The roster at survey size

THE PRESENT MAP

Beyond the neighborhoods carried whole above, the city's map and its own documents carry a further roster at survey strength, printed here at exactly that strength: Monroe Park, the near-south neighborhood below Monroe Street, with its own association in the city's roster. Kennedy Park, whose ground is the completed Bendix baseball park of 1954 — the parks chronology carries the renaming to Kennedy in 1972 — and whose neighborhood plan stood in the city's plan-building list in 2021. Forest Park, the postwar subdivision in the northeast quadrant, named in the government file's list of the subdivisions built inside the limits. Riverview, Swanson Park and Scottsdale, printed in the parks record as subdivisions built or served in the postwar decades — Scottsdale's course carried in the malls file, where its 1973 mall took the subdivision's name. Belle Village and Edgewater, carried in the same parks-record lists at list size. Woodlawn, whose neighborhood association stands in the city's 2025 IGNITE project list with a pocket park. The Far Northwest, organized under its association. And the East Bank Village and Howard Park names — the East Bank Development Area declared blighted on 19 December 1980, its population fallen seventy-eight percent since 1960 on the Redevelopment Commission's own finding; the East Bank Village Master Plan adopted in July 2008 and the Howard Park neighborhood plan process begun in August 2009 — which are the city's planning names for the Lowell ground in its present course.

Sources:

1. Parks & Plans and Government, this record (the postwar subdivision lists, the Kennedy renaming, the East Bank declarations) — banked fragments
2. City of South Bend — neighborhood organization roster; IGNITE announcements (2023–2025); Department of Community Investment budget presentation (2026) — southbendin.gov