2020 Gratitude Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2020 Gratitude Report oregon zoo foundation Home is where the herd is. their world, our impact Gratitude Report 2019 - 2020 - in support of the oregon zoo - oregon zoo foundation home is where the herd is forward gratitude report 2019-2020 very herd needs a home. What makes More than 2,000 animals with The Oregon Zoo provides a home? unique diets and needs live here. comprehensive and compassionate Table of care for its animals. The Oregon Simmering pots of soup and This year, as people have adjusted Zoo Foundation activates that fresh baked bread in the kitchen? to working from home, zoo animal- care through the support of contents. Ample room for celebrations and care staff have been on the front generous zoo members, donors and gatherings? For humans and animals lines, tending to each individual and organizations. Together we work to alike, answers vary, but for most, it’s creating innovative and enriching provide homes for all of the animals the time spent together and caring activities to help the animals stay to thrive. that make a place feel like home. active and engaged. At Steller Cove, keepers and volunteers Our annual Gratitude Report gives Asian elephants like to walk on sand built a puzzle for the harbor seals an inside look at the collaborative and soft earth. They need to forage that releases fish when solved. impact of the Oregon Zoo, Oregon 03 Every herd needs a home. for hay and their favorite fruits and Over in the Great Northwest, the Zoo Foundation and the community. veggies, and enjoy a freshwater cougars look like very large kittens We can't do this work alone — Together, a part. 04 pool for keeping cool in the summer. when chasing an enormous salmon it takes a herd. Sea otters Lincoln, Juno and Uni installed on a zip-line. At the Scarcity sparks conservation. 06 Sushi, on the other hand, love their Oregon Zoo Foundation, our team is chilly saltwater pools and copious adapting and innovating too! 08 A warm community welcome. amounts of sustainably harvested What is the pack impact? seafood. They are curious and Providing compassionate, quality This year, we hosted our first virtual care for the animals can't be done 12 A new space for rhinos to crash. playful explorers, so the animal-care gala and ran our first crowdfunding alone. Learn how your donations are making a direct impact. teams provide different toys every campaign, for red pandas. 14 A cause for a celebration. day to keep things interesting. To learn how your donations are making an impact, email 16 Financial report. [email protected] or call 503-505-5494. 18 Thank you to our pack. The pack impact. Your donations help feed our animals! Here's a bite of where they go: - Animal care and feeding: $43,000 per day or $1.29 million per month - Sea otters: Fresh, sustainably harvested seafood for three sea otters is over $35,000 per year - Red pandas: Food, care and bamboo for red pandas is $40,000 for six months 02 03 oregon zoo foundation home is where the herd is We knew everything gratitude report 2019-2020 was different responding to COVID-19 – the animals ogether, didn’t. a part. Care during Jacob, age 5, gave his allowance with their keepers. Flamingos and the closure. so we could “buy more food for African crested porcupines took the animals, especially the lions,” walks across an empty concert When we closed the zoo gates in (Jacob’s mom gave a little extra too). lawn. Black bear Takoda celebrated March to help slow the spread of People sent us notes and photos of the arrival of spring with a big COVID-19, we weren’t sure what their favorite animals. Donors gave; splash in his tub, and Pabu the the future held. In an instant, the members renewed. red panda was born. Keepers zoo lost $8.5 million in revenue — answered questions from children funds normally earned through The zoo was closed for 117 days, around the world — perhaps The zoo is relying on the foundation to support important aspects of admissions, events and sales. We but live-streamed events and inspiring the next generation of animal care. Funds raised this year and next will support the zoo's multi- had planned for the future. We at-home activities helped people animal-care professionals and year recovery through the pandemic and beyond. had reserves in place, but nobody connect with the animals they love. conservation heroes. was prepared for this level of Informative and lighthearted videos catastrophic effect. reached over 40 million people via Although we were apart, together What do donations social media, helping the zoo earn we were all a part of the animals' Oregon Zoo support during the The call from Oregon Zoo international attention