Neighborhood Resources
Real Estate Agents
SCOTT & BELLA BEDORTHA, REALTOR
Berkshire Hathaway Home Services Preferred, REALTORS
4018 Magazine St. New Orleans, LA 70115
Mobile 504-909-8881 Office 504-799-1402
Service, Passion, Experience, Top Producing Local Expert. MakeItHomeTeam.com
MakeItHomeTeam@gmail.com
Licensed by the Louisiana Real Estate Commission each office independently owned and operated.
Licensed by the Louisiana Real Estate Commission
each office independently owned and operated
BARBARA BRAUD, BROKER/REALTOR/OWNER
Welcome Home NOLA Real Estate
501 Seguin St., Suite A, New Orleans, LA 70114
Cell (504) 723-4111 Office (504) 533-9335
barbara@welcomehomenola.com
Algiers Point's Own Real Estate Office - We'd love to work for you! www.welcomehomenola.com
Licensed by the Louisiana Real Estate Commission
Licensed by the Mississippi Real Estate Commission
LEONARD BRAUD, REALTOR
Welcome Home NOLA Real Estate
501 Seguin St., Suite A, New Orleans, LA 70114
Cell (504) 813-2141 Office (504) 533-9335
leonardbraud@yahoo.com
Committed to excellence in assisting clients achieve the strongest possible negotiating position. www.welcomehomenola.com
Licensed by the Louisiana Real Estate Commission
GARY OGLE, REALTOR
Keller Williams CCWP | 504-206-8580 | 504-207-2007
1601 Belle Chasse Hwy, Ste 101, Gretna, LA 70056
Your award winning, top producing local real estate expert.
Licensed by the Louisiana Real Estate Commission
each office independently owned and operated
MARIA STAMBAUGH, REALTOR
Coldwell Banker TEC, Realtors | 3201 General DeGaulle, Sutie 100 New Orleans, LA 70114
(504) 481-0935
(504) 361-8055
Real estate services. Helping you find your dream home.
www.facebook.com/MariaStambaughRealtor
Licensed by the Louisiana Real Estate Commission
each office independently owned and operated
MICHAEL VERDEROSA-MPS, REALTOR
Latter and Blum Realtors, Inc. | Historic Districts Office 840 Elysian Fields Avenue, New Orleans, LA 70117 (504) 948-3011 (Office)
(504) 250-5789 (Mobile)
Over $52m sold since 2016!
Licensed by the Louisiana Real Estate Commission
each office independently owned and operated
Artists & Entrepreneurs
INNER MAKEUP
Dan Beck, Spiritual Consultant, Astrologer
504-313-8706 | by appointment only
A fun approach to spirituality
JAMBALAYA GIRL
Made in New Orleans, Jambalaya Girl's Jambalaya & Gumbo Mixes are seasoned for FLAVOR, not heat and are inspired by her family recipes. Jambalaya Girl is proud to call Algiers Point home.
LIL McKH JEWELRY STUDIO
artist Lil McKinnon Hicks
601-259-6461 | by appointment only
Lil McKinnon-Hicks focuses on custom and commissioned jewelry designs in her Lil McKH Jewelry Studio located in historic Algiers Point. Her original work is also carried by museums, galleries and boutiques throughout the southern U.S.
BEATRIXBELL HANDCRAFTED JEWELRY
artist Beatrix Bell
504-507-0955 | 337 Morgan Street
Professional Services
NEW ORLEANS PIANO WORKS
Dave Doremus
by appointment | 504-263-2923
NEW ORLEANS TOURS AND STEP-ON GUIDES
Candy Kagan
by appointment | 504-295-9047
Variety of NOLA tours by locals.
PELL ARCHITECTURE
Robert Pell
337 Morgan Street | 504-4081272
Specializing in residential, commercial, new constructions and renovations.
SUSAN POAG PHOTOGRAPHY
Susan Poag
by appointment | 504-232-3034
UNCOMMN
Bo McDonald
PO Box 536 Greenville SC 29602
864-230-1923
We create easy to navigate, mobile friendly websites that turn online tire kickers into new customers.
WINDLE CONSTRUCTION
Steve Thompson
call for info | 504-723-4795
Crime Camera Grant Program
The Algiers Point Association is committed to building a safe community for all of our neighbors. We will grant $150 to anyone living in our neighborhood who wishes to install a safety camera pointed towards the public right-of-way.
There are two options for cameras that will be considered for this program:
1) $150 one time grant for a Project NOLA camera or camera linked with the City of New Orleans Real Time Crime Center’s SafeCam Platinum Program.
Information on the City of New Orleans’ Real Time Crime Center’s SafeCam Platinum Program:
There is only one camera you can use to be considered for this program, available here.
