett
Incorporated1 July 2012
Government
 • TypeCouncil-Manager
 • MayorMike Mason[1]
 • City ManagerBrian Johnson
Area
 • Total16.4 sq mi (42 km2)
 • Land16 sq mi (40 km2)
 • Water0.4 sq mi (1 km2)
Population
 (2010)
 • Total34,364
 • Estimate 
(2018)[2]
43,509
 • Density2,100/sq mi (810/km2)
Time zoneUTC-5 (Eastern (EST))
 • Summer (DST)UTC-4 (EDT)
ZIP codes
30092, 30071,30097, 30096, 30360
Area code(s)770, 678, 404, 470
Websitepeachtreecornersga.gov

Peachtree Corners is an affluent city of suburban Atlanta, being a separately incorporated city north of downtown Atlanta and located in western Gwinnett County, Georgia. It is the largest city in Gwinnett County with an estimated population of 43,509 in 2018;[3] the city, bordered to the north and west by the Chattahoochee River, is located east of Dunwoody. Peachtree Corners is the only one of Atlanta's northern suburbs that was developed as a planned community,[4] has no city property tax, and has earned the designation as a top ten best suburb in the State of Georgia for its education quality, low crime rate, cost of living, employment, access to amenities, and overall top-notch livability.[5]

History[edit]

Settlement[edit]

The now-defunct Jones Bridge (1904) once connected Pinckneyville to Alpharetta.

Prior to 1818, the western corner of what became Gwinnett County was Creek and Cherokee Indian Territory, and it was illegal for white families to settle there.[6] Nevertheless, there were several families of white squatters in the area before settlement was legalized, including Isham Medlock, whose name is lent to Medlock Bridge Road. In the early 1800s a road was built along a Native American trail from what is now Buford, past what is now Peachtree Corners, to what is now Atlanta.[6] A small farming community known as "Pinckneyville" grew up along that road. By 1827, the community was home to the second school in Gwinnett County, the Washington Academy, founded on what is now Spalding Drive; the area was also home to a post office, saloon, blacksmith shop, carpenter shop and inn; however, the prosperity of Pinckneyville was to be short-lived. In 1870 a railroad was built through neighboring Norcross, and due to the heavy trading that could be done via the railroad, all of the area's businesses and many residents moved from Pinckneyville to Norcross.[6][7]

Urban development[edit]

Entrance to Technology Park Atlanta

For the next century, the area remained a rural farming community. In the late 1960s, Paul Duke developed the idea of creating Peachtree Corners, a planned community to be constructed in the area that was once known as Pinckneyville.[6] In 1967, Duke initiated the planning of the office component of Peachtree Corners, Technology Park Atlanta, a campus for high technology industries that could benefit from employing engineers and business people graduating from the Georgia Institute of Technology, the University of Georgia, and other universities with technology and business schools.[8] As a member of the Georgia Tech National Advisory Board, he raised $1.7 million to develop the business center.[9] Initial residents of the technology park included GE, Scientific Atlanta (now part of Cisco Systems), and Hayes Microcomputer Products. In 1968, Duke established Peachtree Corners, Inc., a development corporation for the residential parts of the community.[10]

During the 1970s, Jim Cowart began to develop the neighborhoods that Duke had planned. Initial neighborhoods developed by Cowart included Peachtree Station,[6] Chattahoochee Station, Spalding Corners, Revington, Linfield, and Amberfield. During this period, Cowart developed more upscale housing and laid more sewer pipes than the rest of Gwinnett County.[11] Neely Farm was one of the last neighborhoods to be originally built in Peachtree Corners, and it is located on the former farm of Frank Neely that abuts the Chattahoochee River.[12]

Incorporation[edit]

The United Peachtree Corners Civic Association (UPCCA), an umbrella group of neighborhood homeowners' associations, was formed in 1993 in response to land use and development concerns in the area.[13] Despite the efforts of the UPCCA, some development opposed by the UPCCA continued in Peachtree Corners throughout the 1990s; therefore, in 1999, the idea of incorporating Peachtree Corners was first proposed.[14] Nonetheless, due to the complexity of existing law, an incorporation movement did not then materialize.[14] A city of Peachtree Corners was again proposed by the UPCCA in 2005, but efforts were abandoned after a straw survey of some residents seemed to indicate that the majority did not support incorporation.[15]

In 2010 the UPCCA again pursued the incorporation of Peachtree Corners[16] after a failed attempt by the city of Norcross to annex a portion of Technology Park Atlanta.[17] In a referendum held on November 8, 2011, residents of Peachtree Corners voted to incorporate as Gwinnett County's 16th city, and, with a population of 43,059,[18] it became the county's largest. Municipal operations began on July 1, 2012.[19][20][21]

Geography[edit]

The Chattahoochee River, seen here at Jones Bridge Park, flows through many of Peachtree Corners' neighborhoods.

