Every great neighborhood deserves a great flag
This western neighborhood, steeped in local lore, is believed to have received its name in honor of the two visionary women who played pivotal roles as the original developers: Athea and Mary. Emerged from its humble beginnings in the 1930s, this territory nestled alongside the serene S. Platte River was once graced by vast celery farms and stately brick country homes. The flag proudly features a series of azure chevrons, symbolizing the flowing waters of the river, while the vibrant green and prominent icon pay homage to the enduring agricultural heritage that shaped this remarkable community.
This western neighborhood, steeped in local lore, is believed to have received its name in honor of the two visionary women who played pivotal roles as the original developers: Athea and Mary. Emerged from its humble beginnings in the 1930s, this territory nestled alongside the serene S. Platte River was once graced by vast celery farms and stately brick country homes. The flag proudly features a series of azure chevrons, symbolizing the flowing waters of the river, while the vibrant green and prominent icon pay homage to the enduring agricultural heritage that shaped this remarkable community.