North Clackamas Revitalization Area

The established neighborhoods in the North Clackamas Revitalization Area are among the more affordable places to live in the county, but there are long-term infrastructure problems that need to be resolved. Formed in 2006, the North Clackamas Revitalization Area is about 1,008 acres in unincorporated Clackamas County between Milwaukie and Happy Valley with a boundary of the Clackamas/Multnomah County line on the north, Milwaukie city limits on the west, Monroe Street on the south and 82nd Avenue/Interstate 205 on the east. (See map) The plan includes projects in a number of areas to improve the livability of the area, including:

• public utilities
• public parks and open spaces
• public buildings and facilities
• street, curb and sidewalk improvements
• streetscape and neighborhood beautification
• preservation and rehabilitation of housing and commercial property
• development and redevelopment of housing and commercial property

Assessed value: $597 million, up from $398 million in 2006.

Urban Renewal funds helped pay for:

• Two neighborhood fire stations, one at Causey and Bob Schumacher Road and one at Causey and Fuller Road
• New office buildings, new hotels and retail along the Sunnybrook Corridor
• Road improvements to Monterey; Monterey Overpass and I-205 frontage road
• Flood control and storm drainage for residents and businesses
• East extension of Sunnybrook Boulevard to relieve traffic and improve road connections
• Bike and pedestrian improvements
• Linwood Avenue Improvements
• Monroe Street Improvements

Links

• Home Access & Critical Repair Grants
• NCRA Housing Rehabilitation Program Overview
• NCRA Housing Rehabilitation Program
• North Clackamas Revitalization Area (NCRA) Critical Repair Grants for Manufactured Homes in Parks and Mobile Homes
• North Clackamas Revitalization Area (NCRA) Home Access Grants
• North Clackamas Revitalization Area (NCRA) Owner-Occupied Housing Rehabilitation Loan Program