Peachtree Corners is located in the western corner of Gwinnett County at 33°58′32.1″N 84°13′4″W / 33.975583°N 84.21778°W / 33.975583; -84.21778 (33.969893, -84.221455), 21 miles (33 km), and approximately 20 minutes by car, from dowtown Atlanta.[22] Seven miles of the Chattahoochee River define the northern and western border of Peachtree Corners, and it is bordered by the cities of Dunwoody, Doraville, and Sandy Springs (DeKalb and Fulton counties) on the west, Buford Highway and Norcross city limits on the south, Roswell and Johns Creek (both in Fulton County) across the Chattahoochee River on the north, and the city limits of Berkeley Lake and Duluth on the east.[23]

Demographics[edit]

Historical population
Census Pop. %±
Est. 201743,509[24]
U.S. Decennial Census[25]

Since Peachtree Corners was not a city or a census-designated place at the time, no demographic data is available for the city from the 2010 U.S. Census. However, the city contains approximately 95% of ZIP code 30092, which in 2017 had an average adjusted gross income (AGI) of $69,905 per household; the median home price in 2017 for Peachtree Corners was $308,200.[26] As of 2017, Peachtree Corners was 60.2% White American, 23.3% African American, 9.6% Asian American, and 2.5% two or more races. Hispanic Americans of any race made up 14% of the population;[27] those living in the same house more than one year were 86.9% of the population, an average of 2.62 persons lived in each household, of the population 94.1% had a high school dipolma or above with 52.6% having a bachelors degree or above, and, not counting library or school supplied computers, 96% of the population or above had home computers. ZIP Code 30092 had a population of 38,008 at the 2010 census; however, with parts of ZIP Codes 30071, 30096, 30097, and 30360 being within the city limits of Peachtree Corners, the estimated population of the city was 43,509 in 2017 with a population increase of 14.5% from 2010.[3]

Peachtree Corners has earned the designation as a top ten best suburb in the State of Georgia for its education quality, low crime rate, cost of living, employment, access to amenities, and overall top-notch livability,[28] as well as a designation as a best Atlanta suburb for millennials.[29]

Economy[edit]

One of various buildings in landscaped office parks in Peachtree Corners

The economy of Peachtree Corners is largely driven by the concentration of businesses in planned office parks, particularly engineering firms, logistics organizations and information technology companies.[30][31]

In October 2014, United Arab Shipping Company relocated its North American Headquarters to Peachtree Corners; the company purchased a 50,000 square foot office building on Spalding Drive for logistics, accounting and customer service operations. In 2017 it merged with Hapag-Lloyd, then the fifth largest transnational transportation company, keeping the headquarters in Peachtree Corners.[32][33]

Another building in a landscaped office park in Peachtree Corners

In May 2016, Comcast Corporation, the American global telecommunications conglomerate, relocated its Southeast Headquarters to the Wells Building, a 10-story office building in Peachtree Corners.[34]

Some other businesses include Honeywell, Sprint Corporation, Siemens Industry Automation, Fleetcor, ASHRAE, ACI Worldwide, MassMutual, CarMax, and CMD Group among the over 2,300 businesses currently calling Peachtree Corners home;[35][36][37][38] the Harlem Globetrotters are also headquartered in Peachtree Corners.

