November/December 2014
www.audubonneighborhood.org
Holiday Shopping Guide – Support Your Local Businesses – Buy Local by Robin Sauerwein
I’m not the only one who misses the Fairview NE Pharmacy
on Johnson Street. Although the pharmacy was not a small
business, it still held that small-town drugstore feel. The staff
knew your name. They cared about their jobs. It just isn’t the
same at other chain store pharmacies.
Losing Fairview Pharmacy serves as a reminder to me how
important it is to patronize the small businesses in the neighborhood, especially this time of year.
This holiday season; consider doing more of your holiday
shopping in the neighborhood. What might that be like?
Before driving in traffic – to wait on congested streets and
stop lights on the way to malls – to wait in even more lines
at stores to find that perfect gift for someone, consider your
local resources first. There may be perfect gifts right under
your nose.
Let’s start on Johnson Street
between 28th & 29th Ave.
Here you’ll find an eclectic
collection of businesses
nestled in the heart of our
neighborhood. The Johnson Street merchants who
are responsible for community events like Johnstock will
hold their annual Gettin’ Gifty in the ‘Hood on Thursday,
December 11, from 4-7 pm.
First stop by the Coffeeshop Northeast and try some of their
popular seasonal drinks. Note: Santa is scheduled to arrive at
the Coffeeshop on December 7, 3-5 pm. Now go meet the
merchants and get some good deals.
Since 2006, Rewind has provided quality vintage clothing
and accessories on Johnson Street. In 2013, it won the “Best
of” Award by City Pages for best thrift store in Minneapolis.
You’ll never know what you’ll find there. My son got an awesome leather jacket that he wore until his arms were too long
and he ripped the sleeves out. I call that a great gift. If you’re
lucky, you may still find an original “I heart Johnson Street
Turkeys” T-shirt designed by Audubon resident Missy Dodge
– although I’m told they are a bit scarce.
Know a knitter? Pick out some special yarn at Crafty Planet.
Maybe she’ll make you a scarf as a gift. Perhaps someone
in your family would like to learn to crochet. Why not buy
them a gift certificate for a class?
A Little reFind, one of the newest shops on Johnson Street,
offers all sorts of small, large, and unique household furniture
and gift items.
A Bag Lady is a woman’s treasure chest, but even a man
can get friendly customer assistance here. It might be a bit
overwhelming at first to select from all the bags and bling in
the store, but it’s possible. My husband has been successful
more than once, and it takes him less time than when I go in.
There’s a lot of eye candy.
Since I stopped making rosettes years ago, I am grateful to
Sarah Janes Bakery for the Scandinavian delicacies available
each year to make my family happy.
Done with Johnson Street but there are still more places to
shop on Central Ave! Support the Eastside Food Co-op by
buying a loved one a membership or a gift basket of locally
produced food and goodies. The co-op’s upcoming expansion
has added to the already increased excitement of new development on Central. Check out the two newest businesses:
Aki’s Bread Haus and Fair State Brewing Cooperative.
And If you like gift certificates, why not buy a few from one
of our many quality restaurants in our neighborhood like
Chimborazo, Hazel’s Northeast, Sen Yai Sen Lek, Parkway Pizza, Holy Land, and The Coffeeshop Northeast
– just to name a few.
As a true Northeaster, remember to explore the other great
stores, galleries, and restaurants outside of the Audubon
neighborhood. Pick up a poinsettia or tree from Mother
Earth Gardens, buy a few essential oils or candles from Healing
Elements, find your favorite tea at Tea Source, or wine at
Stinson Wine, Beer, and Spirits. And don’t forget all the
artist studios that make their living in Northeast.
I’ve only scratched the surface.
Buying local invests in our community. Small businesses that
have chosen Northeast as their home would not be here if we
didn’t shop.
Home is where the heart is. Keep your heart in NE!
