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• 61. [Article] Portland : King neighborhood plan

  30 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. Includes maps and figures. Adopted July 28, 1993; readopted September 30, 1993. Published October, 1993. Captured October 10, 2007.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Portland : King neighborhood plan Author: Portland (Or.), Portland (Or.). Bureau of Planning, King Improvement Association (Portland, Or.), Arnold and Jankans Urban Planner Year: 2007, 1993 30 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. Includes maps and figures. Adopted July 28, 1993; readopted September 30, 1993. Published October, 1993. Captured October 10, 2007. Title: Portland : King neighborhood plan Author: Portland (Or.), Portland (Or.). Bureau of Planning, King Improvement Association (Portland, Or.), Arnold and Jankans Urban Planner Year: 2007, 1993 30 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. Includes maps and figures. Adopted July 28, 1993; readopted September 30, 1993. Published October, 1993. Captured October 10, 2007. Close

• 62. [Article] Portland : Boise neighborhood plan

  38 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. Includes maps and figures. Published October, 1993. Captured October 9, 2007.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Portland : Boise neighborhood plan Author: Portland (Or.), Portland (Or.). Bureau of Planning, Boise Neighborhood Improvement Association (Portland, Or.) Year: 2007, 1993 38 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. Includes maps and figures. Published October, 1993. Captured October 9, 2007. Title: Portland : Boise neighborhood plan Author: Portland (Or.), Portland (Or.). Bureau of Planning, Boise Neighborhood Improvement Association (Portland, Or.) Year: 2007, 1993 38 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. Includes maps and figures. Published October, 1993. Captured October 9, 2007. Close

• 63. [Article] Portland : Arbor Lodge neighborhood plan

  26 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. Includes maps and figures. Adopted July 28, 1993; readopted September 30, 1993. Captured October 10, 2007.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Portland : Arbor Lodge neighborhood plan Author: Portland (Or.), Portland (Or.). Bureau of Planning, Arbor Lodge Neighborhood Plan Committee (Portland, Or.) Year: 2007, 1993 26 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. Includes maps and figures. Adopted July 28, 1993; readopted September 30, 1993. Captured October 10, 2007. Title: Portland : Arbor Lodge neighborhood plan Author: Portland (Or.), Portland (Or.). Bureau of Planning, Arbor Lodge Neighborhood Plan Committee (Portland, Or.) Year: 2007, 1993 26 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. Includes maps and figures. Adopted July 28, 1993; readopted September 30, 1993. Captured October 10, 2007. Close

• 64. [Article] Portland : Concordia neighborhood plan

  61 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. Includes maps and figures. Adopted October, 1993. Captured October 10, 2007.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Portland : Concordia neighborhood plan Author: Portland (Or.), Portland (Or.). Bureau of Planning, Concordia Neighborhood Association (Portland, Or.) Year: 2007, 1993 61 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. Includes maps and figures. Adopted October, 1993. Captured October 10, 2007. Title: Portland : Concordia neighborhood plan Author: Portland (Or.), Portland (Or.). Bureau of Planning, Concordia Neighborhood Association (Portland, Or.) Year: 2007, 1993 61 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. Includes maps and figures. Adopted October, 1993. Captured October 10, 2007. Close

• 65. [Article] Portland : Eliot neighborhood plan

  86 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. Includes maps and figures. Adopted October 1993. Captured October 11, 2007.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Portland : Eliot neighborhood plan Author: Portland (Or.), Portland (Or.). Bureau of Planning, Eliot Neighborhood Association (Portland, Or.) Year: 2007, 1993 86 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. Includes maps and figures. Adopted October 1993. Captured October 11, 2007. Title: Portland : Eliot neighborhood plan Author: Portland (Or.), Portland (Or.). Bureau of Planning, Eliot Neighborhood Association (Portland, Or.) Year: 2007, 1993 86 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. Includes maps and figures. Adopted October 1993. Captured October 11, 2007. Close

