Every great neighborhood deserves a great flag
 Named in homage to Berkeley Springs, WV, this neighborhood originally thrived as a haven of alfalfa and celery farms, nourished by the pristine waters of Rocky Mountain and Berkeley Lakes. William Lang's visionary touch extended to the inception of

Berkeley

Named after Berkeley Springs, WV, this neighborhood was mostly alfalfa and celery farms irrigated by Rocky Mountain and Berkeley Lakes. William Lang was commissioned to design the first 35 houses of the development of the nearly 1,500 acres of farmland. The flag features green stripes for this agricultural history,  blue water, and  white peaked gables seen on many of Lang's designs.

 Named in homage to Berkeley Springs, WV, this neighborhood originally thrived as a haven of alfalfa and celery farms, nourished by the pristine waters of Rocky Mountain and Berkeley Lakes. William Lang's visionary touch extended to the inception of

Named in homage to Berkeley Springs, WV, this neighborhood originally thrived as a haven of alfalfa and celery farms, nourished by the pristine waters of Rocky Mountain and Berkeley Lakes. William Lang's visionary touch extended to the inception of the development, where he designed the initial 35 houses within the nearly 1,500 acres of farmland. The flag encapsulates this rich agricultural heritage with vibrant green stripes, reminiscent of the area's farming legacy, while also incorporating serene blue to represent the lakes and crisp white peaks inspired by Lang's signature architectural designs, which grace many of the homes in this historic community.