Parks and recreation[edit]

Peachtree Corners has multiple parks with many amenities including the Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area along the Chattahoochee River, the Medlock Bridge Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area with river access,[39] the 12 acre Holcomb Bridge Park overlooking the river and having improvements including an amphitheater,[40] the 30 acre Jones Bridge Park with pavilions, a community building, soccer fields, other enhancements, and river frontage,[41] as well as the 93 acre multiple amenity Pinckneyville Park;[42] the 227-acre (918,636.41 m²) Simpsonwood Park has 2,140 linear feet (652.27 m) of river frontage along the Chattahoochee River.[43]

Peachtree Corners is home to the headquarters for the Southern Section of the United States Tennis Association (USTA).[44] Many neighborhoods have swimming, exercise, garden, clubhouse, and tennis facilities, and the public membership Life Time Athletic and Tennis - Peachtree Corners has indoor and outdoor tennis courts including a tennis stadium, fitness accommodations, indoor and outdoor pools, classes, programs, and other amenities.[45]

Peachtree Corners has several membership fitness centers[46][47] as well as a multi-lane bowling center and restaurant.[48]

For golfers there are many nearby clubs with excellent courses, some with restaurants, bars, fitness centers, swimming pools, reception rooms, other components, and/or accommodations.[49][50][51][52][53][54]

Finally, the city holds the Annual Peachtree Corners Festival and the Holiday Glow in the Corners Parade.[55][56][57]

Transportation[edit]

Roads and expressways[edit]

Peachtree Corners is in proximity to many major highways in Metro Atlanta, such as I-285, I-85, GA 316, and GA 400; the city is approximately 20 minutes or 21 miles (33 km) northeast of downtown Atlanta. A number of collector roads distribute traffic around the city, including GA 141 (Peachtree Parkway/Medlock Bridge Road), GA 140 (Holcomb Bridge Road), Peachtree Corners Circle, Spalding Drive and Peachtree Industrial Boulevard.[58]

Transit systems[edit]

Gwinnett County Transit serves the city; the Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority (MARTA)'s Doraville Rapid Rail Station is approximately 12 minutes or 5.7 miles (9 km) from Peachtree Corners, while the Chamblee station is approximately 17 minutes or 9.3 miles (14.9 km) away. MARTA provides rapid rail service and connecting services to Atlanta, Hartsfield–Jackson Atlanta International Airport, and other points north, south, east and west.

Airports[edit]

Peachtree–DeKalb Airport is a county-owned, public-use airport approximately 15 minutes or 7.9 miles (13 km) from Peachtree Corners. Gwinnett County Airport is a municipal airport located about half an hour or 18 miles (29 km) from the city. Hartsfield–Jackson Atlanta International Airport, which is a nationally and internationally ranked major passenger hub for domestic and international travelers, is located approximately 35 minutes or 29 miles (46 km) south of Peachtree Corners, it is accessible by I-85, I-285, and MARTA.

Pedestrians and cycling[edit]

The Western Gwinnett Bikeway is a multi-use trail along Peachtree Industrial Boulevard, it is a shared use path, cycle track, and bike lane connecting to neighboring Duluth and Norcross.[59] Peachtree Corners is working on adding additional sidewalks and safety upgrades for pedestrians.[60] Furthermore, the city is progressing with the creation of other multi-use trail systems that will crisscross the city linking office parks, restaurants, retail centers, the new town center and surrounding neighborhoods.[61][62]

Government[edit]

Peachtree Corners City Hall
Peachtree Corners City Hall

The City of Peachtree Corners was incorporated on July 1, 2012,[63] and provides many services; these include land-use planning, zoning, infrastructure maintenance and improvements, capital improvements, other public works, zoning enforcement, promulgation of building and environmental ordinances, business licensing and enforcement of them, and solid waste collection, among others.[64] The city is governed by a mayor and six city council members which are elected to four-year terms;[65] the city employees Peachtree Corners has in charge of day-to-day operations include a city manager, city clerk, and the community development director.[66] The city also has code enforcement personnel,[67] building officials,[68] and department directors.[69] Departments in the city include Communications, Community Development, Finance, Downtown Development Authority, and Public Works;[70] the city has its own municipal court and employs a city attorney.[71][72]

Peachtree Corners has its own smartphone app ("CornersConnect") for the use of citizens and visitors to keep up with events, dining, entertainment, public parks, bus routes, city information, and news, and to help users pay their water bill, county property taxes, to register to vote, and to photograph and report areas that need improvement across the city.[73]

The city is authorized to collect property taxes of up to one millage a year,[74] though the city has thus far operated only on business license, franchise and other fees without levying any property taxes; because of this, Peachtree Corners has lower county taxes than unincorporated Gwinnett County.[75] SPLOST, Georgia Department of Transportation and federal grant dollars contribute to the funding of capital projects.[60]

The United States Postal Service operates the Peachtree Corners Post Office, which uses ZIP code 30010 for post office boxes in that location;[76] as of July 2014, the Postal Service officially recognized Peachtree Corners as a city, which means residents and businesses use Peachtree Corners in their mailing addresses and on their websites. The city is made up of five ZIP Codes: 30092, 30071, 30096, 30097 and 30360.[77]