during a well-being. revenue model. Foundation went out, letting our critical fundraising time, and giving COVID-19 pandemic? community know the zoo was in us all something to smile about. trouble. People from all over the 10% 6% world responded, from 462 cities Oregon Zoo Safety and Most importantly, the visionary Foundation* security in 49 states and 6 countries. The care your zoo is known for biggest amount of support came 30% 25% continued, even in the midst of Metro Facilities and from Oregon and SW Washington, great uncertainty. support habitats where zoo experiences have 60% 69% inspired generations of visitors, Oregon Zoo Animal nutrition, Humboldt penguins, Nacho and earned revenue health and care much like the Douglas firs and Goat, took up hiking in the forest from tickets, mossy trails that define the region. events and sales Watch our penguins explore * does not include bond during the zoo's closure at capital project support ozfgratitudereport.org. 04 05 oregon zoo foundation home is where the herd is The pack impact. celebrating california condors gratitude report 2019-2020 Your donations provide critical care to our condors. Here's how they're used: carcity sparks - Staffing to monitor eggs, care for adult birds and chicks - Care and maintenance for a 52-acre remote breeding facility - Installation of a new water system, eliminating the need to bring conservation. in potable water and improving efficiency - Veterinary care: routine exams and vaccines every other year for Condor recovery doors to avoid human contact and Idaho, while four condors that had adults; developmental exams and vaccines every 30 days for chicks; efforts soar forward. increase the chances for these hatched the previous spring lifted and assistance during hatching, as needed birds to survive and reproduce off at Vermilion Cliffs National - Large energy-efficient freezer for storing samples and enough We talk about condors … a lot. in the wild. Monument, joining a growing food for over 40 birds When an egg successfully hatches, population of free-flying condors we write news releases and share On zoo grounds, birds that cannot among the area’s sandstone - Specialized camera system for remote monitoring (to limit footage on social media with clever be released are housed in the escarpments and colorful rock human interaction with birds that will be released in the wild) puns about our egg-ceptional news. Condors of Columbia habitat, formations. With wings that can If we could pop a celebratory cork where they inspire visitors to span nearly 10 feet, these creatures and shower our zoo family with imagine a lofty goal — seeing these offer a soaring testament to the confetti, we would! native birds flying in the skies of collaboration and hard work that “The release of the condors was a testament Oregon again. goes into saving a species, one to the work of the zoo and its partners, who When working to save a species egg at a time. from extinction, tiny victories feel “We had more mating pairs than ever have grown the population of California monumental. Each egg is a precious this year, which is great news for step in an ambitious journey to the future of the condor recovery condors from 27 to over 500.” bring California condors back from program,” said Kelli Walker, the the brink. - Julie Fitzgerald, Executive Director, Oregon Zoo Foundation zoo’s lead condor keeper. In May, Did you know? A group seven chicks were healthy and of condors is called a condo or scarcity. The zoo's condor recovery efforts thriving, marking a significant step On the horizon. are based at the Jonsson Center forward in the recovery of this In the coming years, there is a tremendous need to build capacity in the for Wildlife Conservation in rural critically endangered species. condor recovery program. The Oregon Zoo's Jonsson Center for Wildlife Clackamas County. Each bird is In the fall, the chicks were moved Conservation is old and much of the electrical and plumbing is out of date. monitored with remote cameras, to the Peregrine Fund facility in and feeding happens via trap Upgrades to the facility would allow for more breeding pairs and an additional two chicks per year on average, about a 30% increase. At current rates, it will take around 15 years to reach 1,000 birds in the wild. To learn how your donations Our hope is to upgrade the facility and reach that goal faster, thanks to the are making an impact, email generous support of our donors and zoo members. [email protected] or call 503-505-5494. 06 07 oregon zoo foundation home is where the herd is chimpanzees move in at primate forest gratitude report 2019-2020 warm Before coming to the Oregon Zoo in 1975, Chloe had been kept as a pet.