Residential Organics Drop-Off
Started at Audubon Park by Nic Baker
We’ve Got Music Right Here in
Audubon Park! by Robin Sauerwein
Did you know that 40% of what average Minnesotans throw
in their garbage could be diverted for composting? Join your
neighbors in diverting your organics to recycle into a beneficial product—compost!
The Audubon Neighborhood Association, in partnership
with the Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board and Minneapolis Solid Waste & Recycling, started the Residential
Organics Drop-Off at Audubon Park on September 30.
There was some confusion about volunteer coverage and
some residents who came to the park found the bins locked.
That problem has been solved.
Minneapolis residents can now drop off their organic materials at Audubon Park, located at 1320 29th Ave NE. Residents
who drop off items will be given a code that they can use to
unlock the bin. From that point on, they can use the bin 24
hours/day every day.
Residential organics include all food waste (including food
you shouldn’t compost in a backyard bin), food-soiled and
non-recyclable paper, and other compostable materials,
such as coffee grounds, filters, cotton swabs, dryer lint, and
popsicle sticks. Yard waste and pet waste are not accepted.
Residents must drop off their organic materials in a compostable bag (either paper or certified compostable plastic).
Larger items, such as pizza boxes and wax-coated boxes, do
not need to be bagged.
The drop-off will be open to all Minneapolis residents at
no cost. Until the end of November, the drop-off will have
designated delivery times when volunteers will be on-site to
answer questions, train new participants, and gather information from residents that will be used to help craft the message
for the future city-wide organics collection program. The
drop-off times will be Tuesday 4:00–7:00 p.m. and Saturday
10:00–1:00 p.m.
For more information on the
Audubon Park Residential Organics Drop-Off and other residential
organics drop-off locations in the
City of Minneapolis, visit
minneapolismn.gov/organics.
When Camden Music School closed recently, Dave
DeGennaro decided to see if his friend Aaron Marks was interested in opening a music school in Northeast Minneapolis.
Aaron, who had become friends with Dave in 2011 while
working on the “Monkey Mind Pirates “production, said, “It
sounds like an intriguing path for us.”
Aaron is a recent U of M graduate in law school and former
member of the marching band. He agreed that NE was a perfect location for the school. Northeast already had tremendous visual art studios but no music school.
Aaron, who was also busy studying for the bar this summer,
joined Dave later and said it was like hopping on a train that
was already leaving the station.
By the end of the summer, things fell into place and they
opened the NE Center for Music on Oct. 6 in Gustavus
Adolphus Lutheran Church.
Dave and Aaron put a lot of thought into what their school
would look like. They asked themselves, “How can we make
money and provide a quality product to our students without
charging an arm and a leg?”
NE Center for Music does not see itself as a traditional music
school.
“We want to be modern and offer what the people want to
see in a school.
We wanted to offer more than one style,” Aaron said.
Dave and Aaron want to stay responsive to what people
want, so when they first opened and people inquired about
voice lessons, they answered. Dave gathered his pool of
acquaintances and found a voice teacher.
“I think it’s a healthy way to build a new business,” Aaron
said. He also said that there are a lot of different points of
entry for the person who has other passions in life and music
is a hobby. “We want to be thoughtful in the way we start
and make it positive for everyone.”
Both Aaron and Dave are grateful to Gustavus Adolphus
Lutheran Church for allowing them space for their new
school. Aaron said that they have been both welcoming and
supportive.
Currently, the school holds lessons in voice, piano, violin,
viola, drums, bass and guitar Lessons are held Mon – Thursday, 3-9 pm, and Saturday 9 am -1 pm.
Look for an open house soon and a grand opening in January.
You can find out more by going to their website at www.
necenterformusic.com.
2
Audubon Home Page
Remember! The ANA has home improvement and energy efficiency loan programs
available to neighborhood homeowners!
Efficiency and Improvement
Financing or Home Energy
Auditing Available through
the Center for Energy and
How can you make substantial changes
to your home with an eye towards design, Environment
Architectural Assistance
Program for Audubon
Homeowners
form, and functionality? Meet with an
architect for a two-hour consultation,
and discuss your ideas and options for
improving your home. A consultation
with an architect can help ensure that
your remodeling project fits seamlessly
with the style and function of your existing home and is compatible with your
neighborhood.
