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Tell us what you think: NCPRD's Financial Future
1.
How familiar are you with the financial challenges facing NCPRD?
Very familiar — I've been following this closely
Somewhat familiar — I've heard about it
Not very familiar — this is new to me
2.
How important are NCPRD parks, trails, and facilities to you and your household?
Essential — we use them frequently and they matter a lot to us
Important — we use them regularly
Somewhat important — we use them occasionally
Not important to our household
3.
Which NCPRD services matter most to your household? (select all that apply)
Parks and open space / trails
North Clackamas Aquatic Park
Recreation programs (sports, camps, fitness, arts)
Concord Community Center
Milwaukie Community Center
Older adult services
Natural areas and environmental stewardship
Community events
4.
NCPRD's permanent tax rate of $0.54 per $1,000 of assessed value has not changed since the district was formed in 1990. Without additional revenue, the district projects it will no longer be able to sustain current operations by 2031-32. Knowing this, how supportive would you be of the district seeking additional funding from voters to maintain and sustain parks and services?
Strongly supportive
Somewhat supportive
Neutral / unsure
Somewhat opposed
Strongly opposed
5.
What matters most to you in how NCPRD uses any additional funding? (select up to 2)
Maintaining and improving existing parks and trails
Restoring programs and services that have been cut
Keeping facilities like the Aquatic Park fully operational
Expanding services to underserved areas of the district
Preserving natural areas
Supporting older adult and social services
6.
Is there anything else you'd like NCPRD to know as it evaluates options for long-term financial sustainability?
7.
Do you live in the North Clackamas Parks and Recreation District?
Yes
No