University of Oregon in Portland White Stag Block 70 NW Couch Street Portland, OR 97209

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

University of Oregon in Portland White Stag Block 70 NW Couch Street Portland, OR 97209 The University of Oregon in Portland’s White Stag Block is located at 70 NW Couch Street in the Old Town Chinatown Historic District University of Oregon in Portland White Stag Block 70 NW Couch Street Portland, OR 97209 Driving Directions • From I-5 going North, take the I-405 exit, EXIT 299B, on the left toward City Center/US-26 West/Beaverton. Take EXIT 1A on the left toward Naito Parkway and the Japanese-American Historical Plaza. Stay straight to go onto SW Harbor Drive. Turn right onto SW Naito Parkway. Turn left onto NW Couch Street. • From I-5 going South, take the OR-99E exit, EXIT 300B, toward OMSI/US-26 East/Oregon City. Take the ramp toward Morrison St. and City Center. Make a slight right onto the Morrison Bridge, and take the Front Avenue ramp toward I-5 South/Salem. Turn left onto SW Naito Parkway. Turn left onto NW Couch Street. TriMet Information • MAX (both Eastbound and Westbound): Exit MAX at Old Town/Chinatown (stop ID 8378), located at the intersection of NW 1st and Davis or at Skidmore Fountain (stop ID 8379), intersection of NW 1st and Couch. These are the first two stops on the west side of the Willamette River Several bus lines are located near the White Stag Block. • Light Rail and bus schedules, visit the TriMet Web site, http://www.trimet.org Parking Options • Parking lots are located nearby, including the Smart Park lot, located at NW Naito Parkway and Davis (entrance on NW Davis). Metered street parking is also available. • If you need additional directions, please call (503) 412-3696 University of Oregon 70 NW Couch St. Portland, OR 97209 (503) 412-3696 | [email protected] .
Recommended publications
  • [email protected] Multnomah County Facilities & Property Management Division 401 North Dixon, Portland, OR 97227
    Request for Proposals (RFP) for The Acquisition and Redevelopment of the Morrison Bridgehead Property Joint Development Solicitation # FY11-01 Due by: February 9, 2011 For More Information Contact: [email protected] Multnomah County Facilities & Property Management Division 401 North Dixon, Portland, OR 97227 Request for Proposals The Acquisition and Redevelopment of the November 10, 2010 Morrison Bridgehead Property Table of Contents 1. Development Opportunity 2. Multnomah County and PDC 3. Property Information 4. Planning and Policy Context 5. Guiding Principles 6. RFP Goals 7. Submission Requirements 8. Instructions for Preparing the Proposal 9. Evaluation Criteria 10. Decision Process 11. General Conditions Attachment A: Site Photos Attachment B: Reference Library Attachment C: Bridge Requirements 1 Request for Proposals The Acquisition and Redevelopment of the November 10, 2010 Morrison Bridgehead Property 1. Development Opportunity Multnomah County (“County”) and the Portland Development Commission (“PDC”) seek statements of proposals from development teams for the acquisition and redevelopment of a four-parcel site situated in downtown Portland at the base of the Morrison Bridgehead (“Property”). The Property is owned fee simple by Multnomah County and includes: Block 16, bounded by SW 1 st Avenue to the east, SW 2 nd Avenue to the west, and SW Alder and SW Washington Streets to the south and north, respectively; and Blocks 1, 2 and 39 which are bounded by SW Naito Parkway to the east, SW 1 st Avenue to the west, and SW Morrison and SW Stark streets to the south and north, respectively. Multnomah County and PDC anticipate the possible selection of a qualified Developer (Section 10 Decision Process) through this RFP to acquire and develop the Property.
