How would you invest $500 in the community? What improvements are most important to you along the Foster Corridor in East Portland?

Activate Foster Corridor by encouraging storefront improvements, outdoor seating at restaurants, streetscape improvements, and other street level activity.

Plant additional street trees along Foster Corridor to assist in placemaking and to further the City's canopy goals. Larger trees should be planted where possible, and new street trees should take advantage of Foster's wide sidewalks.

Examine opportunities for enhancing existing curb-tight sidewalks with new landscaping, street furniture (benches, public art, bike racks, etc) along the Foster Corridor. Consider planting groundcover in new curb extensions in the existing parking aisle.

Enhance east/west bicycle and pedestrian connections between Foster (and its surrounding neighborhoods) and SE 82nd.

Consider re-designing Foster Road between SE 52nd and the couplet with a two or three-lane cross-section (depending on available right-of-way) that calms traffic, improves crossings between nodes, enhances aesthetic character, increases accessibility to commercial areas, and allows for improved multi-modal access.

Implement an Energy Conservation Program. Work with Clean Energy Works of Oregon to deploy an energy conservation program to Foster area businesses to minimize energy consumption.

Find large and/or catalytic sites along Foster Corridor, west of I-205, to (re)develop with an appropriate and catalytic mix of uses, potentially including commercial, residential, and/or open space.

Provide grants / loans and technical assistance to facilitate the tenanting of vacant and underused buildings and the growth of existing businesses. Consider temporary uses such as "pop-up shops" and event spaces to draw people to the area.

Increase tree canopy and wildlife linkages between significant habitat areas such as Kelly and Rocky Buttes, Johnson Creek, and Beggar's Tick Wildlife Refuge, (in line with the "Healthy Connected City" theme of the Portland Plan (March 2012)).

Implement a Water Conservation Program. Work with the Portland Water Bureau to deploy a water conservation program to Foster area businesses and residences to minimize water consumption.

Activate Foster Corridor by encouraging storefront improvements, outdoor seating at restaurants, streetscape improvements, and other street level activity.

Plant additional street trees along Foster Corridor to assist in placemaking and to further the City's canopy goals. Larger trees should be planted where possible, and new street trees should take advantage of Foster's wide sidewalks.

Examine opportunities for enhancing existing curb-tight sidewalks with new landscaping, street furniture (benches, public art, bike racks, etc) along the Foster Corridor. Consider planting groundcover in new curb extensions in the existing parking aisle.

Enhance east/west bicycle and pedestrian connections between Foster (and its surrounding neighborhoods) and SE 82nd.

Consider re-designing Foster Road between SE 52nd and the couplet with a two or three-lane cross-section (depending on available right-of-way) that calms traffic, improves crossings between nodes, enhances aesthetic character, increases accessibility to commercial areas, and allows for improved multi-modal access.

Implement an Energy Conservation Program. Work with Clean Energy Works of Oregon to deploy an energy conservation program to Foster area businesses to minimize energy consumption.

Find large and/or catalytic sites along Foster Corridor, west of I-205, to (re)develop with an appropriate and catalytic mix of uses, potentially including commercial, residential, and/or open space.

Provide grants / loans and technical assistance to facilitate the tenanting of vacant and underused buildings and the growth of existing businesses. Consider temporary uses such as "pop-up shops" and event spaces to draw people to the area.

Increase tree canopy and wildlife linkages between significant habitat areas such as Kelly and Rocky Buttes, Johnson Creek, and Beggar's Tick Wildlife Refuge, (in line with the "Healthy Connected City" theme of the Portland Plan (March 2012)).

Implement a Water Conservation Program. Work with the Portland Water Bureau to deploy a water conservation program to Foster area businesses and residences to minimize water consumption.

Activate Foster Corridor by encouraging storefront improvements, outdoor seating at restaurants, streetscape improvements, and other street level activity.

Plant additional street trees along Foster Corridor to assist in placemaking and to further the City's canopy goals. Larger trees should be planted where possible, and new street trees should take advantage of Foster's wide sidewalks.

Examine opportunities for enhancing existing curb-tight sidewalks with new landscaping, street furniture (benches, public art, bike racks, etc) along the Foster Corridor. Consider planting groundcover in new curb extensions in the existing parking aisle.

Enhance east/west bicycle and pedestrian connections between Foster (and its surrounding neighborhoods) and SE 82nd.

Consider re-designing Foster Road between SE 52nd and the couplet with a two or three-lane cross-section (depending on available right-of-way) that calms traffic, improves crossings between nodes, enhances aesthetic character, increases accessibility to commercial areas, and allows for improved multi-modal access.

