An asphalt removal program of the City Repair Project, called Depave, made the list, as did Portland State University’s hosting of the annual Village Building Convergence.
The projects are:
— Holy Redeemer Community Garden: $10,000;
— St. Francis Onsite Storm Water Management: $10,000;
— Franciscan Montessori Storm Water ALIVE!: $8,410;
— Three Rivers Land Conservancy Baltimore Woods Restoration: $7,000;
— PCC Sylvania Habitat Restoration Team: $6,890;
— Depave: $6,404;
— Friends of Tideman Johnson Restoration and Biomonitoring: $6,400;
— Tryon Creek Watershed Council Restoration Mentors: $6,100;
— PSU Look up and see Green: $6,000;
— Friends of Tryon Creek Ecology Field Team: $5,446;
— Columbia Slough Watershed Council Eyes on the Slough: $4,675;
— Big Four Minority Youth Trail Building: $4,515;
— Heron Pointe Wetlands Rehabilitation: $4,400;
— Brooklyn Country Lane Green Street: $3,000;
— Reynolds After School Environmentalists: $3,000;
— Friends of Vermont Creek Cavity Habitat Restoration: $2,760;
The Community Watershed Stewardship Program is a partnership between the city’s Bureau of Environmental Services, Portland State University and the Northwest Service Academy.