    [Show full text]
  • Employee and Student Resource Guide
    Employee and Student Resource Guide A guide with helpful information for employees and students at the White Stag Block Fall 2016 Introduction and Important Contacts This guide was created by UO Portland Academic Affairs to help staff and students become acquainted with the White Stag Block. Our department is responsible for the administrative oversight of UO Portland, and we focus on providing the faculty, staff and students with an effective and engaging learning environment. The building offers many opportunities for staff and students to connect and communicate outside of the classroom, and we encourage you to take advantage of these as they arise in the form of lectures, trainings, socials, or other events. We would also like to invite you to stop by our office on the third floor, should you have any questions or comments about your experience. We hope that you enjoy your time here, and wish you a great year. Welcome to UO Portland! For information regarding specific issues, please use the appropriate contacts below. Academic Affairs General Main Line: (503)412-3699 - [email protected] Jane Gordon Vice Provost for Portland (503)412-3742 - [email protected] Business and Operations Amanda Smith Barbara McDonald Director of Finance and Operations Building Receptionist (503)412-3766 - [email protected] (503)412-3698 - [email protected] Facility Services John Woelfle John Roper Facility Services Manager Facility Services Assistant (503)412-3691 - [email protected] (503)412-3692 - [email protected] Information Technology Services
    [Show full text]
  • Skidmore/Old Town Historic District Design Guidelines
    SKIDMORE/OLD TOWN HISTORIC DISTRICT DESIGN GUIDELINES ADOPTED BY ORDINANCE NO. 18738, MAY 11, 2016 EFFECTIVE JUNE 10, 2016 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Portland City Council Portland Bureau of Planning and Sustainability Document Production and Image Credits Charlie Hales, Mayor Charlie Hales, Mayor, Commissioner in Charge Max Brunke, Karen Karlsson, Rick Michaelson, Mark Nick Fish, Commissioner Susan Anderson, Planning Director Rabiner, Mark Raggett, Jessica Engeman, Carin Carlson Amanda Fritz, Commissioner Joe Zehnder, Principal Planner Consultants Steve Novick, Commissioner Sallie Edmunds, Central City Planning Manager KLK Consulting Dan Saltzman, Commissioner Project Staff Karen Karlsson Principal Portland Historic Landmarks Commission Nicholas Starin, City Planner, Project Manager Rick Michaelson Kirk Ranzetta, Chair Karl Lisle, City Planner, Past Project Manager Max Brunke Paul Solimano, Vice Chair Mark Raggett, City Planner Jessica Engeman Liza Mickle, City Planner Carin Carlson Amber Springberg, Community Service Aide Caroline Dao Krista Gust, Graphic Designer Kristin Minor Additional Agency Assistance In Memoriam Mattew Roman Kara Fioravanti, Bureau of Development Services Art DeMuro Tim Heron, Bureau of Development Services Jeff Joslin, Bureau of Development Services Hillary Adam, Bureau of Development Services Ross Plambeck, Portland Development Commission To help ensure equal access to City programs, services and activities, the City of Portland will provide translation, reasonably modify policies/procedures and provide auxiliary aids/ services/alternative formats to persons with disabilities. For accommodations, translations, complaints, and additional information, contact the Bureau of Planning and Sustainability at 503-823-7700, City TTY 503-823-6868, or use Oregon Relay Service: 711. Cover Image: Aerial Photo of Skidmore/Old Town Historic District Circa 2008 Funding was provided by the Portland Development Commission.
