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*'''NIABY''': Not In Anyone's Back Yard: term to describe opposition to land-uses which should not be allowed anywhere - for example, unregulated industrial polluters. Note, this is meaning mainly expressed by 'NIMBY' in Jane Anne Morris, ''Not In My Back Yard: The Handbook'' (1994), pictured at right. <br/>
*'''NIMBY''': a person who objects to the siting of something perceived as unpleasant or potentially dangerous in their own neighborhood, such as a landfill or hazardous waste facility, especially while raising no such objections to similar developments elsewhere.<br/>
*'''NIMPLE''': '''N'''ot '''I'''n '''M'''y '''P'''ersonal '''L'''if'''e'''. A culture common among physicians, clinicians, LCSW, CADC and QMHP who work with houseless drug addicts. The characteristic of this schoolline of thoughtthinking: is that they haveHaving professional opinions that maybe in the best interest for the health of their clients that may come at the expense of community safety. Not surprisingly, these people seek to have completely isolated professional and personal boundaries. People who subscribe to this school ofand thoughtmany don't want anything to dobe withon ideasthe theyreceiving pitchend orof clientsthe things they advocateare advocating for and often live in theira owncommunity personalwhere lifesuch activities are not invited. PeopleInstead, whothey worktry into otherimplement professionstheir oftenprofessional embraceideas whataway from where they dolive professionallyand inaway from their personalown lifechildren/grand children. ForPeople example,who Outdoorparticipate campin leadersthis andideology animaloften caredon't takerswant generallyanything loveto outdoordo activitieswith andideas animalsthey pitch or clients they advocate for in their own personal liveslife. As an example, City of Portland OMF-HUCIRP program coordinator advocates for restrooms and safe drug injection sites<ref>https://oregonrecyclers.org/sites/oregonrecyclers.org//files/aor_2018_fall_forum_presentations.pdf</ref>(page 26), and refersuggested clientsto homeless people to RV camp in Walmart parking lots,.<ref name="HUCIRPLindsay"/>, butWhen whenthere theywas realizean theimpending possibilitythreat ofthat beingsuch exposeddestination was about to theestablish thingsnear theyher areown advocatingpersonal forhouse in their personl lifeSherwood, they canshe becomebecame a vocal opponent ofand thosevoiced thingsoppositions beingon broughtthe nearaccount theirof ownspeculated house."transient Suchactivities" opposition"public canintoxications" beand in"heavy thecrime"<ref formname="HUCIRPLindsay"/>, ofwhich complainingare toessentially Citythe Councilsame aboutthing thingsshe thatis attractencouraging "transientby activities",promoting suchsafe asinjection asites 24in hoursome Walmartother nearpeople's their personal house.<ref name="HUCIRPLindsay"/>backyard. Another example is Director, Communicable Disease for Multnomah County who professionally advocates for "need based" syringe give-out service. She is professionally making over $100,000/year in salary and lives in a community that is not welcoming to the demographic she advocates for professionally. People who work in other professions often embrace what they do professionally in their personal life. For example, Outdoor store workers and animal care takers generally love outdoor activities and animals in their personal lives and have lesser boundaries about intersection between personal life and clients.
*'''NIYBY''': Not In Your Back Yard. Objecting to what others do in their back yards. Described in [https://t.co/4A11L0vkvN?amp=1 NY Times, 2000 article].<br/>
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