See the ANA website for how the
program works or contact the office at
612-788-8790.
Things to know:
• $50co-pay($250value).
• Onevisitperhousehold.
• ForAudubonParkresidentsonly.
• Consultation only; no plans are provided.
• Noexpectationtohirethearchitect beyond the 2-hour consultation.
They can tell you about the process of
working with an architect, and you may
decide to continue working with them on
your own.
To encourage good design in residential
remodeling, the Audubon Park Neighborhood, in partnership with the American
Institute of Architects (AIA) Minnesota,
is helping to cover the cost of two hours
of architectural services. The AIA is the
professional organization of architects in
Minnesota. AIA architects are licensed
and required to take continuing education
courses to keep current with laws, codes,
and new materials.
ANA’s Low Interest Loan Program will offer a 2% loan for all homeowners participating in the new Architectural Assistance
Program offered through ANA.
You can find out more about all of ANA’s
loan programs on the Center for Energy and Environment’s Lending Center
website at www.mnlendingcenter.org or
simply call 612-335-5884.
Home Energy Squad
There are currently many resources
available to participants in the Community
Energy Services program to help offset
the cost of energy improvements. If after
a Home Energy Visit, a technician recommends improvements like new heating
equipment, wall insulation, and/or attic
insulation and air sealing, they can connect you with rebates and incentives to
help make these improvements affordable. If you have questions about rebates,
financing or contractors, please contact
the CEE Home Energy Squad at www.
mncee.org or call 612-335-5875.
CEE Lending Center
The Center for Energy and Environment
(CEE) provides low-interest financing for
energy improvements for homeowners,
rental renovation, and businesses and
nonprofits across Minnesota. As a nontraditional lender, CEE provides competitive rates, technical assistance, and a wide
range of financing that can be tailored to
fit your budget.
CEE Home Energy Loan Program
• MaximumLoan:$20,000
• InterestRate:0%-4.99%(dependent
on term, subject to change)
• IncomeLimit:None
• EligibleImprovements:Insulation,
airsealing, heating, cooling, water
heater and more.
Minnesota Fix-Up Fund Loan Program
• MaximumLoan:$50,000
• Interest rate: 5.99% (subject to change)
• IncomeLimit:Maximum$96,500
• EligibleImprovements:Insulation,
air sealing, heating, cooling, water
heater, and windows. In addition, most
interior and exterior improvements are
eligible.
Green Initiatives
Green Building and Your Community
Sustainable communities meet present
needs without compromising future generations’ needs. Sustainable communities are
about connections: connecting neighbors
to one another; connecting community
members to resources; connecting homeowners to their outdoor environments;
connecting people to places with viable,
attractive transit options; and connecting
residents to options for a vibrant civic life.
There are three active residential green
building programs in Minnesota. All
three- Minnesota GreenStar®, LEED®
for Homes and Minnesota Green CommunitiesTM:
• Ensureacredible,objectivegreenstan
dard is met.
• Prioritizethemostimportantaspectsof
green building.
• Create healthier and safer homes by
encouraging best construction practices.
Educate Yourself!
Green building is constantly changing
and advancing. Expand your knowledge
by taking classes on everything from
geothermal heat pumps to water filtration
systems to sustainable forestry. Sign up at
www.mngreenstar.org, www.usgbc.org and www.
mngreencommunities.org. Go Green!
Green Home Improvement
Program
Borrowupto$5,000deferredat0%to
make improvements in relation to energy
efficiency, water-efficiency, or indoor air
quality improvements in your Audubon
Park home. Improvements include (but are
not limited to) air sealing and insulation,
heating-system upgrades, hot water heater
replacement, rain gardens, water-efficient
landscaping, solar panels or solar thermal,
and installation of EPA Water Sense Certified plumbing fixtures. Please note that
improvements must meet specific energyefficiency requirements where applicable.
