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Adopted
HUMBOLDT
NEIGHBORHOOD PLAN
October, 1993
Bureau of Planning
PonJand, Oregon
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Adopted
HUMBOLDT
NEIGHBORHOOD
PLAN
Adopted on July 28, 1993
by Port1and City Council
Ordinance No. 166786
Readopted on September 30, 1993
Ordinance No. 167054
Action Charts adopted by
Resolution No. 35169
October, 1993
City of Portland
Bureau of Planning
To help ensure equal access to infonnation, the City of
Portland Bureau of Planning offers the following services
to disabled citizens:
• Interpreter (two working days notice required);
• Accessible meeting places;
• Audio Loop equipped hearing rooms in City Hall and
the Portland Building; and
• Planning documents printed in large type sizes for the
visually-impaired (two working days notice required).
Printed on Recycled Paper
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PORTLAND CITY COUNCIL
Vera Katz, Mayor
Earl Blumenauer, Commissioner of Public Works
Charlie Hales, Commissioner of Public Safety
Gretchen Kafoury, Commissioner of Public Utilities
Mike Lindberg, Commissioner of Public Affairs
PORTLAND CITY PLANNING COMMISSION
W. Richard Cooley, President
Stan Amy, Vice President (Resigned December 1992)
Jean DeMaster
Bruce Fong
Joan Brown-Kline
Margaret Kirkpatrick
Richard Michaelson
Vivian Parker (Resigned June 1993)
Paul Schuback (Appointed January 1993)
Doug Van Dyk
PORTLAND BUREAU OF PLANNING
Charlie Hales, Commissioner of Public Safety
Roben E. Stacey, Jr., AICP, Planning Director
Michael S. Hamson, AICP, Community Planning Manager
PROJECT STAFF
Kim Moreland, City Planner
Mike Hayakawa, AICP, City-Community Liaison
Jean Hester, City Planner
Susan Gregory, Word Processing Operator
Humboldt Neighborhood Association
Planning Committee
Helen Ellison
Jim Douglas
Bob Huggins
Lillie Calvert
Steve Cackley
Roy Fox
Sylvester Keels
Louis Evans
Isadore Maney
Albina Community Plan Technical Advisory Committee
Colleen Acres, PhD., AICP, Chair, Portland Bureau of Planning
Jack Bierwith, Superintendent, Portland School Distret I
Katie Bretsch, Portland Bureau of Environmental Services
Carol-Linda Casson, Portland Development Commission
Steve Dotterrer, Portland Office of Transportation
Marcia Douglas, Portland City-School Liaison
Terry Duffy, Multnomah County
Steve Gerber, Ponland, Bureau of Planning
Jeanne Harrison, Ponland Bureau of Planning
Mary Holley, Housing Authority of Portland
George Hudson, Ponland Bureau of Parks
Henry Markus, Metropolitan Service District
Martha McLennan, Portland Bureau of Community Development
Norm Monroe, Multnomah County
Chief Charles Moose, Portland Bureau of Police
Ross Robens, Tri-Met
David Sweet, Portland Bureau of Buildings
Doug Warren, Ponland Bureau of Planning
Trudi Tolliver, Tri-Met
Funding for the Bureau of Planning's participation in the development of this plan was
provided as a part of the Albina Community Plan project. The Albina Community Plan
was made possible with financial suppon of Emanuel Hospital (Health Link Systems Inc.),
Kaiser Permanente, Pacific Power and Light, Portland Bureau of Community Development
(Federal Community Block Grant Funds), Ponland Development Commission
(Convention Center Renewal Program), Portland Department of Transportation (Regional
Rail Program), Ponland Bureau of Environmental Services and the City of Portland's
General Fund.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Introduction
A Vision of the Humboldt Neighborhood
Policies, Objectives & Implementation Actions for Humboldt
2
3
Policy 1:
Policy 2:
Policy 3:
Policy 4:
Policy 5:
Policy 6:
Policy 7:
Policy 8:
Neighborhood Livability
Open Space, Parks and Community Facilities
Housing
Public Safety
Urban Design and Historic Preservation
Transportation
Neighborhood Image
Land Use
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
18
Action Chan Index 19
Part or the Piedmont Historic Design Zone is within the
boundaries of the Humboldt neighborhood.
