Maybe I'm starting sh*# or even sound like an elitist. I worked in the west end (commuted by bicycle) and I can tell you that west of 10th street, it's tough to find a variety of independent restaurants. If you're going to advertise "Portland" I'd expect a cross street in the teens/twenties.
Alexis Rich wrote:I think this all sounds great and anything located west of 10th street should certainly get a little help in terms of adervertising. However, is 10th and market REALLY Portland? Geographically speaking, yes. However, I'd consider anything that close to museum row downtown. It's like calling Gardiner Lane Shopping Center the Highlands. Technically, yes but it doesn't really embody the spirit of the neighborhood.
Maybe I'm starting sh*# or even sound like an elitist. I worked in the west end (commuted by bicycle) and I can tell you that west of 10th street, it's tough to find a variety of independent restaurants. If you're going to advertise "Portland" I'd expect a cross street in the teens/twenties.
James Natsis wrote:I guess the glass half full, half empty metaphor applies here. Those who want to see it as Portland are right (half full), and those who see it as an extension of the downtown, museum district are right, as well (half empty).
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