You can find out more about all of ANA’s loan programs on the Center for Energy and Environment’s
Lending Center website at www.mnlendingcenter.org or call 612-335-5884
3
News from the ANA by Nic Baker
A udubon Pa rk
Re c re a t i o n C e n t e r
There were some changes to the
board composition after the October annual meeting—and some
things stayed the same.
132029thAve.NE•phone:612-370-4910
Audubon Park Update by Mitch Waukau
Audubon will introduce some new and
old programs in the fall, winter, and
spring schedule. For detailed information and registration, visit us online at
www.minneapolisparks.org or stop
in to check out the flyers.
Jessica Kracl, whose term ends this year, decided not to continue on the board. She has been very busy with other commitments, not the least of which is her infant daughter, Anderson.
Jessica has been the board secretary for the past year—not an
easy task—and her many contributions will be missed.
Secondly, Sean Koebele resigned from the board. He has a
new job with Habitat for Humanity that places considerable
demands on his time, including tying up evenings. Once again,
there is an infant child involved, who tends to take a little time
now and again. Among other contributions to the board, Sean
managed the farmers’ market and is largely responsible for the
event’s success the last two years. Sean will be missed, as well.
The first program that will be geared
towards families with children is called
“Parents Time Out.” This program will
take place on the 1st and 3rd Fridays
Mitch Waukau
of each month from 6pm – 9pm. Here
are the dates for the 2014 schedule: 11/7, 11/21, 12/5, and 12/19.
Eachdatewillcost$12.50/perchild.Thechildrenwillbefed
and entertained while the parents have a nice night out.
Meanwhile, three members whose term expires this year ran for
and were elected to subsequent terms:
We have added dodge ball (Monday) and floor hockey
(Wednesday) from 6pm – 7:30 pm. The programs will start the
week of 11/3 and end 12/17. This free program is for ages 6 – 12.
Adam Sieve is the co-owner of Hazel’s NE, He and his wife
moved to Audubon about two years ago, so he is both a business owner and resident. He has been the liaison between the
board and the business community as well as taking part in
board strategic-planning activities. Adam has also been responsible for Hazel’s generous donations to various neighborhood
events.
Santa Brunch is coming back to Audubon and will take place
Saturday, December 20 from 10:30 am – 12:30pm. We will
have pancakes, scrambled eggs, sausage (different options for
everyone’s taste/choice), fruit, and beverages. We will also be
having a gingerbread house-making craft and will have all the
goodies you need to make a yummy gingerbread house. Only
the children will be able to make gingerbread houses. There will
be pre-registration required and fees will apply for Santa brunch
and gingerbread house craft. Make sure to register each participant who is eating.
Melissa Haugesag has lived in Audubon since 2000. Her husband, Egan, was a member of the board in years past. Melissa’s
13-year-old daughter is a student at NEMS, and Melissa is
the head of her Girl Scout troop. She also teaches crochet at
Crafty Planet.
Nic Baker joined the board shortly after moving to the neighborhood in 2010. He was president of the board for two years,
then vice-president. He is currently serving as interim president
until the board elects next year’s officers. Nic also contributes
to the community newsletter.
During the Winter/Spring 2015 schedule we will host a Valentines Dance and a Spring Egg Hunt for the whole family. More
details to follow during the upcoming newsletter.
Winter/Spring 2015 program registration will start on Monday,
December 8, at 6pm. Make sure to register early for all gymnastic programs. Space is limited and programs will fill up fast.
The community elected a new member to the board: Terri
Harder. Terri has lived in Audubon for 14 years and has been
a realtor for 12. Her joining the board is largely the result of
her interest in promoting the things that make this a desirable
neighborhood, such as supporting local businesses and activities and crime prevention. She is a past board member, having
served in the mid 2000s.
Audubon Park hours are the following; Monday – Thursday
3:00pm – 9:00pm, Friday 3:00pm – 6:00pm, and closed on the
weekends.
Audubon is always looking for new programs, so if you have a
class or program you can run stop down and talk to Mitch.
