West Slope NEIGHBORHOOD

Graphic logo West Slope NAC.

COVID-19 Notice: The City is suspending in-person attendance by the public for NAC meetings to better protect the health and safety of the community.

Per Oregon Law all NAC virtual meetings will be recorded and archived by the City.

Please see Most Recent Agenda for a link or phone number to attend the virtual meeting

Meets on the Third Tuesday of Most Months

Agendas are posted one week ahead of meeting date

  • Annual Elections (Board Members, Chair, Vice-Chair, Recorder, Treasurer, and BCCI representative) held in October.

Resources

Leadership

Current Volunteer Opportunities

Agendas & Minutes

Agendas are available before meetings
Most Recent Agenda l View All

Minutes are available following approval
Most Recent Minutes l View All

Our Story

  • West Slope continues to explore the possibilities for the former nursery property in the neighborhood now owned by the Tualatin Hills Park & Recreation District (THPRD). Their goal is to eventually turn the property into a neighborhood park. If you would like to join their efforts attend an upcoming meeting.

* Bring your ideas to our next meeting. Funds for projects are available through the Neighborhood Matching Grant Program.

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Watch the latest meeting

About the West Slope NAC

Black & white historic photo of Canyon Road with driver in a buggy pulled by a horse.Welcome to the West Slope Neighborhood Association Committee (NAC). We meet monthly to discuss ideas and issues and work on projects to improve our neighborhood. Anyone that lives, owns property (including a business), or represents a nonprofit organization within the neighborhood boundaries is a member! Please join us.

The NAC meeting is the designated forum for committee participants to share ideas and community news with neighbors. It is also an opportunity to meet with city officials on various issues throughout the year.

History

The West Slope derives its name from the Portland West Hills. The West Slope area is also host to the Sunset name.

In 1946, the Oregon State Highway Commission changed the name of what is currently Highway 26 to Sunset Highway. “This was in compliment to the 41st or Sunset Division of the United States Army which played a conspicuous part in both World War I and World War II … M.R. Chessman of Astoria suggested the name Sunset Highway because the Sunset Division had such a large proportion of men from the Pacific Northwest” (McArthur, 1992).

Reference

McArthur L. L. (1992). Oregon Geographic Names, Sixth Edition. Oregon Historical Society Press: Portland Oregon.

For more info visit Beaverton history and the online historical photo gallery.