Park partnerships across the city, by area. Use this view to see where support is already visible, where stewardship is layered, and where future partnership may help.
District 1 / East Portland holds all 79 of the city's equity-focus parks, yet has the lowest partner penetration (10% of its parks have a partner). Historically underserved areas have the fewest partnerships — a concrete target for partnership development.
This district shows opportunity signals for partner gaps, stewardship, and local story candidates.
This district shows opportunity signals for partner gaps, stewardship, and local story candidates.
This district shows opportunity signals for partner gaps, stewardship, and local story candidates.
This district shows opportunity signals for partner gaps, stewardship, and local story candidates.
These case studies show public benefit, contribution type, and where partnership activity is connected to specific places.
A community nonprofit helps keep neighborhood programming and facility use alive where the City does not directly operate the same level of service.
Community partners can help preserve access, programming, and neighborhood connection in areas where PP&R does not have a full direct-service footprint.
A service-continuity story for community center access, partner programming, and public benefit in a specific neighborhood setting.
District groupings are approximate and based on each park's location. Figures are count-based (parks, partners, links); citywide partner dollars are not allocated to a district unless a partnership is tied to a specific district, park, or facility.