PORTSMOUTH
_ Albina Community Plan Area
(-f Albina Community Plan Neighborhooda
PIEDMONT
EAST
COLUMBIA
..;
t
~ WOODLAWN
~ ~
SABIN
§
SULLIVAN'S
GULCH
BEAUMONT·
WILSHIRE
GRANT PARK
...
North
Scale: 1" = 4000'
Humboldt Neighborhood
INTRODUCTION
Relationship of the Humboldt Neighborhood Plan to the Albina Community
Plan
The Humboldt Neighborhood Plan was developed as a part of the Albina Community Plan.
The Albina Community Plan, and the neighborhood plans developed with it, were adopted
as part of Portland's Comprehensive Plan. The Albina Community Plan creates a
framework for the entire nineteen square-mile study area. This framework establishes land
use designations, programs, policies, and regulations and identifies actions which are
applicable to the entire study area or are needed to benefit the entire Albina community.
Specific policies, projects, programs, and regulatory provisions are contained in the
Humboldt Neighborhood Plan which are specific to Humboldt. The Humboldt
Neighborhood Plan also reinforces parts of the district plan as they apply to Humboldt. In
many cases, the Humboldt Neighborhood Plan's content is more specific than plan
elements of the Albina Community Plan.
Relationship of the Humboldt Neighborhood Plan to the Portland
Comprehensive Plan
The Humboldt Neighborhood Plan was adopted by the City of Portland as part of
Portland's Comprehensive Plan. Portland's Comprehensive Plan was initially
acknowledged in 1981 by the Oregon Land Conservation and Development Commission as
being in compliance with the state-wide goals for land use planning. Status as a part of the
Comprehensive Plan assures that the goal, policies, and objectives of the Humboldt
Neighborhood Plan will be carefully weighed as part of future consideration of changes in
land use designation within the Humboldt Neighborhood.
While the policy elements of this Plan are a part ofthe Comprehensive Plan, the Plan may
also contain provisions that are not part of the Comprehensive Plan. Some aspects of the
Plan are intended to guide the Humboldt Neighborhood Association in accomplishing its
goals.
Another aspect of the Plan that is not part of the Comprehensive Plan are the action charts
associated with each policy. The action charts consist of lists of coordinated ideas for
capital projects and ongoing programs that were adopted by resolution rather than through
an ordinance. We refer to these as leadership items because accomplishment of these
provisions is dependent on leaders in the Humboldt Neighborhood and the Albina
community following through on these actions for implementation.
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How the Humboldt Neighborhood Plan is Structured
The Humboldt Neighborhood Plan consists of several parts. The Vision Statement and the
Comprehensive Plan Policies and Objectives were adopted on July 28, 1993 by Ordinance
166786 and readopted on September 30,1993 by Ordinance 167054. The Plan's action
charts were adopted by Resolution 167054 on July 28, 1993.
The Vision Statement guides the adoption and future implementation of the Plan. It
illustrates where the Plan is leading and provides a standard against which the Plan's
success may be measured. Following the Vision Statement is the Plan Goal. This Goal
ties the Humboldt Neighborhood Plan to the Albina Corumunity Plan and Portland's
adopted Comprehensive Plan. It makes the Plan and its policies part of the Comprehensive
Plan. The Vision and the Goal set the stage for the body of the Plan.
The Plan is built around eight policies for the Humboldt Neighborhood. The policies
include objectives which provide explicit target accomplishments for the corumunity.
The Action Charts illustrate ideas for implementing the Humboldt Neighborhood Plan
policies. Actions are assigned a time frame for action (immediate, shon, or long-range),
and an implementing leader is identified.
A VISION OF THE HUMBOLDT NEIGHBORHOOD
Humboldt· proud of its past, energetic in its present, and confident of its future.
Humboldt is a thriving neighborhood of homes, businesses and academic institutions.
People demonstrate their pride and commitment to the neighborhood in all they do. Homes
and businesses are well-maintained, streets are safe and clean, educational institutions are
the centerpieces of academic and cultural activity, and a wide variety of services needed by
the community are available. The people of Humboldt, working together, ensure that theirs
is a neighborhood people proudly call home.
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Policies, Objectives
and Implementation Actions for Humboldt
The following statement is included in the Albina Community Plan. Inclusion of this
statement as an Albina Community Plan policy will also include. by reference, this policy
into Portland's Comprehensive Plan. Such inclusion will make the Humboldt
Neighborhood Plan a part of Portland's Comprehensive Plan. Future land use changes in
the Albina Community Plan area will be required to conform with the Albina Community
Plan and applicable neighborhood plan as well as the city-wide Comprehensive Plan.