    [Show full text]
  • Passport to Historic Old Town
    Historic MERCHANT HOTEL (circa 1880) at PASSPORT TO 222 NW Second (continued) Dine at Old Town Pizza, 503-222-9999, HISTORIC OLD TOWN www.oldtownpizza.com, the Boiler Room, 503-227-5441, www.boilerroomportland.com and Hobo’s Restaurant, 503- Discover what’s new in Portland’s Skidmore Old 224-3285, www.hobospdx.com. Town National Historic District! Historic NORTON HOUSE (circa 1877) at 31 NW First Dine at Floyd’s Coffee Shop, 503-295-7791, www.floydscoffeeshop.com and the People’s Sandwich of Portland, 503-222-0525, www.sandwichofportland.com. The Whiskey Bar & Grill opening soon. PORTLAND CLASSICAL CHINESE GARDEN at NW Third and Everett The most Authentic Chinese Garden Outside of China! Garden, Teahouse and Garden Shop open daily 10-6. Free Admission on Oregon Day of Culture on October 8. 503-228-8131, www.portlandchinesegarden.org PORTLAND SATURDAY MARKET at SW Ankeny & Naito Parkway America’s oldest operating weekend outdoor Arts and Crafts Market featuring 250 local Artisans/ethnic foods. OKAIDJA African Dance, Music, Storytelling on Cultural Day, October 10. 503-222-6072/weekends 503- 241-4188 www.saturdaymarket.org NOW OPEN! BILL NAITO LEGACY FOUNTAIN & MARKET PLAZA in Governor Tom McCall Historic RICH HOTEL (circa 1914) at 205 NW Waterfront Park Couch Dine at Northwest Burger, 503-219-9447 Read about Portland’s first settlers and play in the interactive fountain, open daily - 5AM-Midnight Historic SINNOTT HOUSE (circa 1883) at www.portlandonline.com/PARKS/indes.cfm?c=44473 105 NW Third Dine and dance at Pala Lounge, 503-242-0700, Historic CAPTAIN COUCH SQUARE (circa 1913) www.palalounge.com & PHILLIPS HOTEL (circa 1906) at 24 NW Second Historic SKIDMORE FOUNTAIN BUILDING Historic ERICKSON SALOON (circa 1895) at 5 NW (circa 1890) at 45 SW Ankeny Second MERCY CORPS GLOBAL HEADQUARTERS & ACTION Dine and dance at Barracuda Bar and Grill, 503-228-6900, CENTER - Grand Opening! October 9, 10 – 2, 10AM www.clubbarracuda.com Ribbon Cutting ceremony and “Design for the Other Historic FLEISCHNER MAYER (circa 1906) at 115 90%” exhibit opening.
    [Show full text]
  • DATE: September 9, 2009 TO: Board of Commissioners FROM: Bruce A
    DATE: September 9, 2009 TO: Board of Commissioners FROM: Bruce A. Warner, Executive Director SUBJECT: Report Number 09-104 Executive Director Report BOARD ACTION REQUESTED None – Information only Administration Update/Management Issues We celebrated a number of important community events this month – leading off with the August 12 start of construction on the Burnside/Couch Couplet project. I spoke at the event along with Mayor Adams, Sue Keil from PBOT, and Tim Holmes from the Central Eastside Industrial Council. More information about this event can be found in the Central City Team portion of this report. I am very pleased to have this project underway because it will greatly improve traffic flow and pedestrian and bike safety on west Burnside. It will also tackle the confusing intersection at NE Sandy and 14th Avenue. The project is also key to future development of the Burnside Bridgehead site. *** On August 20 I joined a crowd about 300 strong for the dedication of the new Bill Naito Legacy Fountain in Waterfront Park. The new Legacy Fountain is a fitting tribute to the late Bill Naito – a citizen who truly loved Portland and dedicated much of his life to development of the Old Town district. I spoke at the event along with Commissioner Nick Fish, Zari Santner from Parks and other dignitaries. This project represents a multi- bureau effort to both improve the north end of the park while also creating a new home for Portland Saturday Market. The new Saturday Market pavilion and Legacy Fountain are already hugely popular with citizens. There is more information about this event in the Center City Team portion of this report.
