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Headland Recreation Registration is Soon.
Registration is January 27 - February 7th at City Hall from 8am-4pm
Register your children for T-Ball, Baseball and Softball!
Ages 4-12 $40.00 for T-Ball $50.00 for Baseball/Softball
Note: If more than two children register from the same family, additional child/children will be $10.00
IMPORTANT DATES |
Thursday, February 13th @ 6:00 PM Coaches Meeting-City Hall Council Chamber - MANDATORY to Coach Monday, February 17th @ 6:00 PM Tryouts Age 7-8 Baseball - Dothan Kia Field; Softball - Singleton Tuesday, February 18th @ 6:00 PM Age 11-12 Baseball - Willy D's Field; Softball - HNB First Field Tryouts Age 6 Singleton Field Age 9-10 Baseball - Dothan Kia Field; Softball - HNB First Monday, February 24th Practices begin Monday, March 23rd - Friday March 27th Spring Break - No games/practices scheduled Saturday, April 4th @ 9:00 AM Opening Day - HNB First Field
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In the event of bad weather, then tryouts will move to Saturday, February 22nd 7-10's @ 10:00 AM Same fields as stated above on the original dates 6, 11-12's @ 12:00 PM |
Download the Registration Form
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Taking Drugs Out of Our Comunity
Headland Police Department Chief Mark Jones shared with City Council the great work his police force and partners are doing in our community. The Headland PD has partnered with SpectraCare Health Systems and the Alabama Extension Services to "Take Drugs Back" all year round. This team has installed a drug take back box permanently in the lobby of the Headland Police Station in Downtown Headland. "We want to do everything we can to keep drugs off of our streets," said Chief Jones, " Our partnership with SpectraCare and the Extension Office is a great opportunity for Headland."
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Chamber Transitions to Wilkins as Director
The Headland Area Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors announced this week that its new Executive Director is Adrienne Wilkins. Mrs. Wilkins has been a volunteer for the Chamber for two years and has been assisting the Chamber by leveraging their social media presence. Mrs. Wilkins has a degree in Business Administration and Marketing from Louisiana State University and more than ten years in sales and business development. She has served as the President of Headland Main Street and was instrumental in helping Headland become a Main Street Designated city.
“I have had the pleasure of working with Adrienne for quite some time. We are glad to have her on board and serving Headland with our Chamber. Her experience will be an asset to the members of the Headland Area Chamber of Commerce,” said Pete Crews, Board of Directors President. “We appreciate the years of service Rhonda Harrison has served our Chamber and appreciate all she is doing during this transition.”
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The Sounds of Safety
You may find yourself strolling to the beat of music on the Square in our Downtown. Thanks to Chief Mark Jones and his continued efforts to make our city safer, the city now has a new emergency broadcast system Downtown. Chief Jones secured a grant from the EMA to cover the cost of the system. Headland Area Chamber of Commerce Executive Director, Rhonda Harrison, worked with Chief Jones on this project. When the system is not in use to broadcast emergency information, the speakers will be playing music for Downtown visitors to enjoy.
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Community Vision and Asset Mapping
September 17th at 5pm
at the Alabama Power Joint Information Center
Main Street Presentation
September 19th at 4:30pm
at the Alabama Power Joint Information Center
Find more informaton about the community events on our events page and on Facebook.
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Headland has made the Safewise list of Safest Cities in Alabama. This year we have placed near the top at #3!
Thanks to everyone who works to keep our city safe including, but not limited to Headland Police Department Chief Mark D. Jones, the Henry County Sheriff's Department and Henry County E911.
According to Safewise.com
- 90% of the safest cities limited violent crime to less than two incidents per 1,000 people.
- Alabama’s statewide property crime rate is 39.37 incidents per 1,000 people, compared to just 27.11 nationwide.
- Property crime ranges from 32 incidents to 1,280 among the cities on our list, with nearly 50% reporting more than 500 property crimes.
- Property crime is the biggest safety concern in Alabama, according to our State of Safety study.
- 16% of Alabama respondents experienced a property crime in the past year—which is the same as the national average.
- Having a home break-in was cited as the top property crime concern, with 61% worried about a break-in when they’re not at home and 60% scared of a break-in when they’re at home asleep.
You can read more on the SafeWise about the safest cities in Alabama HERE.