Comprehensive Plan Policies 2.25 and 3.38
2.25 Albina Community Plan
Promote economic vitality, historic character and livability of inner north
and inner northeast Portland by including the Albina Community Plan as
part of this Comprehensive Plan.
3.8 Albina Community Plan Neighborhoods
Include as part of the Comprehensive Plan neighborhood plans developed
as part of the Albina Community Plan. Neighborhood plans developed as
part of the Albina Community Plan are those for Arbor Lodge, Boise,
Concordia, Eliot, Humboldt, Irvington, Kenton, King, Piedmont, Sabin,
and Woodlawn.
Objectives
E. Showcase the Humboldt Neighborhood as a historic and educational
center. Maintain ties between Humboldt's present and past through
preservation of historic development patterns and structures. Promote a
neighborhood that is known for housing choice, livability and public
safety through the implementation of the Humboldt Neighborhood Plan.
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Policy 1: Neighborhood Livability
Improve neighborhood livability and quality of life by promoting a strong
sense of community and ensuring the safety and well-being of the people
and businesses of Humboldt.
Objectives
I . Achieve a high level of zoning and housing code enforcement and nuisance
abatement in Humboldt.
2. Maintain the culturaI. racial and socio-economic diversity of the neighborhood.
Support the cultural diversity of businesses on Killingsworth Street.
3. Increase the level and quality of government services.
4. Increase participation and involvement in neighborhood activities. Improve
communication within the neighborhood to increase the flow of information.
5. Ensure that neighborhood activities and government projects are for the benefit
of present and future residents. business and propeny owners of Humboldt.
Oppose activities which will promote displacement in the neighborhood.
6. Establish open communication between the Humboldt Neighborhood
Association and landlords owning properties in the Humboldt Neighborhood.
7. Promote positive communication between the Humboldt Neighborhood
Association and the administrations of schools which are located in the
Humboldt Neighborhood.
8. Protect scenic views in the Humboldt Neighborhood.
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Action Chart: Neighborhood Livability
# ActIOns Time
Adopted Next 6to
With On- S 20 Implementors
Plan Goin2 Yrs Yrs IAdvocales
PROJELTS
NL Establish a fund to pay for the maintenance of private X BOil
1 property in the neighborhood. Fund through the exaction of
fmes on violators of city code.
NL Establish an ombudsman program for neighborhood issues. X HNA, 11011
2 Discuss the provision of public services with government
representatives including: garbage pick.up. street cleaning.
abandoned vehicles, land use, overgrown vegetation,
cleaning of stonn drains. street lighting. Identify specific
areas where services are deficient.
NL Establish a neighborhood association committee to address X HNA, BOil
3 nuisances within the neighborhood. Assist the City of
Portland to improve the efficiency of the code enforcement
process through improved neighborhood participation,
reporting, and fonow~through in nuisance situations. Work
with absentee landlords to ensure maintenance.
NL Establish a neighborhood association committee to promote X HNA, PPS,
4 positive communication between the Humboldt BOil, NE
Neighborhood Association and the administration of Coalition
neighborhood schools. Discuss issues which are of muwa!
interest including the following: neighborhood support of
school programs, establishment of classes on neighborhood
history and pride. status of portable classrooms and the
I POssibilitv of increasine. landscaDine. at Humboldt School.
NL Establish a neighborhood association commiltee to develop X HNA
5 positive communication with landlords, the business
community and new residents in the H\DTlboldt
Neighborhood.
NL Encourage maintenance of structures and property in IX HNA, PVT
6 commercial areas. Establish a neighborhood committee to
work with VTooertv owners on maintenance.
NL Develop Humboldt Neighborhood gateways through Ibe X HNA, PDOT
7 construction of signs, pillars, or archways.
NL Create an open-air market where products of the community X HNA
8 can be sold.
NL Develop a program to enhance involvement in neighborhood X HNA
9 projects. Include the development of carpooling to provide
transportation to neighborhood events. publication of
articles about the neighborhood in local newspapers and
dcvclooment of a newsletter.