Implement an Energy Conservation Program. Work with Clean Energy Works of Oregon to deploy an energy conservation program to Foster area businesses to minimize energy consumption.

Find large and/or catalytic sites along Foster Corridor, west of I-205, to (re)develop with an appropriate and catalytic mix of uses, potentially including commercial, residential, and/or open space.

Provide grants / loans and technical assistance to facilitate the tenanting of vacant and underused buildings and the growth of existing businesses. Consider temporary uses such as "pop-up shops" and event spaces to draw people to the area.

Increase tree canopy and wildlife linkages between significant habitat areas such as Kelly and Rocky Buttes, Johnson Creek, and Beggar's Tick Wildlife Refuge, (in line with the "Healthy Connected City" theme of the Portland Plan (March 2012)).

Implement a Water Conservation Program. Work with the Portland Water Bureau to deploy a water conservation program to Foster area businesses and residences to minimize water consumption.

Activate Foster Corridor by encouraging storefront improvements, outdoor seating at restaurants, streetscape improvements, and other street level activity.

Plant additional street trees along Foster Corridor to assist in placemaking and to further the City's canopy goals. Larger trees should be planted where possible, and new street trees should take advantage of Foster's wide sidewalks.

Examine opportunities for enhancing existing curb-tight sidewalks with new landscaping, street furniture (benches, public art, bike racks, etc) along the Foster Corridor. Consider planting groundcover in new curb extensions in the existing parking aisle.

Enhance east/west bicycle and pedestrian connections between Foster (and its surrounding neighborhoods) and SE 82nd.

Consider re-designing Foster Road between SE 52nd and the couplet with a two or three-lane cross-section (depending on available right-of-way) that calms traffic, improves crossings between nodes, enhances aesthetic character, increases accessibility to commercial areas, and allows for improved multi-modal access.

Implement an Energy Conservation Program. Work with Clean Energy Works of Oregon to deploy an energy conservation program to Foster area businesses to minimize energy consumption.

Find large and/or catalytic sites along Foster Corridor, west of I-205, to (re)develop with an appropriate and catalytic mix of uses, potentially including commercial, residential, and/or open space.

Provide grants / loans and technical assistance to facilitate the tenanting of vacant and underused buildings and the growth of existing businesses. Consider temporary uses such as "pop-up shops" and event spaces to draw people to the area.

Increase tree canopy and wildlife linkages between significant habitat areas such as Kelly and Rocky Buttes, Johnson Creek, and Beggar's Tick Wildlife Refuge, (in line with the "Healthy Connected City" theme of the Portland Plan (March 2012)).

Implement a Water Conservation Program. Work with the Portland Water Bureau to deploy a water conservation program to Foster area businesses and residences to minimize water consumption.

Activate Foster Corridor by encouraging storefront improvements, outdoor seating at restaurants, streetscape improvements, and other street level activity.

Plant additional street trees along Foster Corridor to assist in placemaking and to further the City's canopy goals. Larger trees should be planted where possible, and new street trees should take advantage of Foster's wide sidewalks.

Examine opportunities for enhancing existing curb-tight sidewalks with new landscaping, street furniture (benches, public art, bike racks, etc) along the Foster Corridor. Consider planting groundcover in new curb extensions in the existing parking aisle.

Enhance east/west bicycle and pedestrian connections between Foster (and its surrounding neighborhoods) and SE 82nd.

Consider re-designing Foster Road between SE 52nd and the couplet with a two or three-lane cross-section (depending on available right-of-way) that calms traffic, improves crossings between nodes, enhances aesthetic character, increases accessibility to commercial areas, and allows for improved multi-modal access.

Implement an Energy Conservation Program. Work with Clean Energy Works of Oregon to deploy an energy conservation program to Foster area businesses to minimize energy consumption.

Find large and/or catalytic sites along Foster Corridor, west of I-205, to (re)develop with an appropriate and catalytic mix of uses, potentially including commercial, residential, and/or open space.

Provide grants / loans and technical assistance to facilitate the tenanting of vacant and underused buildings and the growth of existing businesses. Consider temporary uses such as "pop-up shops" and event spaces to draw people to the area.

Increase tree canopy and wildlife linkages between significant habitat areas such as Kelly and Rocky Buttes, Johnson Creek, and Beggar's Tick Wildlife Refuge, (in line with the "Healthy Connected City" theme of the Portland Plan (March 2012)).

Implement a Water Conservation Program. Work with the Portland Water Bureau to deploy a water conservation program to Foster area businesses and residences to minimize water consumption.

