to several community organizations. The Wallingford Neighborhood Office, located behind Tully's (now closed—new occupant TBD on the northeast corner of Meridian Avenue N and N 45th street) helps organize local events. The Wallingford Community Council meets the first Wednesday every month in the Good Shepherd Center and engages the community with government organizations. Sustainable Wallingford is a residents group dedicated to sustainable living. Tilth Alliance runs the public gardens and plant sales at the Good Shepherd Center. Solid Ground (formerly The Fremont Public Association) is colocated with the Wallingford Branch of the Seattle Public Library and runs a food bank and family support services. The Wallingford Boys and Girls club provides a safe, social space for kids and teens along 45th, while the Wallingford Senior Center provides a safe social space for older folks. Wallingford Toastmasters is for adults of all ages and meets periodically at the Wallingford Senior Center (details on Toastmasters International site). Just south of N 45th is Lincoln High School. The school was re-established as a comprehensive high school in the fall of 2019 after being closed in 1981 and comprehensively renovated in 2017-2019. During the years when the high school was not operating, the school buildings were used house public schools "in exile" while their own buildings undergo major renovations the and also as the North Seattle site for Cascadia Elementary, a selective public school. Several major motion pictures have featured scenes filmed in Wallingford, including Cinderella Liberty, Scorchy, Harry and the Hendersons, World's Greatest Dad, Singles, Say Anything..., American Heart, Class of 1999, 10 Things I Hate About You, and Three Fugitives. As of 2022, the area bounded by NE 50th Street on the north, Fifth Avenue NE on the east, roughly NE 46th Street on the south, and Interlake Avenue N on the west has been proposed for the National Register of Historic Places under the name Wallingford-Meridian Streetcar Historic District. Demographics While the neighborhood does not have official boundaries, the area roughly corresponds to the King County Census Tracts 50, 51, and 54. While portions of Census Tract 52 would generally be considered part of Wallingford, it is not included in the demographic estimates below. As of the 2010 U.S. Census there were roughly 12,210 people living in the neighborhood. The population density was 11,411 people per square mile (4,254.4/km2), roughly 47% denser than the average density of Seattle. The racial makeup