For fifty years, FPNA has represented residents living around Portland's Forest Park — organizing meetings, advocating for neighborhood needs, and connecting neighbors across one of the most distinctive landscapes in the city.
Updates on land use, wildfire preparedness, power outages, Forest Park stewardship, and the work the association is doing on behalf of residents.
Portland has signed a deal letting PGE refile its Harborton transmission line through Forest Park. FPNA and its conservation partners — cut out of the talks — are jointly opposing it.
Read more →District 4 Councilors Olivia Clark and Eric Zimmerman joined residents at the June 16 meeting for a wide-ranging discussion of citywide policy and neighborhood concerns.
Read more →Changes coming to the rules that govern Portland's neighborhood associations. Portland Civic Life is rewriting the Standards that apply to FPNA and all 93 other recognized NAs. Here's where things stand.
Read more →FPNA covers the neighborhoods along the Forest Park ridge — roughly Skyline Boulevard from West Burnside north to Newberry Road, west to the Multnomah–Washington County line. Some homes are in the City of Portland, others in unincorporated Multnomah County, so use the address checker below to confirm a specific location.
Enter your address to find out whether it's inside the Forest Park neighborhood boundary.
Boundary from the City of Portland's official neighborhood GIS. Address lookup via the U.S. Census geocoder.
Membership in the Forest Park Neighborhood Association is free and open to anyone who lives, owns property, or runs a business/organization within the boundaries of the Forest Park Neighborhood. Members can vote at meetings and serve on the board, and it only takes a minute to join.
Open to everyone, no membership needed. Sign up and we'll send neighborhood news your way.
Forest Park Neighborhood welcomes everyone — all races, religions, countries of origin, sexual orientations, genders, and abilities. We embrace and respect one another first as neighbors, and we strive to look out for each other.
Hate has no home here.
