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Neighborhood Associations
Neighborhood Association Contacts

City of Green Bay Police Calls for Service
Provides a searchable list by address, neighborhood association, or supervisory district of police calls.

12 Ways You Can Make Your Neighborhood Safer
Adapted from training materials for:
Community Involvement Training: A course in community renewal Copyright 1999-2000 © Campbell DeLong Resources, Inc.

What is a Neighborhood Association?

Operating Grant Application

Minimal Standards for Forming an Association

Mini Grant Application Form
You can fill out this form online, print, sign and mail. See contact us above.

Block Party Kit
Information regarding organizing your own block party.

Map of Neighborhood Associations
(PDF format)

Minimal Standard for Official Recognition of Neighborhood Associations

1. Clearly defined geographical boundaries

2. Open membership to all residents who reside within the boundaries

3. An agreed upon name

4. A mission and statement of purpose

5. At least two public meetings, followed by a public “annual meeting”, at which a board of directors is elected by the neighborhood at large

6. Contact person

Funding

Mayor’s Neighborhood Leadership Council

Seed Money

Monies are available to fledgling associations for start up costs such as printing and meeting expenses

Funding for Existing Neighborhood Associations Recognized by the City of Green Bay

The Mayor’s Neighborhood Leadership Council (MNLC) also provides grant up to $1,000. The MNLC is privately funded. There is an application with guidelines and requirements, including a newsletter. For more information and the next deadline, contact Cheryl at 448-3412.

 


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