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A neighborhood association is a geographically based organization of people who organize around common interests of the members.  It provides a means for neighbors to decide what needs to be done and work together to make it happen.  Together, neighbors can plan projects and activities beneficial to their area, create a forum for discussion of local issues, and establish means to participate in community decision-making.

NEIGHBORHOOD ORGANIZING GUIDE

Pay for City Services, including your water bill.

Recognized Neighborhood Associations

The following neighborhoods meet the City's basic requirements for neighborhood organizations. Click the links below for more details, including boundaries, bylaws, and contact information.

• Arnold Park Neighborhood Association

• Avery Addition Neighborhood Association

Monthly meeting of the Library Advisory Board.  Public welcome.

Meeting agendas and materials are generally available one week prior to the meeting.

Agenda 
Meeting Packet (Staff Reports and Agenda)

The board will meet from 5 to 6:30 p.m. at the Madison Avenue Meeting Room, 500 NW Madison Ave. Meeting materials are typically available online a week before each meeting.

The public is welcome and encouraged to attend meetings of the Community Involvement & Diversity Advisory Board.

Regularly scheduled meeting of the Board which advises City Council on watershed management matters.

KLAB typically meets the fourth Tuesday of each month. 

Read more about KLAB here!

The Corvallis Climate Action Plan (CAP) was adopted by City Council in December 2016 following a two-year research and development period by the Climate Action Task Force. The plan includes a comprehensive list of goals, greenhouse gas reduction targets, and high-priority mitigation and adaptation strategies and actions for both the City of Corvallis as an organization and the greater community it serves.

The Corvallis Living Guide is a resource from Oregon State University for students living in Corvallis.