Neighborhoods
Minneapolitans have a unique and powerful influence in neighborhood government. Neighborhoods coordinate activities
under the Neighborhood Revitalization Program (NRP), created in the
1990s by the city and state with an appropriation of $400 million over a period of twenty years. Minneapolis is
divided into communities, each containing neighborhoods. In some cases two or more neighborhoods act together under
one organization. Some areas are commonly known by nicknames of business associations. Profiles of neighborhood groups can
be found on the City of Minneapolis
website. The following list has links to neighborhood groups. If we are missing a link, please email it to us at:
admin@preserveminneapolis.org.
- Armatage
- Audubon Park
- Bancroft
- Beltrami
- Bottineau
- Bryant
- Bryn Mawr
- CARAG (Calhoun Area Residents Action Group)
- Cedar-Isles-Dean (CIDNA)
- Central (CANDO)
- Cleveland
- Columbia Park
- Como
- Cooper, Hiawatha, Howe, and Longfellow
- Corcoran
- Diamond Lake, Hale, and Page
- Downtown East and Downtown West
- East Calhoun
- East Harriet
- East Isles
- East Phillips-EPIC
- Elliot Park
- Ericsson and Standish
- Field, Northrop, and Regina
- Folwell
- Fulton
- Harrison
- Holland
- Jordan
- Keewaydin, Morris Park, Northrop, and Wenonah (Nokomis East)
- Kenny
- Kenwood
- Kingfield
- Lind-Bohanon
- Linden Hills
- Loring Park
- Lowry Hill
- Lowry Hill East (The Wedge)
- Lyndale
- Lynnhurst
- Marcy-Holmes
- Marshall Terrace
- McKinley
- Midtown Phillips
- Near North and Willard Hay
- North Loop
- Powderhorn Park
- Prospect Park
- St. Anthony East
- St. Anthony West
- Seward
- Sheridan
- Shingle Creek
- Stevens Square and Loring Heights
- Tangletown
- Ventura Village
- Victory
- Waite Park
- Webber-Camden
- West Calhoun
- Whittier
- Windom
- Windom Park