    [Show full text]
  • Lan Su Celebrates Asian Heritage Month
    News & Updates for Members - Summer 2018 Lan Su Celebrates Asian Heritage Month Lan Su celebrates Asian Heritage Month with more than New Scholar Society ������������������������������������������� page 2 15 cultural performances from local organizations and three Mother’s Day Chrysanthemum Sale �������������� page 3 special ticketed events celebrating Asian music, culture and Cuisines of Asia | Taste of Asia Events ����������page 4 dance� ��� Learn more on page 6� Jazz in the Garden Summer Concert Series ��������� page 5 New Scholar Society A new giving circle with member expanded benefits for major donors to Lan Su Chinese Garden This spring, Lan Su Chinese Garden is rich cultural history� We rolling out a new donor recognition plan, do this solely on donations the Scholar Society, to recognize donors who and through earned income give at the $1,000 or more level each year� without government support� These donors are recognized with extra If you are interested in Board of member guests, invitations to special becoming a Scholar Directors events, a Scholar Society Circle reception Society Member officers during the summer plus a number of other at any of these Terry Smith, President exciting benefits. levels, please Raymond W� Cheng AIA, Vice President contact Jill Chen, Treasurer Lan Su relies on the support of donors Vanessa Betty Jean Lee, Secretary and members to continue to implement Abahashemi, Director of Philanthropy, at Directors our mission of inspiring, engaging and 503�542�2921 or Scott Gray educating our global community
    [Show full text]
  • The Magazine of the University of Oregon Spring 2013 UO President
    The Magazine of the University of Oregon Spring 2013 We’re able to serve the University of Oregon, its fanbase and our communities, thanks entirely to our relationship with you, our customers. ASK. TELL. University of Oregon Social Responsibility Employment Community Ducks Serving Ducks Green and yellow are It’s not just a job; it’s We consider it a privilege —Since 1920. in our blood, and we a culture. to serve and invest in take the green part very – Jim Williams where we live and grow. seriously. Duck Store General Manager from 1976 – 2012 Eugene • Portland • Bend • UODuckStore.com UO President Michael Gottfredson • The Story of a Dock • Citizen Detained The way we care for our rivers and lakes is our legacy. We owe the future. Oregon wines 1,033 Certied Organic Acres Dry Farmed With No Pesticides or Herbicides 100% Family Owned & Independent Pinot Gris & Pinot Noir Specialist Since 1991 Learn More: www.kingestate.com The Magazine of the University of Oregon Spring 2013 • Volume 92 Number 3 28 Military Family OregonQuarterly.com FEATURES D EPARTMENTS 28 2 EDITOR’S NOTE ALLT THA YOU CAN BE 6 LETTERS By Thomas Frank Excerpts, Exhibits, 10 UPFRONT | Brigadier General Tammy Smith ’86 Explorations, Ephemera has served proudly throughout her military career. Since the repeal of The First Time The Ocean Roars “don’t ask, don’t tell,” she has served By Kim Stafford 34 openly as well. Clear Economics, Muddled Politics 34 By Robert Kuttner A Cold Slap in BIG WAVE, SMALL WORLD the Facebook By Bonnie Henderson Bookshelf A Japanese dock set adrift by the News, Notables, 2011 tsunami washes up on an 18 UPFRONT | Oregon beach, a reminder of the Innovations history, and future, the two regions U nder One Roof share.
