The Neighborhood Revitalization Program offers funds for special projects and events initiated by neighborhood organizations that create opportunities for neighborhood connections.

Learn more about the Neighborhood Revitalization Program and the types of projects and events that are available for funding.

Neighborhoods that are looking to become organized and those that are already organized are required to complete the annual neighborhood registration form to access funds provided through the Neighborhood Revitalization Program.

This registration serves as a way for neighborhoods to confirm they are organized, active, and interested in participating in the funding program. It also ensures city staff have accurate and up-to-date contact information for each organized neighborhood.

Many of the city neighborhoods are organized, and you can contact them to get additional information and find out how you can get involved. Contact information for organized neighborhoods can be found in the neighborhood organization contact information tab on this page.

Organizing a new neighborhood

Organizing a new neighborhood or reviving an organization may feel daunting. We are here to help! The city can provide you with additional information, resources and a step-by-step process to forming a neighborhood organization.

If you have questions about neighborhood organizations or how to organize a new one, contact the neighborhood liaison at neighborhood@stlouisparkmn.gov.

City staff is available to support neighborhood events as much as possible, including supplying garbage, recycling or organics bins; providing fire permits after a completed application is received; attendance from police or fire department staff; and supplying portable restrooms.

In general, event planners should contact the department related to their request. If contact information is needed, email neighborhood@stlouisparkmn.gov. 

Note: Neighborhood event planners are responsible for all aspects of event planning. City staff can support events with services, but they can’t plan or host an event for your neighborhood.

City meeting spaces 

In recognition of the role organized neighborhood organizations play in community and civic life, they have access to free room reservations at some city facilities.

• Rec Center: Organized neighborhood groups receive one free meeting per month at the Rec Center. The Rec Center is best equipped to host meetings on evenings and weekends, and to offer audiovisual availability.

• City Hall: Organized neighborhood groups also receive one free meeting per year at City Hall, in the community room on the first floor. Reservations can be requested for meetings to be held Mondays – Thursdays, 5 – 9:30 p.m. Reservations will be granted based on availability. Due to city staffing capacity, daytime, weekend or city holiday reservations are not available and audiovisual capacity or assistance cannot be provided.

Contact neighborhood@stlouisparkmn.gov to request your free organized neighborhood reservations at either the Rec Center or City Hall.

For additional rental space beyond the free options, or for meetings/events unrelated to organized neighborhoods, visit the facilities rental page to view available rental spaces. Be sure to read all the details about each location before submitting a rental request form.

Other meeting spaces

Meeting spaces may be available at worship centers, school facilities and private vendors. Consider these locations if they are closer or more convenient than other facilities. 

Neighborhood grant funds may be used to pay room reservation fees that are reasonable for meetings or events. Learn more about neighborhood grants by viewing the neighborhood grants tab on this page.

Below is a list of the main contacts for the neighborhoods that are organized.