Every Lowry Hill News story tagged Schools.

The Lowry Hill East Neighborhood Association reviews apartment and land-use proposals in the Wedge through its Community Development Committee, the volunteer-led forum where the neighborhood weighs in before projects reach the City Council.

A longtime resident thanks Kenwood Community School, the Lowry Hill Neighborhood Association and the neighborhood's volunteers.

A few blocks of Mount Curve Avenue in Lowry Hill hold a working catalog of how wealthy Minneapolis built between 1900 and 1910, from Renaissance Revival to Prairie School.

Ward 7's spring community-conversations series ran a renters'-rights forum at Hennepin Avenue United Methodist Church on March 28 and helped convene a regional school-safety panel March 5 featuring researchers from Hamline University's Violence Prevention Project.

Neighborhood associations like LHENA depend on a thin layer of long-serving volunteers, and too few newcomers are stepping up to replace them.

Minneapolis Public Schools cut about 400 positions, including roughly 116 teachers, to close a $75 million shortfall in its 2025-26 budget.

Seven congregations anchor Lowry Hill and the blocks around it, several of them more than a century old and among the largest gathering spaces in an otherwise residential neighborhood.

The crossing guards who staff corners outside lakes-area schools are among the least celebrated public-safety workers in the neighborhood, and among the most missed when a corner goes uncovered.

In the renter-heavy Wedge, daily life fits within a few walkable blocks, anchored by the Wedge Co-op and a civic life built to include tenants.

The Kenwood Community School PTA runs on a roster of named events and chronic volunteer need, the kind of work that depends on a few people who keep showing up year after year.

Minneapolis voters approved a $20 million-a-year increase to the school district's technology levy in November 2024, replacing an expiring authorization.

The Minneapolis school board approved a $279 million property tax levy for 2025, a 12.6% increase that includes the voter-approved technology levy.

Two separate levies — the City of Minneapolis budget and the Park Board's 6.11% increase — land on the same 2026 Hennepin County property-tax statement.

The cleanup of the Minneapolis Chain of Lakes, carried out over decades by a multi-agency partnership, has been described as the nation's largest urban lake restoration.

The Lowry Hill Neighborhood Association voted in May 2025 to move $15,000 in Neighborhood Revitalization Program income from housing to a Kenwood School outdoor classroom.

East Isles invites residents, business owners and nonprofit reps to its monthly board meeting.

The METRO E Line links the Chain of Lakes, Uptown and downtown to the University of Minnesota in a single frequent bus route, with no transfer for riders boarding near Lake of the Isles.

A 1910 Prairie School mansion designed by architect George W. Maher stands at 1324 Mount Curve Ave. on Lowry Hill, among a ridge of European revival houses.

A school capital levy pegged to net tax capacity tracks neighborhood property wealth rather than student need, a resident argues.

Lowry Hill East offers a dense mix of public, magnet and nearby options.

As budget cuts loom, the case for staying with the public option.

With high turnover, the school leans on its welcoming traditions.

When the Minneapolis chain earned C's on a water-quality report card, scientists called it a quiet triumph.

Outdoor education at the nearby School Forest extends learning into nature.

A Park Board resolution put Kenwood Park among the sites in line for county youth-program money in 2025.

The school at 1200 West 26th Street carries the community-school tradition.

The K-8 magnet school emphasizes service learning and student-led inquiry.

A local school turns a community market into a fundraising day.

From Kenwood Elementary to Anwatin and North, the neighborhood's school pathways explained.

The parent-teacher association behind the 'Woodchucks' keeps fundraising and events running.

A $15,000 contribution from the local association is helping fund an outdoor learning space.

Arts residencies at every grade level define the school's teaching philosophy.

The 1908 building between the lakes and the park has educated generations of neighborhood children.
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