Creekside

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Neighborhood association

Creekside has a small, but active neighbors group which formed in 1996. They coordinate an annual summer block party for all neighbors. The steering committee, made up of officers and Creekside neighbors, meets twice a year to conduct business. Neighbors are encouraged to join. The annual meeting for the entire neighborhood is in April.

Association contacts

Lisa Shepherd, chair — lshepherd@yahoo.com
Kim Carden, vice chair — mkcarden@comcast.net
Anna Mulfinger, treasurer — 612.860.7505

City council ward

The Creekside Neighborhood is in Ward 2.

For your council representative's name, go to the city council page.

Boundaries

North: Excelsior Boulevard
South: City of Edina
East: Brookside Avenue South
West: City of Hopkins

Neighborhood characteristics

Population: 419 (2002 Census)
Size: 218.9 acres, seven blocks
Neighborhood parks: Meadowbrook Manor Park
Parks and open space: 74 percent
- Meadowbrook Golf Course occupies 65 percent of the neighborhood
Commercial/retail: 0.78 percent
Housing: 191 housing units (171 single-family homes, 2 townhouses, 12 apartments and six duplexes)
- Average year built (single-family houses) — 1939
- 50 percent of the homes were built prior to 1940, and 18 percent were built before 1920.
Located in the neighborhood: Meadowbrook Golf Course, Minnehaha Creek and Meadowbrook Lake

FAQs

What is the difference between community and neighborhood sidewalks?

Community sidewalks are located on streets that are directly adjacent to community or area destinations, such as the library, schools, retail areas, parks, regional trails, transit nodes and places of worship. Most of these sidewalks are located along roadways that have high traffic volumes.

Neighborhood sidewalks are all other sidewalks in the city. They provide accessibility for pedestrians within the immediate area and feed into the community sidewalk system. These sidewalks are generally located on lower volume roads.
What's the Adopt-a-Park or Garden Program?

We hope you’ll consider adopting a park or garden near you! Monitor one as a family, community group, neighborhood, church or business. It’s a great way to get outdoors and take pride in the community you live in. We just ask that you visit the park twice a month through September to pick up litter and check for damage. (Assignments can be arranged around summer vacation schedules.) For more information, contact Volunteer Coordinator Laura Smith at 952.928.2847 or lsmith@stlouispark.org.
What are the rules for posting signs in St. Louis Park?

Open house, for sale, for rent and other temporary signs cannot be posted on public property, trees or the public right-of-way, including curbside areas of lawns, utility poles and traffic signs. City ordinance also regulates the size and placement of permanent signs. For more information, contact Zoning Administrator Gary Morrison at 952.924.2592 or gmorrison@stlouispark.org.

More FAQs

St. Louis Park, MN