Logan Park is a neighborhood in the Northeast community in Minneapolis. It is one of ten neighborhoods in Ward 1 of Minneapolis, currently represented by Council President Elliott Payne.
Location and characteristics Logan Park's boundaries are 19th Avenue NE to the north, Central Avenue to the east, Broadway Street NE to the south, and Washington Street NE to the west. It is named after Logan Park (located within its borders) which is, in turn, named after Civil War general and US Senator John A. Logan.
The neighborhood was originally settled in the late 19th century and built around Logan Park itself. Homes near the park tend to be larger and Victorian in style. The remainder of the neighborhood is smaller residential housing and industrial space with much of the industry clustered around the railroad tracks running parallel to Central Avenue. Many of the neighborhood's industrial buildings (such as the Northrup-King headquarters) have since been re-purposed as artist studios and galleries. The neighborhood is now considered part of the Northeast Minneapolis Arts District.
Demographics Race/ethnicity200020102020Number %Number %Number %White alone1,57770.971,32860.951,49369.18Black alone2029.0926812.3030213.99Hispanic or Latino (any race)1978.8736116.571798.29Native American alone683.06572.62251.16Asian alone642.88552.52462.13Other race alone50.2310.0560.28Pacific Islander alone10.0510.0500.00Two or more races1084.861084.961074.96Total2,222100.02,179100.02,158100.0
Landmarks Logan Park's central feature is the city park which shares its name. It was formerly home to Holland Elementary School which closed in 2005.
Transportation The neighborhood is served by Metro Transit bus routes 10 (Central Avenue), 17 (Washington Street) and 30 (Broadway Street). Central Avenue has dedicated bike lanes.
Gallery
References