Whether you are a long-term resident, a new resident, or just visiting, we extend a neighborly welcome from the Bryant Neighborhood Association (BNA).

 

The BNA is one of the 24 neighborhood associations recognized by the city of Lake Oswego, Oregon. We encourage residents to come together to invest in the long-term livability of our neighborhood, community, and city. We are not an HOA, don’t enforce neighborhood rules, and are entirely free! BNA is your connection to city government, and we welcome participation in our activities and meetings.

Subscribe to our email list to stay up to date on BNA meetings and other events of importance to our neighborhood. You can unsubscribe at any time.

Bryant neighborhood was named for Charles Wesley and Mary Fay Bryant who settled in 1853 on a donation land claim that ran from the western head of Oswego Lake, along the main Oswego canal south towards the Tualatin River. They built their homestead where the Lakeridge Middle School now stands. In 1947 a historical marker commemorating the Bryant family homesite was erected at the school property on the northeast corner, just south of Jean Road and west of the tennis courts.

Bryant Neighborhood News & Events

Please contact Web Admin if you would like to be a guest author for the BNA News & Events articles or any other BNA web site content.

  • Bryant Neighborhood Boundary

    If you work, live, or own property within the Bryant Neighborhood, you are already considered a member of BNA! Check out our boundary map to see if your home or business is within the BNA boundaries.

  • Subscribe

    Subscribe to our email list to stay up to date on BNA meetings and other events of importance to our neighborhood. You can unsubscribe at any time.

  • We Value Your Input

    The BNA Board is here to facilitate debate and take action on the issues that matter to our neighbors the most. Share your questions, concerns, or neighborhood news with the BNA board…or just say hello.

  • Join Us

    Let’s find out all the good we can do together. There are openings on the board. If that is not your cup of tea, then we encourage you to work on issues that you consider important, by joining a committee or starting one of your own.

Thanks for being an engaged neighbor!