Police, Fire Employees Receive Chamber Award

Two Huntersville public safety employees were recognized during the Lake Norman Chamber of Commerce’s recent Public Safety Luncheon for their outstanding service to our community.
Huntersville Fire Department Firefighter Bill Suthard and the late Huntersville Police Department Officer William “Bill” Broadway were both honored with the Lake Norman Chamber Public Service Award for 2025. Chamber President Bill Russell, and 2026 Board Chair-elect Leah Trowbridge, presented the awards along with Cornelius Mayor Woody Washam, Davidson Mayor Rusty Knox, and Huntersville Commissioners Nick Walsh and Edwin Quarles to the most outstanding officer from each North Mecklenburg department, who were selected by their respective chiefs. Read more on our website.

Veterans Day Parade and Ceremony

Join us for Huntersville’s 10th Annual Veterans Day Parade & Ceremony on Saturday, November 8, 2025. This year we proudly honor the 250th Anniversary of America’s Army, Navy & Marine Corps — celebrating 250 years of courage, sacrifice, and service.

Read more and view the parade route on our website.

Sign Up for Our HOA Email List

Attention, HOA members and neighborhood residents! Your community is a vital part of what makes the Town of Huntersville thrive — and we want to keep you informed, engaged, and empowered. The Town of Huntersville is building an email list that will enable us to send updates directly to HOA boards and members to help keep them better informed.

By signing up for the HOA List, you’ll receive timely updates from the Town straight to your inbox on:

• Local events, resources, and public meetings
• Development projects and neighborhood improvements
• Safety alerts and emergency notifications

Sign up today and be part of the conversation that shapes your neighborhood’s future and informs your neighbors. Stay connected. Stay informed. Thrive here.

Apply for the Mecklenburg County Agricultural Advisory Board

The Town of Huntersville is accepting applications for its representative on the Mecklenburg County Agricultural Advisory Board (AAB). Individuals interested in representing the Town of Huntersville on the AAB are encouraged to submit an online application no later than 5 p.m. on Nov. 6, 2025. 

Learn more and apply on our website.

Studying Verhoeff Drive

Back in 2002, the Town of Huntersville and the Charlotte Regional Transportation Planning Organization adopted an alignment for the future of Verhoeff Drive. A lot has changed since then. Now, we are revisiting the plan and exploring new possibilities. Your voice matters in shaping what comes next. We're studying the current approved alignment and considering two other possibilities.

Read more on our website.

Pedestrian Safety

October is National Pedestrian Safety Month, and it takes all of us to keep our roadways safe. The U.S. Department of Transportation’s National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) is encouraging drivers to slow down and be alert for pedestrians. Throughout the month of October, the Town of Huntersville and Huntersville Police Department shared safety tips for pedestrians and drivers to help educate residents using our sidewalks, greenways and roads about how to do so safely.

Town of Huntersville Recognized as One of the Healthiest Employers in North Carolina

The Town of Huntersville has been honored as one of the healthiest employers in North Carolina, securing a second-place ranking in the 200 to 499 employees category. This recognition highlights the Town’s commitment to fostering a healthy workplace culture.

Read more on our website.

Heart2Harmony, Inc., Extends Gratitude for a Successful Diwali Celebration

On Oct. 11, 2025, Huntersville Veterans Park lit up with joyful launch of the first ever LKN Diwali - The Festival of lights, hosted by Heart2Harmony, Inc., in partnership with Huntersville Parks and Recreation. It was a radiant celebration of community, culture, togetherness and the beautiful light within! Heart2Harmony, Inc., extends a heartfelt thanks to all those involved in making Huntersville's first Diwali festival in Veterans Park a success.

Read more on our website.

Spotlight on Sustainability by the Environmental Sustainability Committee

Huntersville is growing rapidly, making conservation an important community goal. Residents can play a vital role in protecting local resources through small, consistent choices that add up to big results.

At home, simple energy-saving habits, such as turning off unused lights, adjusting thermostats, and upgrading to Energy Star appliances, reduce power consumption and lower utility bills. Adjusting HVAC systems and water heaters before leaving on a trip is also an energy-saving measure.

Water conservation is essential. Residents can install low-flow showerheads and faucets, promptly fix leaks, run full loads in the washing machine and dishwasher, and choose native plants that thrive with less irrigation. All these efforts reduce water and energy consumption and lower one’s utility bill. Collecting rainwater in rain barrels for gardens and landscaping helps reduce demand on municipal water supplies and wells.

Transportation choices matter. Walking, biking, carpooling, or using public transit helps cut air pollution and traffic congestion. For longer commutes, switching to hybrid or electric vehicles (EVs) can make a lasting difference by reducing/eliminating tailpipe emissions.

Waste reduction builds a culture of sustainability. Composting food scraps and leaves, recycling properly, and avoiding single-use plastics conserve landfill space and reduce emissions. Supporting local farmers’ markets, community gardens, and conservation programs helps protect the area’s natural beauty, strengthen community ties, and reduce carbon emissions. They limit the transportation required from farms to processing plants to grocery stores.

By making mindful choices every day, Huntersville residents can protect their environment and ensure that future generations enjoy a clean, healthy, and thriving community.

Want to get involved? Want more ideas? The Environmental Sustainability Committee (ESC) meets monthly and welcomes community participation. To learn more, visit the Town’s website, contact ESC member Dan Fogel, or join one of the upcoming sessions.

Decisions from the Dais

During the October 7 Town Board Meeting, Commissioners unanimously voted to approve moving forward with the purchase of land for a new fire station that would replace the current Fire Station #2 at 15600 Beatties Ford Road, which was built in 1967. The board voted to allocate $900,095 to purchase the land at 15318 N.C. Hwy 73, where the new Fire Station #2 would be located. The current location of Fire Station #2 is surrounded by power lines, making renovations, expansions and/or updates impractical. The search for land for a new Fire Station #2 has been in the works for multiple years, and the new location provides better access out onto N.C. 73 and positions the fire station in a better geopgraphical location to ensure reliable and fast fire service to that area of residents. Following the board's vote to approve funding, the Town is working to close on the sale of the property. Stay tuned for updates.