Parks, Recreation and Open Space Plan Update

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Parks, Recreation and Open Space Plan Update Parks, Recreation and Open Space Plan Update Please tell us how you feel about City of West Linn parks and recreation facilities. [If satisfactory, fair or poor] What could we do better? 1. community pool 2. Limit new development to ensure we lose no more green space. 3. Pool 4. Allow behaved dogs off leash. 5. tennis and basketball courts in Marylhurst would have been nice. 6. Trails, 7. Stop trying to build "parks". The miserable failure of Midhill Park was a waste of taxpayer dollars and a travesty to the natural environment. The whole park is slowly sliding off the hillside. The entire area is water logged 9 months of the year. 8. Ken, retire, new leadership in parks and rec. Finish the path from Bolton to Willamette. You have the money, get it done or step aside. Have a greater commitment to the summer concerts. I can hear them from my house and rarely ever go, better bands. 9. better Summer tennis program. Reach out to local coaches like myself now that Tim is not doing it anymore 10. I would like to see a community center for families to use. I would like to see a community pool for school swim team. 11. "It rains a lot in Oregon. We could really use more covered spaces, even if they are outdoors. 12. The Select atthletic programs start way too young, and monopolize too much of the resource capacity. This leaves P&R programs limited as 3rd place." 13. Broader access to indoor activities especially on weekend 14. Rec basketball for high school age kids 15. More turf fields 16. Better communication with the schools when trying to use their open spaces or gyms. Kids repeatedly are double booked or not even booked at all with no communication. Unacceptable and costly. 17. Better maintenance and upgrades of existing facilities. 18. Would like to see more walking paths. Also - would LOVE an indoor Tennis Center. 19. I think it's time to yield youth basketball to a private club or association. 20. Probably more indoor activities 21. -There isn't much of a kids park in the Summit neighborhood. The Sahallie-Illahe park is in such disrepair that it's not worth the walk. -Can you mark the trails throughout town and create/distribute maps of the trails? 22. The staging area in Wilderness Park is just a pile of junk. It seems under-utilized and has so much potential if it wasn't just a pile of un wanted stuff. 23. Having more indoor recreation facilities for all the months that it is pouring rain would be great...or even covered areas in existing outdoor areas that allow for some playing outside even if the weather is bad. 24. Need a west linn trail system that connects neighborhoods, without necessarily connecting to adjacent towns. Appendix A: Summary of Open-ended Responses | 1 [If satisfactory, fair or poor] What could we do better? 25. Have a community swimming pool 26. "All year basketball for kids. Add additional walking trails through parks and neighborhoods." 27. Indoor facilities to use in winter for sports 28. Provide a rec center where children could take swimming lessons, indoor sports lessons, etc 29. "Add a youth track recreation program. Build a recreation center with indoor/outdoor pool, basketball courts and party rooms for rental." 30. Mulching the trails along Wilderness park. Updating the Sunset Firehall and the Bolton Firehalls so they look nice or in the case of Bolton remove it for better options. 31. Indoor recreation center 32. An indoor rec Center or community center would be fantastic. 33. It would be nice to have an indoor facility for basketball not just the school. An indoor swimming pool/facility would be a huge plus. I don't believe the city owns Oppenlander Park but if you do bathrooms (not port o johns) are HUGE need there. 34. Sunset firehall and sunset park require substantial updating. 35. Trash can (maybe fixed in place) on island at MSY park for summer would be nice. 36. Preschool age kids need activities. 37. The skateboard park is a nuisance. Loud music playing, kids cursing loudly, and tons of trash thrown over the fence onto the trail. I find it makes me not want to walk in the proximity.... 38. "There are too many teams and not enough space for adequate practice times. We need community indoor facilities." 39. Keeping off leash dogs iff the trails 40. More athletic venues for the youth of West Linn with equality between girls and boys. 41. Not tear down parks!!! (i.e. Sunset)... provide more natural settings for kids to explore- not just plastic play structures- think Sellwood Natural Park :-) 42. More family friendly community events 43. Stop further development 44. Stop using roundup where dogs and children play 45. West Linn needs a swimming pool. Learning to swim is an important life skill for the safety of all ages . West Linn high school swim team needs a pool to practice in so they don't have to travel. We support other sports. Why not swimming? 46. A community pool and recreation center, for kids to play table tennis and host indoor activities. The Sellwood Park is an ideal example of what could be added to wilderness park. Wilderness park has both space for a center and parking. 47. It would be really nice to have an indoor swimming pool where kids could take lessons. 