Garden City's industry is located primarily on its waterfront, as is the case for surrounding communities.
[11] Garden City is represented by: In the last three decades, the area's county commissioners have been: Color code: Democratic Republican Independent The Georgia Department of Corrections operates the Coastal State Prison near Garden City.
Besides his role in business and his many commercial and community activities, Groves took particular concern for the youth of the area and their educational needs.
Groves High School is home of the Fighting Scottish Rebels football and basketball teams.
Campus points of interest include the Woodville-Tompkins Annex, where the automotive and construction programs are offered, and the Cumming Field, named to honor Second Lieutenant Britt C. Cumming, a World War II veteran who was killed in action.
Youth sports include baseball, girls' fast pitch softball, T-ball, football, cheerleading, soccer, gymnastics and basketball.
All are managed by the municipal City Parks & Recreation Department, headquartered at 160B Priscilla D. Thomas Way.
Located at 701 West U.S. Highway 80, the Savannah State Farmers' Market is one of twelve facilities operated by the State Department of Agriculture and used to support the local economy.
The building that is currently used as the
Town Center
of Garden City was opened to the public in 2009, under the administration of Mayor Andy Quinney.
Robert W. Groves High School
The Rommel Avenue
Catwalk
is used by the school kids of George A. Mercer Middle School and other pedestrians to safely cross Augusta Road (State Highway 21).
The Garden City
United Methodist Church
building is located at 62 Varnedoe Avenue, next to the Senior Citizen Center.
Central Baptist Church
Woodlawn Baptist Church
The Senior Citizens Center was dedicated in January 1996, under the administration of Mayor Roy L. Crager.
Volunteer Park was dedicated in December 1999, under the administration of Mayor Dean Kicklighter.
The Park at Sharon Park was dedicated in December 1999, under the administration of Mayor Dean Kicklighter, and rededicated in 2004, under the administration of Mayor Andy Quinney.
By 1950, the
Eastern Star
Masonic Hall, located at 131 Rommel Avenue, was listed in R.L. Polk's Savannah City Directory.