Recommended publications
  • What to See in Portland Update2009
    What to see in Portland, OR - by Marco Behrmann 07/02/2004 1/3 WHAT TO SEE IN PORTLAND , OR _________________________________________ Listed below you will find a couple of sights and my personal favourites to do in Portland. Since Portland was my town of exchange I do not know as many things about the other cities like Eugene, Corvallis, Ashland or La Grande. However, it would be just great if somebody could add tips about their places similar to the ones here, too! Please feel free to forward them to me (marcobehrmann[at]web.de ). I do not want you to believe that just because I stayed in Portland, and have many tips here for Portland, that a year at one of the other Oregon cities is not the same exciting. The tips listed here, however, are interesting for all Baden-Wuerttemberg students in Oregon, because many things you can already see and experience during your orientation weeks. (BTW: This is almost everything I did (among other things, of course) within my 2 ½ weeks of re-visiting in June 2004; but it took me a year of living in the city in 2001/02 to figure out which were the hot tips ☺) Here are my personal Must-Sees Oregon History Center in SW Park blocks right south of PSU (This museum features very interesting and well researched exhibitions about the development of Portland as a city as well as about the whole Pacific Northwest as it was discovered from the sea and the Columbia River; good place to check out during your orientation weeks; you get a student reduction with ISIC or other student ID card) Council Crest Park (considered the highest spot in Portland; nice views to Mt Hood, Mt Adams, Mt St Helens and even Mt Rainier on some days as well as to Beaverton; take Bus 51 [Vista]; the Bus driver often feels himself as an informal Portland guide; tell him that you are visiting and he even might stop for you at nice viewpoints to take pictures.
    [Show full text]
  • Gardensmart Oregon Was Created By: Oregon Is a Gardener’S Dream
    Thanks to: Printed on recycled paper, chlorine-free, acid-free process, with soy-based ink. BES WS 0825 © 2008 Free-not for sale. EC 1620 A gardener’s dream GardenSmart Oregon was created by: Oregon is a gardener’s dream. Our varied climates and mild conditions allow Jennifer Goodridge, Mitch Bixby, and Leslie Winter-Gorsline, us to showcase a wide variety of plants from around the world. In fact, Bureau of Environmental Services, City of Portland nursery crops are Oregon’s number one agricultural commodity. Mandy Tu and Stephen Anderson, The Nature Conservancy Renee Harber, Oregon Association of Nurseries and Clackamas Community College Unfortunately, a few plants used in gardens and landscapes cause serious ecological harm by ‘jumping the fence’ and spreading elsewhere. These Jeff Douglas, Oregon Public Broadcasting invasive plants can become serious problems that threaten water quality, Linda McMahan, Oregon State University Extension Service wildlife and our economy by crowding out native plants, changing stream Samuel Chan, Oregon Sea Grant and OSU Extension Service flows, increasing erosion, competing with crops or creating fire hazards. We are grateful for technical assistance provided by the Oregon Department of This booklet offers gardeners and landscape designers many choices of Agriculture, USDA Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, Marion Soil plants that work for gardens while protecting the health and beauty of and Water Conservation District, 4-County Cooperative Weed Management Area, Oregon’s natural lands and waters. We highlight plants that should be Oregon Association of Nurseries Natural Resources Committee, Salix Associates, Wallowa Resources, Northwest Weed Management Partnership, East Multnomah avoided because they are invasive, and offer non-invasive alternatives (both Soil and Water Conservation District, Sara McFarland, West Multnomah Soil and natives and non-native ornamentals) that you can safely plant instead.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Spring Zootracks
    ZooTracks IT’S ALL ABOUT YOUR OREGON ZOO Painted Pupdate Donors support keeper’s first visit to Africa All she could manage to say was, “Dog! Dog! Dog!” The driver slammed on the brakes to avoid spooking the pack of African painted dogs lounging near the road in the early morning. The truck was packed with people and gear — solar panels, batteries and supplies for living on the savanna. For days, they had scanned the roadside for tracks, and Beth Foster worried she might return to Oregon without ever seeing the animal that brought her here. After almost 20 years as a keeper, caring primarily for lions and painted dogs, this was the first time she had seen dogs in the wild. Thanks to a grant, generously funded by donors to the Oregon Zoo Foundation, Foster spent two weeks working with Greg Rasmussen at the Painted Dog Research Trust in Zimbabwe, an organization she and the Oregon Zoo have collaborated with for years. The trust’s mission is to save this highly endangered species while training local graduate students in the rigors of conservation and scientific field research. “I'm almost 50,” Foster said. “I've worked with African animals for my whole career, and I hadn't gone to Africa — to finally have that opportunity was amazing!” Foster traveled to the trust’s headquarters near Victoria Falls with longtime ZooGuide volunteer Roger Williams. As soon as they arrived, they were put to work. The two spent their days building a much-needed storage shed, collecting water and doing anything they could to help.
