Grant Report
Use this form to provide staff with information about how you used your grant application funds and submit required documentation.
Overland Park initiated the Neighborhood Conservation Program (NCP) in 1991 to help sustain aging neighborhoods, maintain property values and offer quality, affordable housing. Since then, individual residents have organized into groups as a means to connect with neighbors and local government leaders to form partnerships that enrich and sustain the livability of Overland Park.
Participation in the NCP is based on location, serving neighborhoods without homeowner associations north of 127th Street.
See a map of all active neighborhood organizations and homeowners’ associations that are part of the Neighborhood Conservation Program.
Contact
Alissa Workman
Alissa.Workman@opkansas.org
If your neighborhood or association would like to take a more active role in the Neighborhood Conservation Program, contact the neighborhood programs coordinator listed above. The neighborhood conservation program helps preserve and enhance these neighborhoods by:
By taking an active role in the Neighborhood Conservation Program, neighborhoods are eligible for resources to support community events and meetings.
Use this form to provide staff with information about how you used your grant application funds and submit required documentation.
Up to four garage sale banners that can be checked out for up to five days.
Lawn game and other social event items rentals are a free benefit for voting and active Neighborhood Executive Committee (NEC) members from voluntary neighborhood organizations and homeowner associations in Overland Park.
Use this form to reserve a facility rental for your neighborhood socials and meetings.
Staff can assist with creating a mailer or neighborhoods can provide their own design.
Neighborhood Services invites voluntary neighborhoods and active NEC-member homeowner associations to participate in our Neighborhood Cleanup Program.
The City provides neighborhood grants to voting, voluntary Neighborhood Conservation Program groups for some expenditures, including:
If you have an idea for a project not shown above, contact the Neighborhood Programs coordinator.
Grants cannot be used for:
The Neighborhood Grants program is accepting applications through Feb. 10, 2023.
Neighborhoods are much stronger when they come together. Even if it’s just a few neighbors bringing a chair and a dish to share, a block party can transform a neighborhood into a community. Neighborhood Conservation Program offers grants for block parties.
If you want to have your party in the street, you’ll need to get a special event permit to block off the road safely. Electrical permits and special event permits may be required as well. Apply for these permits online using ePLACE, the city’s permitting system. Use the lawn game request form to borrow entertainment from the city for your event. You can also request a visit from the Overland Park Fire Department or the Overland Park Police Department.
View the similarities and differences between Neighborhood Conservation Program and Neighborhood Executive Committee benefits.
Assistance with: