Get Involved with NCNA
Join Us for a Meeting
Full association meetings take place on the first Thursday of February, April, June, September and November.
2026 Meetings: February 5th, April 2nd, June 4th, September 3rd, November 5th.
6:30 - 8:00 PM
Frances B. Wyatt Community Center
406 Colville St, Chattanooga, TN 37405
What happens at NCNA Meetings? Meetings include time for overall announcements & updates, plus special speakers and committee breakout groups. Most meetings include:
Updates on Zoning & Development, City Initiatives, Schools, NCNA Committees & more
Local elected officials, community and business leaders are often invited to speak
Committee Meetings and Social Events are spread throughout the year. See the calendar on the News page for upcoming dates and events.
Follow Us on Social Media
Social Media is the best way to find the latest updates. Follow Us on Instagram or join the Facebook Group.
Sign Up for Monthly Email Newsletter Updates
These newsletters include info about the upcoming meeting agenda and relevant city/neighborhood updates. Occasionally surveys are sent out as well. Use the link below to sign up!
Membership:
All are welcome to participate in NCNA activities, events and initiatives. The main distinction is that only dues paying members can vote and serve as organization leadership. We would love to partner with other communities to work towards collective goals, and all are welcome at our meetings.
Membership dues are $10 / person each year as outlined below in the bylaws. You can pay at our meetings via cash or check, or pay here using this link.
Membership is detailed in section 3.04 from the bylaws: A voting member must be 18 years of age or older, owning or occupying property in the area for 30 days, and Association dues must be current. A member will receive one vote for the payment of Association dues. No individual person can have more than one membership, even if he or she owns multiple properties. Persons occupying the same address have the option to either have their own votes by paying separate dues, or can pay one set of dues and vote together. Likewise, landlords require a separate membership from their tenants if each would like to vote.