Activate Foster Corridor by encouraging storefront improvements, outdoor seating at restaurants, streetscape improvements, and other street level activity.

Plant additional street trees along Foster Corridor to assist in placemaking and to further the City's canopy goals. Larger trees should be planted where possible, and new street trees should take advantage of Foster's wide sidewalks.

Examine opportunities for enhancing existing curb-tight sidewalks with new landscaping, street furniture (benches, public art, bike racks, etc) along the Foster Corridor. Consider planting groundcover in new curb extensions in the existing parking aisle.

Enhance east/west bicycle and pedestrian connections between Foster (and its surrounding neighborhoods) and SE 82nd.

Consider re-designing Foster Road between SE 52nd and the couplet with a two or three-lane cross-section (depending on available right-of-way) that calms traffic, improves crossings between nodes, enhances aesthetic character, increases accessibility to commercial areas, and allows for improved multi-modal access.

Implement an Energy Conservation Program. Work with Clean Energy Works of Oregon to deploy an energy conservation program to Foster area businesses to minimize energy consumption.

Find large and/or catalytic sites along Foster Corridor, west of I-205, to (re)develop with an appropriate and catalytic mix of uses, potentially including commercial, residential, and/or open space.

Provide grants / loans and technical assistance to facilitate the tenanting of vacant and underused buildings and the growth of existing businesses. Consider temporary uses such as "pop-up shops" and event spaces to draw people to the area.

Increase tree canopy and wildlife linkages between significant habitat areas such as Kelly and Rocky Buttes, Johnson Creek, and Beggar's Tick Wildlife Refuge, (in line with the "Healthy Connected City" theme of the Portland Plan (March 2012)).

Implement a Water Conservation Program. Work with the Portland Water Bureau to deploy a water conservation program to Foster area businesses and residences to minimize water consumption.

Activate Foster Corridor by encouraging storefront improvements, outdoor seating at restaurants, streetscape improvements, and other street level activity.

Plant additional street trees along Foster Corridor to assist in placemaking and to further the City's canopy goals. Larger trees should be planted where possible, and new street trees should take advantage of Foster's wide sidewalks.

Examine opportunities for enhancing existing curb-tight sidewalks with new landscaping, street furniture (benches, public art, bike racks, etc) along the Foster Corridor. Consider planting groundcover in new curb extensions in the existing parking aisle.

Enhance east/west bicycle and pedestrian connections between Foster (and its surrounding neighborhoods) and SE 82nd.

Consider re-designing Foster Road between SE 52nd and the couplet with a two or three-lane cross-section (depending on available right-of-way) that calms traffic, improves crossings between nodes, enhances aesthetic character, increases accessibility to commercial areas, and allows for improved multi-modal access.

Implement an Energy Conservation Program. Work with Clean Energy Works of Oregon to deploy an energy conservation program to Foster area businesses to minimize energy consumption.

Find large and/or catalytic sites along Foster Corridor, west of I-205, to (re)develop with an appropriate and catalytic mix of uses, potentially including commercial, residential, and/or open space.

Provide grants / loans and technical assistance to facilitate the tenanting of vacant and underused buildings and the growth of existing businesses. Consider temporary uses such as "pop-up shops" and event spaces to draw people to the area.

Increase tree canopy and wildlife linkages between significant habitat areas such as Kelly and Rocky Buttes, Johnson Creek, and Beggar's Tick Wildlife Refuge, (in line with the "Healthy Connected City" theme of the Portland Plan (March 2012)).

Implement a Water Conservation Program. Work with the Portland Water Bureau to deploy a water conservation program to Foster area businesses and residences to minimize water consumption.

Activate Foster Corridor by encouraging storefront improvements, outdoor seating at restaurants, streetscape improvements, and other street level activity.

Plant additional street trees along Foster Corridor to assist in placemaking and to further the City's canopy goals. Larger trees should be planted where possible, and new street trees should take advantage of Foster's wide sidewalks.

Examine opportunities for enhancing existing curb-tight sidewalks with new landscaping, street furniture (benches, public art, bike racks, etc) along the Foster Corridor. Consider planting groundcover in new curb extensions in the existing parking aisle.

Enhance east/west bicycle and pedestrian connections between Foster (and its surrounding neighborhoods) and SE 82nd.

Consider re-designing Foster Road between SE 52nd and the couplet with a two or three-lane cross-section (depending on available right-of-way) that calms traffic, improves crossings between nodes, enhances aesthetic character, increases accessibility to commercial areas, and allows for improved multi-modal access.