    [Show full text]
  • Little White Salmon
    Lower Columbia Salmon Recovery And Fish & Wildlife Subbasin Plan Volume II – Subbasin Plan Chapter K – Little White Salmon Lower Columbia Fish Recovery Board December 15, 2004 Preface This is one in a series of volumes that together comprise a Recovery and Subbasin Plan for Washington lower Columbia River salmon and steelhead: -- Plan Overview Overview of the planning process and regional and subbasin elements of the plan. Vol. I Regional Plan Regional framework for recovery identifying species, limiting factors and threats, the scientific foundation for recovery, biological objectives, strategies, measures, and implementation. Vol. II Subbasin Plans Subbasin vision, assessments, and management plan for each of 12 Washington lower Columbia River subbasins consistent with the Regional Plan. These volumes describe implementation of the regional plan at the subbasin level. II.A. Lower Columbia Mainstem and Estuary II.B. Estuary Tributaries II.C. Grays Subbasin II.D. Elochoman Subbasin II.E. Cowlitz Subbasin II.F. Kalama Subbasin II.G. Lewis Subbasin II.H. Lower Columbia Tributaries II.I. Washougal Subbasin II.J. Wind Subbasin II.K. Little White Salmon Subbasin II.L. Columbia Gorge Tributaries Appdx. A Focal Fish Species Species overviews and status assessments for lower Columbia River Chinook salmon, coho salmon, chum salmon, steelhead, and bull trout. Appdx. B Other Species Descriptions, status, and limiting factors of other fish and wildlife species of interest to recovery and subbasin planning. Appdx. C Program Directory Descriptions of federal, state, local, tribal, and non- governmental programs and projects that affect or are affected by recovery and subbasin planning. Appdx. D Economic Framework Potential costs and economic considerations for recovery and subbasin planning.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2014 | Oregon Zoo Foundation
    Fall 2014 | Oregon Zoo Foundation From the interim director Creating a world-class elephant habitat When was your last providing guests with exciting new viewing Since the birth of Packy in 1962, than the current elephant habitat, visit to the Oregon opportunities. the Oregon Zoo’s elephants have it will extend around the eastern Zoo? Chances are, inspired millions of visitors to edge of the zoo and encompass These important projects are funded by you came away appreciate and care about wildlife. rolling meadows, 4-foot-deep sand the 2008 zoo bond and demonstrate the awestruck by the In February 2014, the celebrated yards and one of the world’s largest zoo’s commitment to fulfill our promise to wonder and beauty of herd stepped into a new era when indoor elephant facilities, offering voters: increasing capacity for conservation the animals and their they walked into the first portion of stunning views of the Oregon education, protecting animal health and surroundings. Our their new habitat, Elephant Lands. Zoo herd. safety, and improving sustainability through The most ambitious project in the mission is to inspire “To thrive at the Oregon Zoo, new exhibits. Oregon Zoo’s 125-year history, our guests to take action on their behalf. elephants need to move, interact As part of Metro, the zoo continues to play Elephant Lands brings together The past year has been one of the most with other members of the herd a central role in preserving the region’s science-based care and thoughtful pivotal in Oregon Zoo history. Thanks and the males need to be able to natural beauty and supporting a thriving design to produce an amazing to support from our community, we come in and out of the herd as economy.
