Serving East Bayside since 2007
Welcome to East Bayside
Portland, Maine
 
Make a donation via PayPal to support the East Bayside Neighborhood Organization (EBNO).

 For more donation options, see Support EBNO.

If you open a new

e-checking account at

Bath Savings Institute

(46 Auburn Ave, Portland)  and choose EBNO as your preferred local charity, BSI will donate $25 to EBNO! Plus, you'll get a $10 gift certificate to a local business. It's all part of the Neighbor to Neighbor program - one of the ways BSI helps to keep neighborhoods strong.

EBNO June Meeting

Tuesday, June 21st

 7:00 pm

The Root Cellar, 

94 Washington Avenue


 

We hope you will join us and help in shaping the future of our neighborhood.

If you open a new e-checking account at

Bath Savings Institute

(46 Auburn Ave, Portland)  and choose EBNO as your preferred local charity, BSI will donate $25 to EBNO! Plus, you'll get a $10 gift certificate to a local business. It's all part of the Neighbor to Neighbor program - one of the ways BSI helps to keep neighborhoods strong.

Talent Show at Mayo Street Arts!
July 8th, 2011 at 7:30pm

Support EBNO and local talent! Break dancing, Taiko drumming, bake sale and much more! Proceeds benefit East Bayside Neighborhood Organization and Mayo Street Arts.

Got Talent? Contact Alex Endy to sign up for a performance slot!


2011-12 Board of Directors

Marwa Abdalla, Michele Castner (Treasurer), Ben Chipman, Alex Endy (President), Keith Fitzgerald (Vice-President), Jan Piribek (Secretary), Jed Rathband


Read the East Bayside AIA SDAT Report

    The full report (6MB) is above. To read about the American Institute for Architects (AIA) Sustainable Design Assessment Team (SDAT) process that took place in East Bayside, visit our AIA SDAT Updates Page.

Check out EBNO's

Graffiti Page

     No, we're not making graffiti, we're trying to help prevent it. That's why we've established a Graffiti page with information about the problem, tips for prevention, and removal methods.

     Don't get us wrong - we love art. But graffiti that shows up unsolicited is not art. It's vandalism, and it not only brings down property values, it encourages more vandalism and crime. So let's work together to stop it.