Note: Action Charts werc approved by Portland City Council by resolution. They are a starting place. Actions
with an identified implementor were adopted with the understanding that some will need to be adjusted and others
rcplaced with more feasible proposals. Identification of an implementor for an action is an expression of intcrest
and support with the understanding that circumstances will affect the implementation leader's ability to take
action. Actions with a listed advocate rather than an implementor are included in recognition of the importance of
continued discussion of thesc issues. Such actions will become pan of this plan only when an implemcntor has
agreed to support them.
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Policy 2: Open Space, Parks and Community Facilities
Work towards the establishment of parks and open space in Humboldt
which meet the high standards of the city-wide parks and recreation
system. Promote and support all community facilities within Humboldt.
Objectives
1. Develop new parks to suppon the recreational needs of the Humboldt
Neighborhood.
2. Enhance pedestrian routes in the neighborhood.
3. Promote well-maintained landscaping and trees in open areas, including school
properties and public rights-of-way.
4. Promote the use of community facilities for multiple purposes. Support the
maintenance of existing community facilities in Humboldt.
Action Chart: Open Space, Parks and Community Facilities
# ActIOns Time
Adopted Next 6to
With On- S 20 Implementors!
Plan Goin!! Vrs Vrs Advocates
PROJECTs
OS Create a community park committee. Consider the X UNA, PARKS
1 establishment of temporary miniparks on vacant sites,
community gardens, lcnnis courts and a new public park.
Consider the southwest comer of N Alberta Street and N
Vancouver Avenue and the south side of N Alberta Street
ncar Jefferson Hi~h School.
OS Establish a neighborhood association committee to X UNA
2 commence a comprehensive beautification project.
OS Remove paving at Humboldt School and replace with X UNA, PPS
3 landscaping.
OS Establish a volunteer neighborhood committee for the X UNA
4 maintenance of street trees.
OS IdenLify specific areas in Walnut Park to plant walnut trees. X UNA,
5 PARKS FOT
OS Provide strcct trees on public property and in the public X PARKS, FOT
6 right-or-way. Ensure the installation or trees which are
lar~c enou~h to withstand vandalism.
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The Portl3nd Communily College Campus is an important
cemer for activities in Humboldl and along with Jefferson
High School is part of an area zoned Institutional
Residenlial.
-7-
Policy 3: Housing
Preserve and enhance the quality and quantity of existing housing while
promoting affordability and choice.
Objectives
1. Reduce real estate speculation in the neighborhood.
2. Encourage quality rehabilitation of abandoned, dilapidated and deteriorating
structures. Promote rehabilitation assistance for residences.
3. Increase owner-occupancy while ensuring housing choice.
4. Maintain historic structures.
5. Protect the integrity of residential areas.
6. Create an environment to encourage limited-equity housing corporations.
Action Chart: Housing
# Actions Time
Adopted Next 6to
With On- S 20 Implementors
Plan Goinl! Yrs Yrs /Advocales
PROGRAMS
HI Hold landlord Iraining programs in Humboldt X PPII
H2 Establish working relationship between neighborhood X NECDC,
association and local nonprofit housing organizations to UNA, HOF
increase housin2 construction oooortunities.
Note: Action Charts were approved by Portland City Council by resolution. They are a starting place. Actions
with an identified implementor were adopted with the understanding that some will need to be adjusted and others
replaced with more feasible proposals. Identification of an implementor for an action is an expression of interest
and support with the understanding that circumstances will affect the implementation leader's ability to take
action. Actions with a listed advocate rather than an implementor are included in recognition of the importance or
continued discussion of these issues. Such actions will become part of this plan only when an implementor has
agreed to support them.
-8-
This House uses modular construction to achieve
compatable and affordable housing in the Piedmont
Historic Design Zone.
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Policy 4: Public Safety
Enhance the safety and security of those who live and work and visit in the
Humboldt Neighborhood.
Objectives
1. Ensure a high level of fIre protection.
2. Stop infIltration of drugs into the neighborhood. Eliminate drug houses and
drug trafficking.
3. Eliminate gang activity.
4. Promote open communication between neighborhood residents, property and
business owners, the Bureau of Police, and other government entities.
Action Chart: Public Safety
# ActIOns Time
Adopted Next 6 to
With On- S 20 Implementors
Plan Goin2 Yrs Yrs IAdvocates
PROJEl.TS
PS Improve street lighting. Identify specific locations where X HNA,POOT,
1 street lights are needed. PPB
PRUuRAMs
PS Improve comnnmication between police and the residents of jX PPB,HNA
2 Humboldt.
PS Implement community policing and the accompanying IX PPB, HAP
3 strategies of community interaction. Hold workshops in
the nei.hborhood on communitv nolicin•.
PS Hold workshops on fire prevention and household safety in X PFB, HNA, ONA
4 the neighborhood.
PS Establish police bike or foot patrols along the X PPB
5 Killingsworth Street commercial district
Note: Action Charls were approved by Portland City Council by resolution. They arc a starting place. Actions
with an identificd implcmcntor wcre adoptcd with the undcrstanding that some will need to be adjusted and alhers
replaced with more feasible proposals. Identification of an implementor for an action is an expression of imcrcst
and support with the understanding that circumstances will affect !.he implementation Icader's abiliLy to take
action. Actions with a listed advocate ralher than an implementor are included in recognition of Ihe imJX>rtance of
continued discussion of these issues. Such actions will become part of this plan only when an implementor has
agreed to support them,
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· \
Proposed Design For The North Precinct Community
Police Facility at MLK and Killingswonh. Drawing by
Jim Longstreth for POCo
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Policy 5: Urban Design and Historic Preservation
Maintain a link between Humboldt's historic past and the present through
the preservation of its historic development patterns and structures and
through the promotion of architectural compatibility and excellence.
Objectives
1. Establish guidelines of design acceptability for new construction and major
remodels within historic districts.
2. Enhance the neighborhood through the establishment of community art, open
space and greenery.
3. Preserve the historic ensembles of commercial structures along Killingsworth
Street.
4. Require new buildings to respect and respond to the special architectural
qualities of the Humboldt Neighborhood and the City of Ponland.
Action Chart: Urban Design and Historic Preservation
# ActIOns Time
Adopted Next 6 to
With On- S 20 Implementors
Plan Goin!! Yrs Yrs IAdvocates
PRUlJRAMS
UD Develop communication with surrounding neighborhood X HNA,BNA,
I associations to locate ornamental streetlight standards in KNA,PNA
the Piedmont Subdivision.
RJ<;lJ ULATIUNIS
UD Require public art as a condition of approval of land use X BOP
2 actions.
UD Establish historic district and design guidelines to X BOP
3 Ipreserve historic structures.
Note: Action Charts were approved by Portland City Council by resolution. They arc a starting place. Actions
with an identified implementor were adopted with the understanding that some will need to be adjusted and others
replaced with more feasible proposals. Identification of an implementor for an action is an expression of interest
and support with the understanding that circumstances will affect the implementation leader's ability to take
action. Actions with a listed advocate rather than an implementor are included in recognition of the importance of
continued discussion of these issues. Such actions will beccme part of this plan only when an implementor ha,>
agreed to support them.
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Trolley Car al Killingsworth and Albina in lhe 1920's.
(OHS)
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Policy 6: Transportation
Promote the efficient use of the transportation system while reducing traffic
and environmental impacts upon the residential areas of the neighborhood.
Objectives
1. Maintain accessibility from the Humboldt Neighborhood to 1-5 freeway.
2. Improve the flow of traffic through the Humboldt Neighborhood.
3. Reduce commuter and truck traffic on neighborhood streets.
4. Enhance the safety of pedestrians and bicyclists.
5. Maintain a high level of transit service in the Humboldt Neighborhood.
6. Maintain accessibility from the Humboldt Neighborhood to community facilities
and major employment centers.
Action Chart: Transportation
# Actions Time
Adopted Next 6 to
With On- S 20 Implementors
Plan Goin~ Yr. Yr. IAdvocates
PRuJEL:T:s
Tl Synchronize traffic signals in order to improve flow of X PDOT
traffic.
T2 Establish left Illm signals at the intersection of NE King X PDOT
Boulevard and NE KilIinl!Sworth Street
T3 Straighten out right-of-way at the intersection of N X PDOT
Albina Avenue and N Skidmore Street
T4 Identify specific locations in the neighborhoods where X HNA
safety problems exist for pedestrians and bicyclists.
Establish a neighborhood committee to work with the
Portland Office of Transportation to address the
oroblems.
Note: Action Charts were approved by Portland City Council by resolution. They are a starting place. Actions
with an identified implementor were adopted with the understanding that some will need to be adjusted and others
replaced with more feasible proposals. Identification of an implementor for an action is an expression of interest
and support with the understanding that circumstances will affect the implementation leader's ability to take
action. Actions with a listed advocate rather than an implementor are included in recognition of the importance of
continued discussion of these issues. Such actions will become part of this plan only when an implementor has
agreed to support them.
