Visitors Center Open Wednesday – Sunday from 10 AM – 6 PM, 707-724-6937
The Conservation Community known as Lagoon Valley is so unique from other communities, it stands to reason that its Visitors Center will also differentiate itself
The Lilac Ridge models will begin welcoming visitors this fall. This collection of new, single-family homes is surrounded by rolling hills dotted with oaks that
On April 26th, city leaders, alongside Triad Development and Lennar Homes, celebrated the groundbreaking of Lilac Ridge, Lagoon Valley’s inaugural neighborhood. Mayor John Carli expressed
We are thrilled to announce Lilac Ridge by Lennar, the first neighborhood to begin construction here in Lagoon Valley! These elegant new single-family homes offer
The Conservation Community known as Lagoon Valley is so unique from other communities, it stands to reason that its Visitors Center will also differentiate itself
On Thursday, September 28th, the Journey Downtown Theater was filled with local artists, community members, and sponsors celebrating the unveiling of six life-size fiberglass cow
The world-renowned Robert Trent Jones II Golf Course Architects are coming to Lagoon Valley, designing an 18-hole championship course that will prioritize the natural landscape.
Our understanding of the elegant complexity of nature’s ecosystems remains a work-in-progress for humans, and we aren’t much beyond the starting blocks in that process of comprehension and appropriate response. Humility and acknowledgment of our ignorance in that regard empowers us to work toward modifying our behaviors in ways that respect and honor the Earth’s natural systems. Our homes and communities are truly only as secure as the environment around us is secure.
Euclidian municipal zoning, or sprawl as it is commonly known, has flourished in America for almost a century. Empowered in 1926 by the U.S. Supreme Court in Village of Euclid v. Ambler Realty Co., the unfortunate result of that decision has been an American land development penchant for suburban, car-centric communities segregated from the essential open spaces, parks, recreational facilities, and good and services that residential neighborhoods need to be healthy.
The March issue of Comstock Magazine article “The Built Environment” discusses the topic of builders becoming more aware of how their practices affect the environment.