If you are looking for a place to throw birthday parties, call or
stop by to inquire information about fees and scheduling.
There are eight board members now, leaving one vacancy.
If you are interested in devoting a few hours a month while
keeping up on what’s happening in the neighborhood, please
contact the ANA office.
Any questions or comments, contact Mitch at Audubon Park
612-370-4910.
4
EDISON NEWS
NEWS FROM NE
MIDDLE SCHOOL
EDISON’S OPEN HOUSE
Thursday, November 13th from 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Edison High School presents a classroom experience at our
International Baccalaureate World School. Discover how our
courses emphasize an international perspective and individualized rigorous programming for all students. Meet our principal,
Carla Steinbach, and other staff members and learn about the
many college-preparatory programs, scholarship opportunities, performing arts, athletic, and clubs/activities offerings that
await you. We look forward to showcasing our school, staff,
and best of all our students!
GOT SCHOOL NEWS?
LET US KNOW!
COMMUNITY
WRITING CONTEST
Open House Schedule:
Information tables and student store will be open from 5:00
-7:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m: Student performances and greeting from principal
Carla Steinbach
6:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m: Classroom visits
For All Northeast Middle School Students
Due Date: December 15, 2014
FREE t-shirts to all 8th grade students who attend our
open house. Everyone will have a chance to win a prize!
Prizes
FirstPlace–$50.
SecondPlace–$25.
ThirdPlace–$10.
What do I need to do to enter?
Write an essay of at least 5 paragraphs on the topic
below. You can type or handwrite your essay. Be sure
to include your name and grade.
For more information contact
[email protected]
2014 Topic
What can I do to make a difference
in my community?
Sponsored by the Audubon Neighborhood Assosiaton
5
Audubon
Moments
Meet Beth Breiter
partner, I’d be happy to meet with them. Anyone can help. If any
of you have seen the local 4H kids out doing their food drives,
Where are you originally from?
you know that even kids can be involved.
I grew up in Lino Lakes,
I’m also a member of the Eastside Co-op and the NEIC. I’ve
MN. It was much more
participated in the annual Presidents Day Walk for several years,
rural then. My parents
had an old farm house and and last year I gave a talk about First Ladies and got to dress up
like Laura Bush. Through my kids, I’ve been involved in 4H for
acreage, so there weren’t
several years.
any close neighbors. It is
very different than living in Where do you work?
the city.
I’m a substitute reference librarian for Hennepin County Library
System. That means I fill in at different libraries all over the
What attracted you to move to
county when another librarian is absent for some reason. This
the Audubon neighborhood?
has given me a very flexible work schedule so I can be home
We were looking for
for my kids when needed. I also love the variety of working in
a neighborhood close
enough to the U of M--St. different places. Of course, I prefer to work at Pierre Bottineau,
Northeast, and St. Anthony libraries, because I’m sure to see
Paul campus so my husband could bicycle-commute in good
weather. We loved the old houses in N.E. with all of the beautiful people I know coming into the library.
What are your hobbies?
woodwork, and it was affordable. We had friends who lived in
Waite Park, so were familiar with the area.
No surprise to say that I love to read. Gardening is a big hobby
for me, too, both vegetables and flowers. I keep trying to learn
How long have you lived in Audubon?
more about native plants and supporting our bees and other
We’ve lived here for 17 years now. Even though it’s part of a big
city, the neighborhoods are more like a small town. We’ve made native pollinators. I’ve been especially noticing the different butterflies in my yard this year and seeing which flowers they prefer.
so many friends and people have a sense of pride and belonging
It’s so wonderful to see many Audubon Park neighbors planting
to N.E. A few years ago, I sold an item on Ebay. I was talking to
boulevard gardens and filling them with natives.
the potential buyer on the phone and she wasn’t sure she could
My other love is Zumba classes. My daughter and I found family
trust me until she discovered I live in N.E. and my son goes to
Zumba at the Northeast Middle School as part of the commuEdison. It turned out she was a former Nordeaster and Edison
nity education program last year.
alum. That sealed the deal.
