Sources

Sources

The RNeighborhood Association Toolkit was assembled by the board and staff of RNeighbors with the help of RTeam, a group of Augsburg College students. This document is meant to be a constantly evolving work, new information will added to the online version of the Toolkit.

Many excellent documents were used in putting this collection together including examples of neighborhood information from other cities, sample documents from Rochester Neighborhood Associations, and other periodic information.

  • Beyond Fundraising: Neighborhood Fundraising Ideas. 2004.
  • Bowling Alone: The Collapse and Revival of American Community, Robert D. Putnam. New York: Simon & Schuster, 2000. http://www.bowlingalone.com.
  • Ground Rules for Meetings, University of Minnesota Extension Service, Roger Steinberg, 1998. http://www.extension.umn.edu/u-facilitate/offerings.html.
  • How to Establish a Neighborhood Association. Richardson Neighborhood Services, Richardson, Texas.
  • How to Form your Neighborhood Association. Corpus Christi Council of Neighborhood Associations.
  • How to Start a Neighborhood Association. City of Battle Creek Neighborhood Partnership, www.wkkf.org/yeswecan.
  • Inter Neighborhood Council (INC), Durham North Carolina, http://www.durhaminc.org/resources.html.
  • Neighborhood Association Toolbox. Irving Community Affairs Department, www.ci.irving.tx.us.
  • Neighborhood Associations and District Coalitions. Portland, Oregon, www.portlandonline.com/
  • No Rules for Organizing a Neighborhood Association. Old West Durham Neighborhood Association, John Schelp, www.owdna.org.
  • Public Policy Research Center Website, http://pprc.umsl.edu/index.htm.
  • Social Capital and Our Community, University of Minnesota Extension Service, Donna Rae Scheffert. Community Vitality Leadership and Civic Engagement, 2007. http://www.extension.umn.edu/community/00009.html.

Previous: Chapter 19 – Reference Examples