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Humboldt and Albina were well served by a trolley
system in the early part of the century. (OHS)
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Policy 7: Neighborhood Image
Promote a positive neighborhood image through regular participation and
communication with the news media and government officials.
Objectives
1. Establish a reputation and image of Humboldt as a neighborhood of affordable,
close-in and safe residences.
2. Establish open and ongoing communication witb elected officials at the local,
state and federal levels.
3. Take a proactive approach to media exposure for tbe Humboldt Neighborhood.
4. Strengtben tbe Killingsworth Street commercial corridor. Enhance the district
to promote a positive business image.
Policy 7: Neighborhood Image
# ActIOns Time
Adopted Next 6 to
With On- S 20 Implementors
Plan Goin!! Yrs Yrs IAdvocates
PROJ-"LTS
NT Develop a media packet or guide for the purpose of X HNA.ONA
t publicizing neighbOIhood projects and programs.
Provide this information to realtors, prospective
residents and business owners.
NT Coordinate with area neighborhoods on the development X HNA,PNA,
2 of infonnational brochures on topics of common interest KNA,BNA
such as the Piedmont Historic DistriCL
PRe ,MS
NT Conduct regular meetings with representatives of the X HNA
3 news media in the neighborhood for the purpose of
publicizing positive community projects. Invite the
ncws media to oroduce nieees on nei!!hborhood oroiects.
NT Invite elected officials to the neighborhood for the X HNA
4 I Puroose of learning about pOsitive community nroiects.
Nl Establish a program that will promote Killingsworth X NEBA,HNA
5 Street as a retail center e.l!. Main Slreet Prol!ram.
Note: Action Charts werc approved by Portland City Council by resolution. They are a starting place. Actions
wiLh an identified implementor were adopted with the understanding that some will need to be adjusted and others
replaced with more feasible proposals. Identification of an implementor for an action is an cxpression of interest
and suppon with the understanding that circumstances will affect thc implementation leader's ability to take
action. Actions with a listed advocatc rather than an implementor are included in recognition of the imponance of
continued discussion of these issues. Such actions win become part of this plan only when an implementor has
agrced to support them.
-16-
....
Many homes that were built in Humboldt as part of the
original Piedmont subdivision arc being rehabilitated.
The Albina Community PIan Design Guidelines address
the preservation of the unique charateristics of their
design and siting.
-17-
Policy 8: Land Use
Promote land use compatibility and efficiency in the Humboldt
Neighborhood through strong citizen involvement.
Objectives
1. Provide opportunities for the development of neighborhood commercial nodes.
Promote businesses which provide goods and services to the neighborhood.
2. Promote the productive use of vacant land.
3. Increase neighborhood participation in the land use process through improved
notice on land use applications.
4. Recognize the role of institutions within the Humboldt Neighborhood. Provide
opportunities for institutional expansion while ensuring protection of existing
and future residential development.
Action Chart: Land Use
# Actions Time
Adopted Next 6 to
With On- S 20 Implementors
Plan Goin!! Yrs Yrs IAdvocates
PRUGRAMS
LV Allow for diverse and varied use of vacant property. X BOP
1
LV Consider establishment of community gardens or IX HNA
2 olavl!rounds with oortable eauioment on vacant land.
-18-
ACTION CHART INDEX
The private organizations and public agencies identified below are referred to as
implementers and advocates for the strategies listed in this plan's action charts. Successful
implementation creates working and workable partnerships. Each participant offers a
unique set of resources. Revitalization of the district and the Humboldt Neighborhood
cannot be effective without individual and combined efforts. This is but a partial list of the
community's potential resources:
BES
BOB
BOP
FOT
HNA
HOF
MC
NEBA
NECDC
ONA
PARKS
POOT
PFB
PPB
PPS
PVf
Bureau of Environmental SelVices
Bureau of Buildings
Bureau of Planning
Friends of Trees
Humboldt Neighborhood Association
Housing Our Families
Mulmomah County
North/Northeast Business Association
Nonheast Community Development Corporation
Office of Neighborhood Associations
Bureau of Parks and Recreation
Portland Office of Transportation
Portland Fire Bureau
Portland Police Bureau
Portland Public Schools
Private sector (including businesses and property owners)
New retail businesses and resluarants are springing up
along Killingsworth Avenue.
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