Anything you want to add about living here as opposed to other places?
Why do you like living here?
I love the community feeling. If I feel like talking to someone, all Outsiders seem to have the notion that living in the city is danI have to do is go for a walk in my neighborhood or head down
gerous and expensive when actually it’s neither. We’ve had a few
to the co-op and I’m sure to run into friends. I love to ride my
problems with small thefts and vandalism over the years, but I’ve
bike along the river trails. A favorite ride is across the Camden
always felt safe. It’s so easy to run errands either on foot, bicycle,
Bridge and through North Mississippi Park, across the 694
or very short car-ride that it saves on transportation costs. CerBridge, and back down the east side of the river.
tainly, my older home doesn’t have the square footage of many
suburban homes. but that also means I have less to heat, cool,
What volunteer activities and other community events/organizations are you
and maintain and it encourages me to live more simply and buy
involved in?
less. We are putting on a small addition and were able to do it through
I’ve been an active community volunteer for many years. I was
the CEE Loan Program through Audubon Park.
on the Windom Park Carnival Committee for several years. I’ve
been involved in school parent organizations, first at Pillsbury
We’d like to get to know our neighbors
then at New City School. Right now, I’m focusing my attention
in Audubon Park.
on Grace Lutheran Church of Northeast Minneapolis. I’m currently the Church Council President. We run the Little Kitchen
Got a story to tell? Have some history about our
Foodshelf, and I’m also on its advisory board .
neighborhood?
The Little Kitchen is funded not by the state or federal governHave an idea on making our neighborhood better?
ment but by donations of many local organizations, businesses,
Audubon Park is a neighborhood of neighbors. Let’s get to
and individuals. It is staffed by local volunteers. Together we help
know you!
feed around one thousand of our hungry neighbors every month.
Contact Robin at [email protected] for story ideas
If anyone reading this has a group, business, or church that
or people we should know. Let’s share your story.
would like to know more about how they could be a food shelf
by Robin Sauerwein
6
BULLETIN BOARD
The next Audubon Neighborhood Association community meeting will be held
Monday, December 1, 7 pm at Audubon Park, 1320 29th Ave NE.
Check our website at audubonneighborhood.org for what’s happening in the neighborhood.
HELP WANTED
Audubon Park is looking for energetic, dependable, and outgoing people to work our
Rec plus program. Rec Plus provides schoolage childcare for children ages 5-12 at neighborhood recreation centers. Rec Plus operates
before and after school, on school release days
and during the summer, depending on the
recreation center. Activities include games and
sports, arts and crafts, homework help, and
field trips, many including nutritious snacks.
Coffeeshop Northeast
November and December Events
2852A Johnson St. NE
Sunday, November 2nd “She Rock” Open Mike: 5 – 8pm
Sunday, November 9th Open Mike: 6:30 – 9pm
Friday, November 14th Local Writer Reading/Book Signing –
Colin Mustful – www.colinmustful.com – 6:00pm
Sunday, November 23rd Open Mike: 6:30 – 9pm
We are looking for staff to work
morning(6:45am – 9am) and afternoon
(3:30pm – 6pm) shifts. Pay is based on qualifications and experience.
Friday, December 5th Mary Bue and Special Guest: 6:30 – 9pm
Please contact Mitch at Audubon Park 612
370-4910 formore information.
Sunday, December 14th Open Mike: 6:30 – 9pm
Saturday, December 6th “She Rock” Open Mike: 6 – 9pm
Thursday, December 11th Gettin’ Gifty In the ‘Hood: 6 – 9pm
Sunday, December 28th Open Mike: 6:30 – 9pm
HOURCAR expands into NE
The new cars live at NE Home Group (Johnson and 22nd) and East
Side Food Co-Op. Audubon Park HOURCAR members enjoy the
flexibility of choosing between either of these neighborhood cars.
