Lincoln Neighborhoods

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Neighborhood Association Contact List

Contact information for neighborhood association presidents or designated contacts is listed on the map below. City staff rely on notification by the neighborhoods to keep this list current and accurate. Please contact urbandev@lincoln.ne.gov to update the list.

This map includes neighborhood associations for which membership is voluntary and open to the public - including both owners and renters. For homeowner associations, membership is required as part of the purchase of a home and limited to property owners exclusively. The Planning Department maintains contact information for homeowners associations that have agreed to share their information. In addition, because homeowners associations are typically incorporated, their official contact information can normally be found on the Nebraska Secretary of State's website by using the Corporate Search option.

Use the map below to locate or search for a Neighborhood Association or Homeowners Association. Neighborhood Associations are identified in gray, and Homeowners Associations are identified in red. To search for an Association, enter the Association name or an address in the search window. At the completion of the search, click on the map for Association information. Or navigate the map and click on the desired Association.

 

 

 

 

 

Mayor's Neighborhood Roundtable

Established in 1984, the Mayor's Neighborhood Roundtable provides a forum for networking with neighborhoods, City government, and other concerned organizations, through:

  • Direct, formal, and informal, discussions between the Mayor, City staff, and neighborhood leaders
  • Exchange of ideas concerning city-wide issues and development processes
  • Shared information and support among the neighborhood associations themselves

Meetings are held on the 2nd Monday of each month at the County/City Building, 555 South 10th Street, in Room 303 from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.

To suggest future Round Table Agenda items, email the Mayor's Roundtable Representative.

Next Meeting: January 12, 2025 at 5:30 pm

 

Archived Agendas and Minutes

Neighborhood Revitalization

  • Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funding is sometimes used in low- to moderate-income neighborhoods to improve parks or neighborhood commercial area streetscapes. Examples of completed park improvements include Trago, Belmont, Lakeview, and Idylwild parks. The 11th Street neighborhood commercial area and the area along 11th Street, between Lincoln Mall and A Street, has been the focus of CDBG-funded streetscape improvements for the past several years.
  • 2020 Community Development Week Award winner was the Everett Neighborhood Association. The organization was recognized for their role in the 11th Street Project(PDF, 1MB).

Neighborhood Resources

Resources

Data and Statistics

As neighbors work together to improve the quality of life in their neighborhoods, it helps to know a variety of information about them. In the past the City of Lincoln provided a detailed listing of data for each known active and inactive neighborhood association. It was comprehensive and at times 'required to much digging' for many residents. Therefore below we offer a few websites that offer a trove of similar data products but in a map interface. Please feel free to use and cite them as needed in grant applications, articles or in conversation. The links range from direct and easy to use to in depth requiring more effort.