    [Show full text]
  • Social/Neighborhood Technical Report
    Social/Neighborhood Technical Report Multnomah County | Earthquake Ready Burnside Bridge Project Portland, OR January 29, 2021 Earthquake Ready Burnside Bridge Social/Neighborhood Technical Report Prepared for Multnomah County Transportation Division – Bridges 1403 SE Water Ave Portland, OR 97214 Prepared by HDR 1050 SW 6th Ave, Suite 1800 Portland, OR 97204 T (503) 423-3700 Parametrix 700 NE Multnomah St, Suite 1000 Portland, OR 97232 T (503) 233-2400 Contract# DCS-SVCSGEN-857-2019-conv HDR Project #10144814 The technical material and data contained in this document were prepared under the supervision and direction of the undersigned, as a professional environmental specialist and urban planner. ______________ Signature Reserved for Final Version Prepared by Justina Everhart (Environmental Planner) ______________ Signature Reserved for Final Version Checked by Jeff Heilman (NEPA Lead) ______________ Signature Reserved for Final Version Approved by Heather Catron (Consultant Project Manager) Social/Neighborhood Technical Report Multnomah County | Earthquake Ready Burnside Bridge Project Contents Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................................... 1 1 Introduction .......................................................................................................................................... 2 1.1 Project Location ........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 IT Roundtable Program-1
    THREE LEGS OF COLLABORATION: THEORY, TOOLS, PRACTICE 2011 INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY ROUNDTABLE NOVEMBER 2-4, 2011 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON IN PORTLAND WHITE STAG BLOCK 70 NW COUCH ST PORTLAND, OREGON AGENDA Wednesday, November 2 Welcome Dinner at Davis Street Tavern | 500 NW Davis St Directions: The restaurant is a short walk of six blocks north and one block east from the northeast corner of the Marriott City Center. For even less walking, go two blocks south on Sixth Avenue to the Pioneer Courthouse MAX station at SW Sixth and Morrison. Catch any Yellow or Green line train (free within downtown). Get off in two stops at NW Davis Street, and walk one block east to 500 NW Davis St. 5:45 Meet and Greet 6:00 Welcome: Marty Ringle, NWACC President, & Hae Okimoto, Chair, NWACC Instructional Technology Steering Committee 6:15 Dinner Social Thursday, November 3 8:00 Breakfast | Commons & Room 142/144 9:00 Welcome & Introductions | Room 142/144 Be prepared to share your: Name; Job title and institution; Brag – something about your organization that others might want to know; Borrow – something you'd like to learn about while attending this Roundtable. 10:00 Break | Commons 10:15 Keynote: "EdTech Transmissions: We Control the Vertical and the Horizontal" Jim Groom, University of Mary Washington | Room 142/144 This presentation will examine how new media can be used to rethink teaching and learning for a course. In particular, this presentation will describe a course (Digital Storytelling) that used streaming web video (TV) and web audio (radio) as a cheap, powerful way to share the activities of students with broader online communities.
    [Show full text]
  • Scheduling and Event Guidelines Manual
    Scheduling and Event Guidelines Manual A guide to holding an event at UO Portland White Stag Block Table of Contents Introduction 2 About the Manual ………………………...………………………….……………………... 2 About the White Stag Block ……………………………………………………………….. 3 Policies 4 UO Level of Involvement ………………………………………………………………….. 4 Required Documents ……………………………………………………………………….. 5 Scheduling Policy..…………………………………………………………………………. 6 Catering Policy ...………………………………………………………………………………. 7 Alcohol Policy ………………………………………………………………………….….… 8 Facility Information 10 Event Room Descriptions ……….………………………………………………………….. 10 Audio Visual Options and Definitions …………………………………………………… 12 Setup Options and Definitions ……………………………………………………………. 14 Frequently Asked Questions …….