    [Show full text]
  • Searching for Oregon Silverspot Butterfly (Speyeria Zerene Hippolyta
    Use of Canines to Detect Early Life History Stages of a Threatened Butterfly Cody Burkhart Rich Van Buskirk Environmental Science Pacific University Extinction Rates Ceballos et al., 2015 Taxonomic Bias • International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) • Endangered Species Act (ESA) • Documenting insect extinctions are currently underrepresented (Dunn, 2005) 500 450 400 350 300 250 200 Number ofSpecies Number Insects 150 100 50 0 Vertebrates Invertebrates Mammals Birds Reptiles Amphibians Fishes Clams Snails Insects Arachnids Crustaceans Corals U.S Fish and Wildlife Service, 2017 Causes of Decline 90 80 70 60 50 40 Percentage 30 20 10 0 Resource Use Exotic Species Construction Altered Habitat Agriculture Species Pollution Water Dynamics Interactions Diversions (non-exotics) Lawler et al., 2002 Insect Conservation: Large Blue Butterfly (Maculinea arion) Photo By: PJC&CO from Wikimedia Commons Large Blue Butterfly • Early responses focused on habitat restoration • Critical life history stage relied on Myrmica sabuleti ants • Extirpated in the UK in 1979 Conservation Implications • Species decline can be reversible • Understanding life history is essential Oregon Silverspot Butterfly (Speyeria zerene hippolyta) • OSB Habitat: – Early successional communities – Salt-spray meadows – Oregon Coast and northern California coast. – Extirpated in Washington. • Larval host plant: early blue violet (Viola adunca) (Oregon Zoo 2009) History of Decline • Habitat loss U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 2001 Remaining Threats • Succession 6000 • Invasive species 5000 4000 3000 Cascade Head Rock Creek Mount Hebo 2000 Oregon Silverspot Butterfly Population Numbers Population Butterfly Silverspot Oregon 1000 0 Year OSB Life Cycle Oregon Zoo, 2009 The Conservation Canines Project • Determine feasibility of using scent detection dogs to locate cryptic life history stages • Assess dynamics of pilot search project Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • Washington Park South Entry Vision
    WASHINGTON PARK SOUTH ENTRY VISION September 2012 V.V.O.M. WORLD FORESTRY CENTER PORTLAND CHILDREN’S MUSEUM TRI-MET OREGON ZOO Table of Contents 1 INTRODUCTION 2 THE STORY 14 THE SOLUTION 27 PHASING AND COST 27 NEXT STEPS 29 APPENDIX METRO / Portland Parks & Recreation / Washington Park Alliance i SEPTEMBER 2012 WASHINGTON PARK SOUTH ENTRY VISION INTRODUCTION This South Entry Vision report was commissioned by Metro and Portland » Creates a new entrance alignment and features, including stormwater, to Parks & Recreation (PP&R), on behalf of the Washington Park Alliance work with the proposed new drop-off and pick-up at the Oregon Zoo’s (WPA), to further develop the WPA’s Washington Park South Entry & proposed new Conservation Discovery Zone (CDZ). Parking Vision Study, dated April 20, 2011. » Consolidates most of the parking in a new structure built above grade, north of the TriMet station, to allow for more usable green, park space The scope of the original 2011 vision was to look at how to enhance the between the institutions; and character, clarify circulation, create a common green open space by replacing surface parking with a parking structure and improve pedestrian safety in » Provides a preliminary strategy for phasing and estimated project costs. the entire Washington Park south entry and parking area. A conceptual » PP&R intends to incorporate this report into a future update of the scheme was developed that met the WPA’s goals to create a common green Washington Park Master Plan. that enhanced the arrival experience into the park and met the collective needs of all the cultural institutions in the park.