To learn more about the SafeCam Platinum Program and the specific requirements it involves, learn more here.
Information on Project NOLA Partnership:
Learn more about the requirements of the Project NOLA program here.
2) $150 one time grant for an independent video system
The new program allows for a home within Algiers Point to purchase their own video security system. We have a system which is preapproved and may be found on Amazon:
Any Home video system other than the above must get approval to be eligible for the grant.
As a condition of the grant at least one camera from the video security system must be directed toward public space.
An officer of the APA must confirm final installation and that at least one camera is pointed at a public area and that the cameras are being recorded.
Systems from security companies like ADT are typically low quality and do not qualify for this grant.
Additional Information:
$150 is provided by the APA once the camera is purchased, installed, application is completed and the camera monitoring by Project NOLA is confirmed.
The SafeCam or Project NOLA camera can be a part of a larger camera or security system and will still qualify for the grant.
A second APA cameragrant is sometimes possible if you own a corner property. Typically the second camera will receive an additional $50-100. This second grant must be APA board approved so please call to discuss a second camera before installation.
We’ve now had cameras that have been operating for 3 years. If there is some reason that your camera is no longer being recorded the APA board has authorized four $50 grants for a service call which returns a camera to service.
We recommend E South (504) 234-1017 or Advanced Custom Solutions (504) 722-5668 for camera installation and servicing. Installation is typically $150, service calls start at $50 and go up depending on complexity. Ensure you discuss costs with the company before they arrive.
Email to apply and learn more.
Important Contacts
City of New Orleans 311 / https://nola.gov/
4th District Police (504) 658-6040 / https://www.facebook.com/NOPDFourth
District C Office(504) 658-1030 / https://council.nola.gov/home/
City Planning(504) 658-7033 / https://nola.gov/city-planning/
Assessor’s Office(504) 368-7642 / https://qpublic.net/la/orleans/
Historic District Landmarks Commission(504) 658-7040 / https://nola.gov/hdlc/
Hubbell Library(504) 596-3113
Mosquito Termite Rodent Control Board(504) 658-2400 / https://nola.gov/mosquito/
Neighborhood Engagement Office(504) 658-4980 / https://nola.gov/neighborhood-engagement/ LIAISON: KEVIN KELLUP
Department of Public Works(504) 658-8000 / https://nola.gov/dpw/
Safety and Permits(504) 248-3900 / https://nola.gov/safety-and-permits/ https://council.nola.gov/home/ or https://nola.gov/onestop/
Places of Worship
Mt. Olivet Episcopal Church | 530 PELIAN AVE. Mt. Olivet is in the oldest church building in continuous use on the westbank of New Orleans. Built in 1854, the building has been in continuous use for more than one hundred fifty years. The first services were held in the parlor of the Hughes Hotel in 1846 – the present day site of Belleville School. The current building was built in 1854, entirely of cypress. It has withstood two fires and several hurricanes. Originally it faced Olivier where the racetrack across the street annoyed the church ladies so severely they referred to them as a “bunch of wild hooligans.” The racetrack closed in 1861 and by the 1880s, Mt. Olivet had outgrown this building and a fine new brick building was built. This structure was moved to face Pelican and used as a parish hall. Alas, by 1961 the massive brick structure was crumbling and had to be torn down. Trinity Lutheran Church: Built in 1911 by German families, this church might have lost its steeple in Hurricane Katrina but never its faithful. And the faithful (and everyone else) flocks to the Octoberfest that the church hosts every Fall.
Holy Name of Mary Catholic Church | 400 VERRET ST. Built in 1929, this Gothic style church has over 75 stained glass windows, many imported fromGermany. The Catholic parish in Algiers was established in 1848 in a small wooden structure on Morgan St. In response to a growing population, the congregation then built at this location which had previously been a mid-19th century site of voodoo dancing as well as a post-Civil War prison camp.
Algiers United Methodist Church | 637 OPELOUSAS AVE In 1840, Mr. Smiley, a Presbyterian, began a Sunday school in the old Duverje plantation home. Algiers United Methodist Church was organized in 1844 from this Sabbath school and may be the oldest Christian congregation on the west bank of the Mississippi River within the New Orleans area. First pastored by a former sea captain, the church was called the Good Hope Chapel until 1847 when it was chartered by the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. The first church building was located near the river bank on a site that was donated by J.B. and Alix Duverje Olivier. In 1857 the bargeboard structure was abandoned and a new building was erected at the corner of Delaronde and Lavergne Streets. The current structure was built in 1922, after that church was destroyed by the hurricane of 1915.
Algiers Lutheran Church | 620 ELIZA ST. Built in 1911 by German families, this church might have lost its steeple in Hurricane Katrina but never its faithful. And the faithful (and everyone else) flocks to the Octoberfest that the church hosts every Fall.