Awards and initiatives[edit]

Peachtree Corners has earned the designation as a top ten best suburb in the State of Georgia for its education quality, low crime rate, cost of living, employment, access to amenities, and overall top-notch livability,[78] as well as a designation as a best Atlanta suburb for millennials.[79]

Peachtree Corners has earned a "City of Ethics" Designation.[80]

The city received the Green Communities Certification,[81] has been awarded as the Green Government of the Year,[82] and is designated a Tree City USA.[83]

Peachtree Corners government received the Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting, as well as the Distinguished Budget Presentation Award, both from the Government Finance Officers Association of the United States and Canada.[84]

The City of Peachtree Corners received a Smart 50 Award - as one of the top 50 cities worldwide delivering innovative and influential municipal projects.[85] Peachtree Corners is moving forward in completing its Technology Parkway Advanced Vehicle Lanes, part of the city’s Curiosity Lab at Peachtree Corners, a 5G state-of-the-art test area for developing and demonstrating self-driving shuttles and other autonomous vehicles, and as a testbed for Smart City Technologies, thus far partnerships for the Curiosity Lab have been signed with Sprint, Georgia Power, Delta Air Lines and Georgia Tech.[86]

Further, funded by the city, Peachtree Corners has produced a non-profit incubator affiliated with the Technology Development Center at Georgia Tech called Prototype Prime, which incubator is provided for software and hardware technology startups, providing these companies with the support they need to launch new products and to grow.[87]

Finally, the city has received a Redevelopment Award,[88] prepared a Livable City Initiative study, and has produced a 2017-2022 Economic Development Plan.[89]

Education[edit]

Gwinnett County Public Library - Peachtree Corners branch

Gwinnett County Public Schools serves Peachtree Corners through Duluth High School, Norcross High School, Paul Duke STEM High School, Duluth Middle School, Pinckneyville Middle School, Simpson Elementary School, Peachtree Elementary School, and Berkeley Lake Elementary School.[90]

Also, Wesleyan School and Cornerstone Christian Academy (K-8th grade) are private schools located in Peachtree Corners.[91][92]

Seigakuin Atlanta International School, a United States branch of a Japanese private school, was in Peachtree Corners until its 2018 closure because of the inability of the parent school to financially support the school due to declining enrollment for private schools in Japan.[93] A charter school, International Charter Academy of Georgia (ICAGeorgia), opened in 2018 filling the void left by the closure of Seigakuin Atlanta International School.[94]

The Gwinnett County Public Library system operates the Peachtree Corners branch in Peachtree Corners.[95]

Media[edit]

See also: Media in Atlanta

As part of the Metro Atlanta area, the city's primary network-affiliated television stations are WXIA-TV (NBC), WGCL-TV (CBS), WSB-TV (ABC), and WAGA-TV (Fox). There are seven additional local stations that are accessible over the air without the need of cable, etc. access. The city also is served by WGTV and WPBA, which are PBS member stations, with WGTV being the flagship station of the statewide Georgia Public Television network.[96] Several TV services provide Peachtree Corners with cable, DSL, fiber and satellite TV broadcasts and Internet including AT&T U-verse/DIRECTV,[97] Charter/Spectrum,[98] Comcast/Xfinity,[99] and DISH Network.[100][101]

Additionally, there are approximately 23 business Internet providers for Peachtree Corners.[102]

Peachtree Corners is served by approximately 50 radio stations and by two daily newspapers, Atlanta Journal-Constitution and Gwinnett Daily Post, the Daily Post being Gwinnett county's legal organ.[103] Additionally, there is a quarterly magazine, Peachtree Corners Magazine, which discusses topics related to the city.[104]

The former site of BJ’s Wholesale Club was used as the set of the 2012 movie “Neighborhood Watch” starring Ben Stiller, Vince Vaughn, and Jonah Hill.[105] A home on Fitzpatrick Way in Peachtree Corners was used as a filming location for the 2015 movie “Barely Lethal” starring Sophie Turner, Jessica Alba, and Samuel L. Jackson. The film used Simpsonwood Park as the staging area.[106]

Notable people[edit]

References[edit]

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External links[edit]

Media related to Peachtree Corners, Georgia at Wikimedia Commons

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