West Portland Crossroads Community Forum
Monday, March 15, 2010, 7 pm
Multnomah Center Auditorium 7688 SW Capitol Highway Portland

West Portland Crossroads What is it? Where is it? West Portland Crossroads is located at the intersection of Barbur Blvd., Capitol Highway and I-5 in Southwest Portland. The area’s growth is significantly influenced by the easy access to the freeways as well as frequent transit service between the Portland City Center and southwest suburbs along Barbur Blvd.
Compiled from development review and other notices. Posted March 10, 2010.
Portland Bureau of Transportation is hosting an public open house for the Southwest Sidewalk Infill Project.
SW Open House
Tuesday, October 13th
.Drop in between 6 & 8 PM
Capitol Hill Elementary School Cafeteria 8401 SW 17th Ave
TriMet Transit service: Busline #39, 43, 65
Background information for Lewis & Clark Conditional Use Master Plan - CASE FILE: LU 08-180498 CUMS PC # 07-113603
This page is for individuals to post comments about the proposed Lewis & Clark development of a block of apartments for 150-200 students on Maplecrest in Southwest Portland. In order to post a comment, you must first log in as a registered user. You can register at this link... swni.org/user/register
This page is for individuals to post comments about the proposed Lewis & Clark development of a block of apartments for 150-200 students on Maplecrest. Please be courteous and respectful. You may certainly debate the topic, pro and con, but do not insult or attack any individual or your login will be revoked.

Southwest Neighborhoods, Inc. (SWNI) Land Use Committee is pleased to host a land slide forum from 7 to 9 pm on Tuesday, September 29. The forum will be in the Multnomah Center, auditorium, 7688 SW Capitol Hwy.
Environmental Services Worked with the community to develop a management plan for the Fanno Creek and Tryon Creek watersheds. The plan recommended project sites to improve water quality, address public interests, enhance fish and wildlife habitat, improve infrastructure, and restore watershed functions. The Multnomah Village Raindrop Walk green street is a showcase for green street improvements.
Land Use Committee Meeting
Land Use Committee Meeting
Trees are good. They provide shade and oxygen and wildlife habitat. They remove carbon dioxide from the air. They buffer us from wind and noise. They improve our watersheds by capturing water on leaves and drawing water into roots. And they are beautiful. Trees are in trouble in Portland.
Due to weather this meeting was held on Monday, January 7th
If you were not able to attend, click the PowerPoint presentation attached below