………………………………………………………… 16 Forms 17 Timeline and Checklist …………………………………………………………………….. 17 11/7/2014 About the Manual The University of Oregon in Portland’s Scheduling and Event Services Guidelines Manual is produced by the Academic Affairs Scheduling and Event Services team. Its contents include the policies, procedures and facility information which govern the use of the facilities by both internal and external clients. This manual is meant to serve as an overview and reference tool for clients who are planning events at the White Stag Block. Additional details, questions and comments should be discussed with the UO Portland Event Manager. Getting Started! 1. Read through the UO Portland Scheduling and Event Services Guidelines Manual. 2. Go to https://pdx.uoregon.edu/academic-affairs-administration for additional
    [Show full text]
  • Sound: a Band's Guide to Success in the Competitive Indie Market. an Evaluation of Touring Trends & Helpful Tricks of the Trade
    University of Tennessee, Knoxville TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange Supervised Undergraduate Student Research Chancellor’s Honors Program Projects and Creative Work 12-2011 The “Indie” Sound: A Band's Guide to Success in the Competitive Indie Market. An Evaluation of Touring Trends & Helpful Tricks of the Trade. Nicole L. Stratman University of Tennessee - Knoxville, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_chanhonoproj Part of the Advertising and Promotion Management Commons, Musicology Commons, Music Performance Commons, Music Practice Commons, and the Other Music Commons Recommended Citation Stratman, Nicole L., "The “Indie” Sound: A Band's Guide to Success in the Competitive Indie Market. An Evaluation of Touring Trends & Helpful Tricks of the Trade." (2011). Chancellor’s Honors Program Projects. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_chanhonoproj/1481 This Dissertation/Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Supervised Undergraduate Student Research and Creative Work at TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Chancellor’s Honors Program Projects by an authorized administrator of TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The “Indie” Sound A Band’s Guide to Success in the Competitive Indie Market An Evaluation of Touring Trends & Helpful Tricks of the Trade University of Tennessee, Knoxville Chancellor’s Honors Program Honors Thesis Completed by: Nicole Stratman
    [Show full text]
  • Oregon Quarterly Summer 2007 Volume 86 Number 4
    SUMMER 2007 MUSIC ON THE BRAIN KESSLER ON FATHER’S DAY LINDA BRADY PLAYING HARD CARL MORRIS THE NORTHWEST WAS HIS MUSE Summer Session 0LANªYOURªSUMMERªNOW ô35--%2ô3%33)/.ôôôôô*5.%ôm!5'534ô %ARNªCREDITªINªAªVARIETYªOFªFORMATSªFOUR )MMERSEªYOURSELFªINªARTªWORKSHOPS ª WEEKªCOURSESªASªWELLªASªSHORTERªWORKSHOPSª LANGUAGES ªENVIRONMENTALªSTUDIES ªª ANDªSEMINARSªAREªAVAILABLEªTHROUGHOUTª COMPUTERªSCIENCE ªJOURNALISM ªMARINEª THEªSUMMERªTOªSUITªYOURªNEEDSª&ORMALª BIOLOGY ªORªMUSIC ADMISSIONªTOªTHEªUNIVERSITYªISªNOTªREQUIRED 4AKEªADVANTAGEªOFªINNOVATIVE ªSUMMER ONLYª 3ATISFYªYOURªCURIOSITYªANDªEXPANDªYOURª COURSESª%ARNªCREDITªFORªANªARCHAEOLOGICALªDIGª WORLDª4AKEªAªWEEKLONGªSEMINARªJUSTª ORªAªPHOTOGRAPHYªWORKSHOPªWHILEªENJOYINGª BECAUSEªTHEªSUBJECTª THEªDAZZLINGª FASCINATESªYOUªªª Book your summer /REGONªSUMMERª /R ªIFªYOUªCANTªWAITª ).ô/2%'/. 3UMMERªSESSIONª TOªlNISHªCOLLEGEª COURSEªOFFERINGSª ANDªSTARTªSHAKINGª AREªLISTEDªONª UPªTHEªWORLD ª OURªWEBSITE ª SATISFYªAªMAJORª UOSUMMERô REQUIREMENTªWITHª UOREGONEDUªª AªFOUR WEEKªCOURSEª /R ªTOªORDERªAªª ANDªGRADUATEªEARLYª 3UMMERª3ESSIONª WITHªAªCOMPETITIVEª #ATALOG ªCALLªª EDGEª7HETHERª ª ªª YOUREªADVANCINGª ORªTOLLªFREEªª PROFESSIONALªGOALSª ª ORªPERSONALªGROWTH ª SUMMERªSESSIONªHASª SOMETHINGªFORªYOU UOSUMMERUOREGONEDU 2007 Summer Schedule &IRSTôFOUR WEEKôSESSIONô*UNEôm*ULYô 3ECONDôFOUR WEEKôSESSIONô*ULYôm!UGUSTô %IGHT WEEKôSESSIONô*UNEôm!UGUSTô %LEVEN WEEKôSESSIONô*UNEôm3EPTEMBERô A Northwest Artist p. 14 Kent Peterson OREGON QUARTERLY SUMMER 2007 VOLUME 86 NUMBER 4 FEATURES 14 THE NORTHWEST
    [Show full text]