NEIGHBORHOODS AND SUBDIVISIONS

Sensing a loss of community among residents, the City Council created the nine-member Neighborhood Revitalization Commission in January 1992.  The purpose of the commission was to encourage the creation of neighborhood organizations that would:

  • bring neighbors together to solve common problems;
  • create and maintain a sense of community;
  • improve the appearance of neighborhoods; and
  • increase the feeling of security.

The commission expanded the number of neighborhoods from 7 to 34, produced a manual for creating neighborhood organizations, and co-sponsored a Home Remodeling Fair in March 1993 at the Junior High.

Today there are 36 official neighborhoods that make up St. Louis Park (map).  Below is a list and links to where we have a dedicated page to the history of the neighborhood.  We would love help filling out the history of each neighborhood, so please contact us if you have corrections, additions, or other comments about the information we have below.  You can also go to the City’s Neighborhoods web page to find additional information.

 

OFFICIAL NEIGHBORHOODS

Amhurst

Aquila

Birchwood

Blackstone

Bronx Park

Brooklawns

Brookside

Browndale

Browndale Park

Cedarhurst

Cedar Manor

Cobblecrest

Creekside

Crestview

Eliot

Eliot View

Elmwood

Fern Hill

Kilmer

Lake Forest

Lenox

Meadowbrook

Minikahda Oaks

Minikahda Vista

Minnehaha

Oak Hill

Pennsylvania Park

Shelard Park

Sorenson

South Oak Hill

Texa Tonka

Triangle

Westdale

Westwood Hills

Willow Park

Wolfe Park

 

SUBDIVISIONS and REGIONS

Cedar Lake Heights

Manhattan Park

Norwaldo

North Side

Sunset Gables

West End Community Development Association

Wooddale Park