Implement an Energy Conservation Program. Work with Clean Energy Works of Oregon to deploy an energy conservation program to Foster area businesses to minimize energy consumption.

Find large and/or catalytic sites along Foster Corridor, west of I-205, to (re)develop with an appropriate and catalytic mix of uses, potentially including commercial, residential, and/or open space.

Provide grants / loans and technical assistance to facilitate the tenanting of vacant and underused buildings and the growth of existing businesses. Consider temporary uses such as "pop-up shops" and event spaces to draw people to the area.

Increase tree canopy and wildlife linkages between significant habitat areas such as Kelly and Rocky Buttes, Johnson Creek, and Beggar's Tick Wildlife Refuge, (in line with the "Healthy Connected City" theme of the Portland Plan (March 2012)).

Implement a Water Conservation Program. Work with the Portland Water Bureau to deploy a water conservation program to Foster area businesses and residences to minimize water consumption.

Activate Foster Corridor by encouraging storefront improvements, outdoor seating at restaurants, streetscape improvements, and other street level activity.

Plant additional street trees along Foster Corridor to assist in placemaking and to further the City's canopy goals. Larger trees should be planted where possible, and new street trees should take advantage of Foster's wide sidewalks.

Examine opportunities for enhancing existing curb-tight sidewalks with new landscaping, street furniture (benches, public art, bike racks, etc) along the Foster Corridor. Consider planting groundcover in new curb extensions in the existing parking aisle.

Enhance east/west bicycle and pedestrian connections between Foster (and its surrounding neighborhoods) and SE 82nd.

Consider re-designing Foster Road between SE 52nd and the couplet with a two or three-lane cross-section (depending on available right-of-way) that calms traffic, improves crossings between nodes, enhances aesthetic character, increases accessibility to commercial areas, and allows for improved multi-modal access.

Implement an Energy Conservation Program. Work with Clean Energy Works of Oregon to deploy an energy conservation program to Foster area businesses to minimize energy consumption.

Find large and/or catalytic sites along Foster Corridor, west of I-205, to (re)develop with an appropriate and catalytic mix of uses, potentially including commercial, residential, and/or open space.

Provide grants / loans and technical assistance to facilitate the tenanting of vacant and underused buildings and the growth of existing businesses. Consider temporary uses such as "pop-up shops" and event spaces to draw people to the area.

Increase tree canopy and wildlife linkages between significant habitat areas such as Kelly and Rocky Buttes, Johnson Creek, and Beggar's Tick Wildlife Refuge, (in line with the "Healthy Connected City" theme of the Portland Plan (March 2012)).

Implement a Water Conservation Program. Work with the Portland Water Bureau to deploy a water conservation program to Foster area businesses and residences to minimize water consumption.

Activate Foster Corridor by encouraging storefront improvements, outdoor seating at restaurants, streetscape improvements, and other street level activity.

Plant additional street trees along Foster Corridor to assist in placemaking and to further the City's canopy goals. Larger trees should be planted where possible, and new street trees should take advantage of Foster's wide sidewalks.

Examine opportunities for enhancing existing curb-tight sidewalks with new landscaping, street furniture (benches, public art, bike racks, etc) along the Foster Corridor. Consider planting groundcover in new curb extensions in the existing parking aisle.

Enhance east/west bicycle and pedestrian connections between Foster (and its surrounding neighborhoods) and SE 82nd.

Consider re-designing Foster Road between SE 52nd and the couplet with a two or three-lane cross-section (depending on available right-of-way) that calms traffic, improves crossings between nodes, enhances aesthetic character, increases accessibility to commercial areas, and allows for improved multi-modal access.

Implement an Energy Conservation Program. Work with Clean Energy Works of Oregon to deploy an energy conservation program to Foster area businesses to minimize energy consumption.

Find large and/or catalytic sites along Foster Corridor, west of I-205, to (re)develop with an appropriate and catalytic mix of uses, potentially including commercial, residential, and/or open space.

Provide grants / loans and technical assistance to facilitate the tenanting of vacant and underused buildings and the growth of existing businesses. Consider temporary uses such as "pop-up shops" and event spaces to draw people to the area.

Increase tree canopy and wildlife linkages between significant habitat areas such as Kelly and Rocky Buttes, Johnson Creek, and Beggar's Tick Wildlife Refuge, (in line with the "Healthy Connected City" theme of the Portland Plan (March 2012)).

Implement a Water Conservation Program. Work with the Portland Water Bureau to deploy a water conservation program to Foster area businesses and residences to minimize water consumption.