• 66. [Article] Halprin Sequence Reimagined

  The Halprin Sequence is a series of underutilized green spaces in the heart of Portland, Oregon. Once a booming attraction, as time has past and the city has grown, the Halprin Sequence has been forgotten ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Halprin Sequence Reimagined Author: Villarroel, Andrea, Miller, Nate, Decker, Kris, Gough, Foster, Robinson, Scott Year: 2016 The Halprin Sequence is a series of underutilized green spaces in the heart of Portland, Oregon. Once a booming attraction, as time has past and the city has grown, the Halprin Sequence has been forgotten amongst the towers. With a rich history in urban development and design, the Halprin Sequence could offer much more to the people of Portland than it is currently. The surrounding street of Fourth Avenue is also underutilized. The street is primarily used by automobiles, and the sidewalks are not pleasant to walk through. For a green space network, the Halprin Sequence is in an ideal location. It is tucked away near university campus while surrounded by workplaces and residential housing. However, a major problem is that the surrounding buildings turn their backs to the Halprin Sequence creating a sense of isolation and disconnectedness. We propose strategic nodes and sites of interest along Fourth Avenue to activate the Sequence, as well as Fourth Avenue. Strategic development could act as a "spline" that connects Portland State University to the Halprin Sequence and adjacent communities. This project was conducted under the supervision of Donald J. Stastny and Edward Starkie. Title: Halprin Sequence Reimagined Author: Villarroel, Andrea, Miller, Nate, Decker, Kris, Gough, Foster, Robinson, Scott Year: 2016 The Halprin Sequence is a series of underutilized green spaces in the heart of Portland, Oregon. Once a booming attraction, as time has past and the city has grown, the Halprin Sequence has been forgotten amongst the towers. With a rich history in urban development and design, the Halprin Sequence could offer much more to the people of Portland than it is currently. The surrounding street of Fourth Avenue is also underutilized. The street is primarily used by automobiles, and the sidewalks are not pleasant to walk through. For a green space network, the Halprin Sequence is in an ideal location. It is tucked away near university campus while surrounded by workplaces and residential housing. However, a major problem is that the surrounding buildings turn their backs to the Halprin Sequence creating a sense of isolation and disconnectedness. We propose strategic nodes and sites of interest along Fourth Avenue to activate the Sequence, as well as Fourth Avenue. Strategic development could act as a "spline" that connects Portland State University to the Halprin Sequence and adjacent communities. This project was conducted under the supervision of Donald J. Stastny and Edward Starkie. Close

• 67. [Article] Not in Cully: Anti-displacement Strategies for the Cully Neighborhood

