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APNBA
Alliance of Portland Neighborhood Business Associations


Events   Grants   Calendar   Resources   Business Voice  
Members
42nd Avenue
82nd Avenue of Roses
Belmont Area
Central Eastside Industrial
Columbia Corridor
Division/Clinton
East Burnside
Foster Area
Gateway Area
Goose Hollow
Greater Brooklyn
Hawthorne Boulevard
Hillsdale Business & Professional
Historic Mississippi
Hollywood Boosters
Kenton
Interstate Avenue
Lloyd District Community Assn
Midway
Montavilla/East Tabor
Multnomah Village
Nob Hill
North Portland
North-Northeast
Northeast Broadway
NW Industrial Neighborhood
Old Town Chinatown
Parkrose
Pearl District
Portland International District
St. John's Business Boosters
Sellwood-Westmoreland
South Portland
Swan Island
Woodstock Community

This website is maintained by
Jean Baker
info@apnba.com


Alliance of Portland Neighborhood Business Associations
107 SE Washington, #244
Portland, OR 97214
Phone 503-477-9648
Fax 503-477-9641
 

Vitality Grant Available
Vitality Grant requests are due October 1st. They must be brought to the office at 107 SE Washington #244 or postmarked by that date. Late requests will be returned unopened.

The APNBA is an allliance of the 35+ business district associations (BDAs) in Portland, Oregon. BDA members are the merchants, property owners, and employees in the commercial districts surrounding the downtown. BDAs support and promote their commercial area.

APNBA's services include information, education, training, technical assistance, networking, grant opportunities, and general administrative support to BDA leadership and through them, to the neighborhood businesses that the BDAs support. The APNBA contiues to advocate for the BDAs and provide contact information on BDA leadership and needs to the City of Portland through various means.

Goals of the APNBA's programs and services include:
  • Enhancing business district operational capabilities;
  • Facilitating the creation of new business district associations;
  • Increasing business association membership and member involvement;
  • Stimulating more passionate, committed, and knowledgeable business association leasership;
  • Expanding the capacity of the business districts to provide membership benefits and conduct membership recruitment and retention efforts;
  • Developing communication vehicles between business associations for receiving and sharing information;
  • Providing a communication link between and strengthening the interaction between the business district associations and the City of Portland.
Portland's strong, active business district associations are the glue that holds neighborhoods together, giving them the distinctive identities that characterize Portland. Many of them serve the functions of a small town, offering the services and providing space for public interaction and community celebration. The well-organized business district association can be the business voice of this "micro-village" to the surrounding municipalities.


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