$2 Million Pledged by Mayor McLean to Improve West Boise Library Access
For the first time, after more than 4 years, the City of Boise has taken direct action to answer our call for a library in West Boise. During her State of the City address, Mayor McLean announced the City was committing $2 million in seed money for improving library access in West Boise!
https://youtu.be/3s1B5Eq75ys?t=650
This is a major milestone and accomplishment! Are we done? No. Do we know how the funds will be used, where, what form of library improvement we’ll see, or where? No. But this is a huge step forward. The city is making a down payment towards making this happen and I couldn’t be happier. Thank you Mayor McLean.
You can find the full speech and information about other initiatives here on the city’s website: https://www.cityofboise.org/SOTC
Ustick in Bloom, June 6th
The annual Ustick in Bloom celebration, organized by the West Valley Neighborhood Association, will be held at Redwood Park on June 6th, 2026, from 5 – 9 PM, June 6th, 2026. There will be vendors (with food, and other items) and community organizations. The Centennial Neighborhood Association will be there too. Come join us. Hope to see you there!
Q3 Board Meeting, July 16th
The next scheduled meeting of the Centennial Neighborhood Association is July 16th, 6:30 PM, at Tree City Church. An agenda will be posted here as this meeting draws near.
Centennial Neighborhood Association Boundaries
Anyone who lives (Owner or Renter), owns a business or property within our Centennial Neighborhood is an association member.
What is the difference between a Homeowner’s Association (HOA) and a Neighborhood Association (NA)?
Homeowner’s Associations collect dues, maintain common areas and architectural controls.
A Neighborhood Association is comprised of volunteers and focuses on general advocacy and community events and is a voice between the community and the city.
A single Neighborhood Association is made up of residents from more than one Homeowner’s Association, businesses, and residents that do not belong to any Homeowner’s Association at all.
For more information about these differences, visit https://www.cityofboise.org/programs/energize/hoa/
Your CTNA board provides leadership and guidance for the Association to ensure that the organization’s efforts are aligned with the needs and priorities of the community. CTNA plans to create a neighborhood survey to gauge the prominent issues community members are most concerned about.
How to get involved
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