    [Show full text]
  • Ebook Download Sightseeing
    SIGHTSEEING PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Rattawut Lapcharoensap | 250 pages | 09 Jan 2006 | Grove Press / Atlantic Monthly Press | 9780802142344 | English | New York, United States Sightseeing PDF Book Success can be as simple as sightseeing or farm visits. Guangzhou Metro reviews. Visitors wanting a little less physical activity can easily hop on the Historic Columbia River Scenic Byway to explore a lush world of waterfalls. Accommodation: Where to Stay in Cannon Beach. Canton Fair helper. Axe to Grind 3 reviews. Canton Tower 3, reviews. Pearl River Zhujiang reviews. Locked Manhattan reviews. Widgets Family Fun Center 12 reviews. A great first stop when visiting the monument is the Lava Lands Visitor Center. Things to do near Flint Hills Discovery Center. Sunset Zoo reviews. Colbert Hills 7 reviews. Oregon in Pictures: 20 Beautiful Places to Photograph. See 91 Experiences. See 31 Experiences. In the far northwest corner of Oregon, abutting the Columbia River and Pacific Ocean, Astoria is a charming seaside city with inspiring surroundings. WikiMatrix WikiMatrix. Kansas KS. Many foreigners like to go sightseeing in Los Angeles. Opened in , the museum is located on the University of Oregon campus, where other attractions include the Museum of Natural and Cultural History and a historic track at Hayward Field. This major river leads inland, paralleled by the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area with many fun things to do, including waterfall hikes and windsurfing or kiteboarding in Hood River. The state's largest city, Portland, has an international reputation for drawing tourists with an offbeat and welcoming culture. Keltic Star 12 reviews. The confusion between these two words is an extension of the confusion between site and sight.
    [Show full text]
  • Strategic Conservation Management in Oregon's Willamette Valley
    U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Strategic Conservation Management in Oregon’s Willamette Valley Surrogate Species Pilot 1.0 The Power of Partnership The Willamette Valley is the fastest growing and most densely populated eco-region in Oregon. Strong public and private partnerships are crucial to meet long-term conservation goals. Numerous partners are engaged in active research, conservation, and monitoring programs to improve the status of priority habitats and species in the Valley. These partnerships, the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife’s Oregon Conservation Strategy, and The Nature Conservancy’s Willamette Basin Synthesis Project, provided the foundation for our Strategic Habitat Conservation approach in the Willamette Valley. We thank the partners that have contributed their valuable time and expertise to this effort. We also thank our other partners who are providing important research, conservation, and monitoring expertise in the Valley. Together, our partnerships can enable a level of conservation no single agency, organization, or individual can accomplish alone. White-breasted nuthatch ©Robert Gilbert TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgments.....i Executive Summary.....1 Introduction.....2 Meta-Review Approach.....3 Surrogate Species Selection.....6 Willamette Valley Strategy Habitats and Surrogate Species.....7 Biological Objectives and Priority Actions For Surrogate Species.....28 Summary.....28 References.....34 Appendix A. Types of surrogate species (adapted from Caro 2010)......39 REVIEW COPY © Metro ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Authors: Jodie Delavan, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Dolores Weisbaum, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Strategic Conservation Management Team Dan Bell, The Nature Conservancy Rebecca Currin, Oregon Department of Agriculture Lori Hennings, Metro Paul Henson, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Esther Lev, The Wetlands Conservancy Holly Michael, Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife Damien Miller, U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Washington Park Celebrates 150 Years with Parkwide, Interactive Experience Discovery Points Connects Visitors to Park’S Many Destinations
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Media Contact: LeiLani Barney | Marketing Manager [email protected] 509.954.3904 Washington Park Celebrates 150 Years with Parkwide, Interactive Experience Discovery Points Connects Visitors to Park’s Many Destinations PORTLAND, Ore. (June 15, 2021) — Washington Park, owned and managed by Portland Parks & Recreation, celebrates its 150th anniversary by inviting you to explore Portland’s destination park in an entirely new way this summer. Washington Park is marking its sesquicentennial with a parkwide, interactive experience called Discovery Points. It includes featured locations throughout the Park connecting visitors to stories and culture from the past 150 years. From the International Rose Test Garden’s first female curator in a century, and the influence of war in the creation of the Portland Japanese Garden, to how a 60-foot piece of art from Oregon Zoo’s past lives on, and a glimpse of Hoyt Arboretum through the decades – Discovery Points allows visitors to interact with unique stories behind some of the Park’s most well-known destinations. “Washington Park is a community of destinations that have all had a strong influence on the Park’s holistic story,” said Anna Goldrich, Chair of the Explore Washington Park Board of Directors and Executive Director of Hoyt Arboretum Friends, “150 years is an impressive milestone. It’s exciting to welcome visitors this summer to discover how the Park has been connecting people to nature through the years.” The entire experience is in free, public spaces – as well as fully virtual – and is available through fall. It’s also bilingual in English and Spanish.