HOURCAR, a local nonprofit car-sharing organization, enables
members to borrow rather than own a car. HOURCAR membership means you never pay for gas or insurance and gives you the
choice to drive any car in a fleet of over seventy green vehicles.
Friends of the NE Library BOOK SALE
Come find a gem of a book. Bargain hunters and book lovers
take note: the Friends of the Northeast Library will hold a sale of
hundreds of adult and children’s fiction and nonfiction books in
hardcover and paperback. Most books are withdrawn from the
Hennepin County Library system or donated by the public. Most
are$1.00.FundsraisedwillbenefittheNortheastLibrary.Hours
are Friday, December 5, from 9am-5pm and Saturday, December
6,from9am-4pm.($5bagsalelasthourofthesale.)
$5 HATHA YOGA
•Location–GustavusAdolphusLutheranChurch
•Day–everyTuesday
•Time–6:00-6:45pm
•Contact–[email protected]
ALL FITNESS LEVELS WELCOME
No need to sign in advance. Drop-ins welcome. Dress in comfortable clothes,
bring a towel & yoga mat and enjoy! A limited number of mats will be available.
7
NON-PROFIT ORG.
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
Twin Cities, MN
Permit No. 30308
Audubon
Neighborhood
Association
Gustavus Adolphus Lutheran Church
1509 27th Ave NE
Minneapolis, MN 55418
Sign up for ANA’s monthly e-newsletter
at www.audubonneighborhood.org
Join Friends of the Audubon Association on Facebook
Shop your local grocery,
Eastside Food Co-op
Central Ave and 26th St
Open daily from 8am-9pm
The mission of the ANA is to encourage interaction and involvement among the people in our community and its organizations, to foster the continuing improvement of property and businesses within its
boundaries, to increase security and safety within the neighborhood, to convey to other organizations, including government and business, the concerns of the neighbors represented.
Audubon
Neighborhood
Resources
C i t y o f Mi nne a pol i s
•311 Minneapolis Non-emergency
Elected Public Officials:
• DianeLoeffler•612-781-1307
• KariDziedzic•651296-7809
• JennyArneson•[email protected]
•Councilmember Ward 1
KevinReich•612-673-2201
•Park Board Commissioner
LizWielinski•612-788-5688
C o mm u ni ty S e rvice s
•Audubon Park•612-370-4910
•East Side Neighborhood Services
612-781-6011
“Adult, child and senior services” www.esns.org
•Northeast Senior Services
612-781-5096
•Pierre Bottineau Library
55 Broadway St. NE
952-847-2850
•Northeast Library
2200CentralAveNE•612-543-6775
Audubon Neighborhood
Association (ANA) Information
ANA Board of Directors
Nic Baker
Melissa Haugesag
Kevin Kelly - President
Sean Koebele
Jessica Kracl - Secretary
Justin Kwong
Sonja Peterson
Don Sellers - Treasurer
Adam Sieve
ANA Board Meetings
2014 Board meetings (in months without a
community meeting):
November 3, at 7 pm at ANA Ofiice
2014 Community Meetings
February 3, April 7, June 2, August 4, October 6,
December 1, 2014 at 7:00 pm
at Audubon Park, 1320 29th Ave NE
(board meetings will take place at 6 pm)
ANA Office - Location
Gustavus Adolphus Lutheran Church(basement)
1509 27th Ave. NE. (27th & Johnson)
612-788-8790
www.audubonneighborhood.org
[email protected]
Audubon Park Neighborhood
•Literacy Council
612-789-9024
Free adult ESL classes
•NE Citizen Patrol
612-708-3064
•Salvation Army
612-789-1512
Social services & spiritual ministry.
•NE Dinner Bell
612-789-6548
Meals-on-wheels for seniors & the homebound.
Contains a minimum of 30%
post-consumer waste.
100% POST CONSUMER
RECYCLED PAPER
The Audubon
neighborhood
boundaries are:
Central Ave.
to the west,
Stinson Blvd.
to the east,
St. Anthony
Parkway
to the north
Lowry Ave.
to the south.