  This document presents a set of strategies for preventing the displacement of low-income Cully residents as new investment comes in to the neighborhood. It was developed at the request of Living Cully: ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Not in Cully: Anti-displacement Strategies for the Cully Neighborhood Author: Banuelos, Ricardo, Jordan, Brooke, Kennedy, Rebecca, Norby, Danell, Olsen, Erik, Watters, Cary Year: 2013 This document presents a set of strategies for preventing the displacement of low-income Cully residents as new investment comes in to the neighborhood. It was developed at the request of Living Cully: A Cully Ecodistrict, an innovative partnership of three community-serving organizations, Hacienda CDC, the Native American Youth & Family Center (NAYA) and Verde. In 2010, Verde established Living Cully as a strategy to introduce new environmental assets into Portland’s Cully Neighborhood. Living Cully reinterprets the ecodistrict concept as an anti-poverty strategy, as a means to address disparities by concentrating investments at the neighborhood scale. Cully suffers from many disparities: 20 percent of residents live in poverty compared to a regional average of 9.9 percent; 24 percent of residents live within ¼ mile of a park (regional average: 49 percent); only 34 percent of Cully streets have sidewalks. Together, Living Cully partners create economic, environmental and social benefits for Cully residents, particularly low-income and people of color residents through job training, job opportunities, business contracting opportunities, youth education and community building. Cully was annexed into the City of Portland, Oregon in 1985. Since then, investment in Cully’s parks, sidewalks, roads, other infrastructure, family-oriented businesses and other amenities has lagged behind the rest of the City, keeping the cost of housing down. Over the last 30 years working families from a variety of cultures have moved to Cully, attracted by affordable housing and proximity to the jobs and services of downtown Portland. Additionally, the efforts of local nonprofits to develop affordable rental units and to provide services to recent immigrant populations have made this neighborhood the most diverse in the State of Oregon. Cully’s housing affordability, proximity to downtown, rich cultural assets and economic diversity make it a desirable place to live. Research conducted for this report as well as findings presented in September 2012 at the Bureau of Planning and Sustainability find that Cully is in an early stage of gentrification. This means that property remains relatively affordable and land is still available for development. However, a flurry of private development is happening in nearby neighborhoods, and increased investment is flowing into Cully. The experience of other Portland neighborhoods as well as communities from across the United States indicate that gentrification often leads to displacement of existing community members, especially low-income and people of color residents. The report is designed to be used by the Living Cully partners, Cully residents, public sector and private sector entities. As the community works to improve the neighborhood and raise the collective quality of life, there is a risk that some residents may not be able to stay. The recommendations of this report are designed to guide investment to bring needed assets to the community and prevent displacement of low income people from the neighborhood. Title: Not in Cully: Anti-displacement Strategies for the Cully Neighborhood Author: Banuelos, Ricardo, Jordan, Brooke, Kennedy, Rebecca, Norby, Danell, Olsen, Erik, Watters, Cary Year: 2013 This document presents a set of strategies for preventing the displacement of low-income Cully residents as new investment comes in to the neighborhood. It was developed at the request of Living Cully: A Cully Ecodistrict, an innovative partnership of three community-serving organizations, Hacienda CDC, the Native American Youth & Family Center (NAYA) and Verde. In 2010, Verde established Living Cully as a strategy to introduce new environmental assets into Portland’s Cully Neighborhood. Living Cully reinterprets the ecodistrict concept as an anti-poverty strategy, as a means to address disparities by concentrating investments at the neighborhood scale. Cully suffers from many disparities: 20 percent of residents live in poverty compared to a regional average of 9.9 percent; 24 percent of residents live within ¼ mile of a park (regional average: 49 percent); only 34 percent of Cully streets have sidewalks. Together, Living Cully partners create economic, environmental and social benefits for Cully residents, particularly low-income and people of color residents through job training, job opportunities, business contracting opportunities, youth education and community building. Cully was annexed into the City of Portland, Oregon in 1985. Since then, investment in Cully’s parks, sidewalks, roads, other infrastructure, family-oriented businesses and other amenities has lagged behind the rest of the City, keeping the cost of housing down. Over the last 30 years working families from a variety of cultures have moved to Cully, attracted by affordable housing and proximity to the jobs and services of downtown Portland. Additionally, the efforts of local nonprofits to develop affordable rental units and to provide services to recent immigrant populations have made this neighborhood the most diverse in the State of Oregon. Cully’s housing affordability, proximity to downtown, rich cultural assets and economic diversity make it a desirable place to live. Research conducted for this report as well as findings presented in September 2012 at the Bureau of Planning and Sustainability find that Cully is in an early stage of gentrification. This means that property remains relatively affordable and land is still available for development. However, a flurry of private development is happening in nearby neighborhoods, and increased investment is flowing into Cully. The experience of other Portland neighborhoods as well as communities from across the United States indicate that gentrification often leads to displacement of existing community members, especially low-income and people of color residents. The report is designed to be used by the Living Cully partners, Cully residents, public sector and private sector entities. As the community works to improve the neighborhood and raise the collective quality of life, there is a risk that some residents may not be able to stay. The recommendations of this report are designed to guide investment to bring needed assets to the community and prevent displacement of low income people from the neighborhood. Close