Neighborhood councils
Your neighborhood.
Your voice.
Find the council that serves your part of Tacoma, learn when it meets, and bring your experience into the public conversation.
A local doorway to City Hall
Eight independent councils, one stronger Tacoma.
Neighborhood Councils are independent, nonprofit volunteer organizations. They give people who live, work, own property, or run businesses within a council boundary a place to raise concerns, share ideas, and hear directly from public agencies.
Meetings are open to participation. Schedules and locations can shift, so every page below links back to the council’s current notice.
Council directory
Find your neighborhood council.
Choose a council for meeting information, participation ideas, bylaws, and official resources.
Central Tacoma
Central Tacoma Neighborhood Council
Monthly meeting — check the council’s current listing before attending
Location and access details are posted by the council.
Eastside
Eastside Neighborhood Council (ENACT)
Monthly meeting — check ENACT’s current notice before attending
Location and access details are posted by ENACT.
New Tacoma
New Tacoma Neighborhood Council
Second Wednesday of each month, 5:30–7 p.m.
Tacoma Public Library, 1102 Tacoma Ave. S., Tacoma
North End
North End Neighborhood Council
Regular meetings are held monthly — confirm the current calendar
Location and access details are posted on the council calendar.
Northeast
Northeast Tacoma Neighborhood Council
Third Thursday of each month, 6 p.m.
Check the council’s current meeting post for the venue or access link.
South End
South End Neighborhood Council
First Monday of each month, 7 p.m.; no general meeting in August or December
Hybrid: Fire Station 8, 4911 S. Alaska St., Tacoma, with Zoom access
South Tacoma
South Tacoma Neighborhood Council
Community and board meetings are scheduled throughout the year — confirm the posted calendar
Typically Asia Pacific Cultural Center, 4851 S. Tacoma Way, Tacoma
West End
West End Neighborhood Council
Second Thursday of each month, 6:30–8:30 p.m.
Check the council’s current notice for the meeting venue or access details.
Make your voice count
Show up with a question, a story, or a neighbor.
Councils can help turn lived experience into a public record: a safer crossing, a land-use question, a needed service, a neighborhood event, or a concern that needs a City response.
- Find your council. Use the City map if you are unsure of the boundary.
- Check the current agenda. Bring a concise question or observation.
- Stay connected. Join a committee, share meeting information, or help another neighbor take part.
Official program resources
The City supports the program; councils remain independent.
The City’s Neighborhood Council Program provides the program framework, links to the eight councils, district mapping, and standards. The councils use that framework while organizing independently around neighborhood priorities.