    [Show full text]
  • Hoyt Arboretum Washington Park
    100 ft 100 ft 100 ft 100 ft LEGEND 25 m LEGEND 25 m LEGEND 25 m LEGEND 25 m CURRENT LOCATION CURRENT LOCATION CURRENT LOCATION BUS STOP BUS STOP BUS STOP BUS STOP FREE SHUTTLE STOP ACCESSIBLE TRAIL ? INFORMATION STAIRS FREE SHUTTLE STOP ACCESSIBLE TRAIL FREE SHUTTLE STOP ACCESSIBLE TRAIL FREE SHUTTLE STOP ACCESSIBLE TRAIL SHORTCUT / CONNECTOR TRAIL STAIRS STAIRS RESTROOMS ? INFORMATION STAIRS ? INFORMATION ? INFORMATION NO PUBLIC PARKING LOT - PAVED RESTROOMS SHORTCUT / CONNECTOR TRAIL RESTROOMS SHORTCUT / CONNECTOR TRAIL RESTROOMS SHORTCUT / CONNECTOR TRAIL VEHICLE ACCESS PARKING - GRAVEL PARKING LOT - PAVED PARKING LOT - PAVED PARKING LOT - PAVED NO PUBLIC VEHICLE ACCESS MAX STATION PARKING LOT - GRAVEL PARKING LOT - GRAVEL PARKING LOT - GRAVEL to west 100 ft 100 ft 100 ft 100 ft 100 ft 100 ft 100 ft 100 ft LEGEND LEGEND LEGEND LEGEND NO PUBLIC LEGEND burnside LEGEND NO PUBLIC LEGEND LEGEND Physical Distancing ARBORETUM FEATURES 25 m 25 m 25 m VEHICL25E AmCCESS 25 m VEHICL25E AmCCESS 25 m 25 m Trail is wide, or it is easy to move off-trail to allow for 6 feet of 1 Visitor Center: Visitor CURRENT LOCATION CURRENT LOCATION30 MINUTECURRENT LOOP (0.5LOCA miles)TION CURRENT LOCATION30 MINUTE LOOPCURRENT (0.5 miles) LOCA TION CURRENT LOCATION30 MINUTE LOOPBUS (0.5 STOP miles) BUS STOP 30-MINUTE LOOP (0.5 miles) physical distance. information, restrooms FIR TRAIL FIR TRAIL FIR TRAIL FIR TRAIL Trail is narrow. It is possible to 2 and drinking fountains, BUS STOP BUS STOP BUS STOP BUS STOP FREE SHUTTLE STOP ACCESSIBLE TRAIL FREE SHUTTLE STOP ACCESSIBLE TRAIL BUS STOP BUS STOP move off-trail to allow for some Beginning at the Pavilion, across from the Visitor Beginning at the Pavilion, across from the Visitor Beginning at the Pavilion, across from the Visitor to pittock mansion 3 gift shop, classroom, physical distance.
    [Show full text]
  • Columbia River Gorge Transit Study Final Report
    [NAME OF DOCUMENT] | VOLUME [Client Name] Columbia River Gorge Transit Study Final Report May 2016 Nelson\Nygaard Consulting Associates Inc. | i Columbia River Gorge Transit Study| Final Report Oregon Department of Transportation Table of Contents 1 Executive Summary .........................................................................................................1-1 Background ............................................................................................................................................. 1-1 Key Findings From Existing Conditions and Market Analysis ........................................................ 1-2 Service Concept Development Process .............................................................................................. 1-4 Proposed Pilot Service Plan ................................................................................................................. 1-5 Near-Term Service Concepts ............................................................................................................... 1-5 Funding Strategy ................................................................................................................................... 1-6 Report Purpose & Organization ......................................................................................................... 1-6 2 Document/Plan Review ...................................................................................................2-1 Ongoing Planning Efforts ....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]