Sierra Curtis Neighborhood Association
The Best Associations Are In Your Neighborhood

In the 1970's, Curtis Park residents banded together to save the old Sierra School from demolition. Thus was born the Sierra Curtis Neighborhood Association and a dynamic new center for cultural and educational activities. Today SCNA manages the reborn Sierra School as the Sierra 2 Center for the Arts and Community and works with Sacramento officials, neighborhood businesses and affected residents on common concerns.

The Sierra Curtis Neighborhood Association is on 24th Street -- Right Next Door to You

Few neighborhoods are fortunate enough to have an active, well-managed association working to bring neighbors together. SCNA gives the Sierra Curtis neighborhood a common voice, family entertainment and a community center, which is the architectural and social centerpiece of the neighborhood.

There's a reason SCNA has become known as the most organized neighborhood association in California. Here's a sample of what we do:

Family Events in 2008
Enjoy SCNA-sponsored annual events, including the Easter Hunt (March22), Home & Garden Tour (April 26), the Neighborhood Yard Sale (May 31), Music in the Park (June 29, July 27, August 31) Curtis Fest (September 20) and the ever-popular Wine Tasting & Silent Auction (October 11). SCNA welcomes volunteers for all events. Please call 452-3005 if you would like to volunteer for any of these fun events!

Sierra 2 Center for the Arts and Community
SCNA's Board of Directors manages this dynamic facility which provides space for a wide variety of artistic, educational and recreational activities. Neighbors attend activities here and the center's theater, dance studios and meeting rooms for their own special events.

Community Problem Solving
Neighbors work together to impact toxic cleanup and long-range planning for the Union Pacific Rail Yard, graffiti abatement, and neighborhood crime prevention. SCNA's history of activism has prompted business leaders and City Hall to seek our neighborhood's input on vital decisions that affect Curtis Park residents.

Neighborhood Newspaper
The Viewpoint, delivered by volunteers to 2,500 households, informs residents about upcoming neighborhood events, mutual concerns and classes and events held at Sierra 2.

The SCNA boundaries: Highway 99 on the east; Interstate 80 on the north; Freeport Boulevard south of Fourth Avenue/the Union Pacific railroad tracks north of Fourth Avenue on the west; Sutterville Road on the south.

Board Members

The SCNA board is comprised of up to 23 board members in any one year. For a list of this year's board members, please click here.

For Sierra Curtis Neighborhood Association membership information click here.