48. More classes for kids. Ita always the same few things. The sunset firehall Needs in update. Another Patel near bland would be great ...we don't have a park. 49. As much as I enjoy walking in the rain, I would like indoor recreation near the river such as a YMCA and also tennis/basketball courts and a pool in the Willamette area (which can be outdoor or covered.) 50. More indoor athletic opportunities. Maybe a community pool? 51. Build a Rec center! 52. It would be great to have adult co-ed sports teams and more area protected from development (I.e. The large lot across from Rosemont ridge) 53. Provide better river trails and access 54. Get rid of publisher's pond, expand the park and build a bike path along the river. Or provide more places for bikes to ride along the narrow willamette falls drive. It's dangerous for bikers and runners. 55. We need a more central space for swimming, more serious gymnastics and a place for our kids to excel beyond dance. 2 | Draft Summary of Online Questionnaire [If satisfactory, fair or poor] What could we do better? 56. Make Oppendlander SR field all turf outfield and add scoreboard. 57. Having indoor basketball courts that are easier to access would be great. 58. I could not think of any indoor athletic facilities open to the public. Only sunset fire hall that could be rented. An open, indoor facility for kids to play on rainy days would be nice. 59. Finish the bike trail behind Barrington Heights and keep the parks open at night for night bicycling (the new rule sucks and there aren't any squatters so it is moot point!). 60. Indoor and outdoor Swimming facility 61. Build a public pool. 62. There is a trail near our home on Taylor Drive. It's very overgrown with branches and blackberry vines along the bluff. It really needs to be cleaned up. I've also noticed the walking paths at parks are often overgrown making it hard to maneuver. 63. I can't think of indoor activities beyond the library. With the long rainy season it would help to have local options. 64. I am not aware of any indoor recreational facilities that are run by parks and rec in west Linn. Also last year the Mary S young fields were destroyed by the rain. Installing better drainage systems for the fields in the major sports parks 65. I have seen little info regarding activities at any of the parks. Above indoor activities are mentioned and I don't believe I have heard of a single one of those. I would also like a disc golf course (even if just 9 baskets) and would help out. 66. We desperately need an indoor Rec centre for all ages. We have so much poor weather here and so many families. An large indoor pool, indoor skating rink, courts, etc. We are not religious so don't want to go to a church for a gym. 67. Overall parks are great as are summer events. Some older parks like Sunburst could use updating. 68. We need a year round Aquatic/Recreation/Communoty Center ASAP!! For such an active community, it is just unfathomable that we do not have this, for ALL residents.I am well aware of the past ballot measure which I actively supported.Let's get it done! 69. I'm not aware of any indoor parks and rec facilities that would be in line with my family's interests. 70. More artificial turf fields and less community garden and green spaces 71. WiFi at all Parks (Skyline Ridge) 72. "More development of trails in current parks. 73. Nature camps in parks (like the ones developed at Tyron Creek Park- which I have taken my kids to.)" 74. More adult sports leagues 75. Indoor community space and recreation. 76. More indoor facility space for recreation programming for all ages 77. Need a better indoor facility. Pool? 78. We need a full Rec center with a pool, gym, etc. 79. Definitely need to address a better community center.
Recommended publications
  • A Report on the 2003 Parks Levy Investment Objective 1: Restore
    A Report on the 2003 Parks Levy Investment In November 2002, Portland voters approved a five-year Parks Levy to begin in July 2003. Levy dollars restored budget cuts made in FY 2002-03 as well as major services and improvements outlined in the Parks 2020 Vision plan adopted by City Council in July 2001. In order to fulfill our obligation to the voters, we identified four key objectives. This report highlights what we have accomplished to date. Objective 1: Restore $2.2 million in cuts made in 2002/03 budget The 2003 Parks Levy restored cuts that were made to balance the FY 2002-03 General Fund budget. These cuts included the closure of some recreational facilities, the discontinuation and reduction of some community partnerships that provide recreational opportunities for youth, and reductions in maintenance of parks and facilities. Below is a detailed list of services restored through levy dollars. A. Restore programming at six community schools. SUN Community Schools support healthy social and cross-cultural development of all participants, teach and model values of respect and inclusion of all people, and help reduce social disparities and inequities. Currently, over 50% of students enrolled in the program are children of color. 2003/04 projects/services 2004/05 projects/services Proposed projects/services 2005/06 Hired and trained full-time Site Coordinators Total attendance at new sites (Summer Continue to develop programming to serve for 6 new PP&R SUN Community Schools: 2004-Spring 2005): 85,159 the needs of each school’s community and Arleta, Beaumont, Centennial, Clarendon, increase participation in these programs.
    [Show full text]
  • Trail Running in the Portland Area
    TRAIL RUNNING IN THE PORTLAND AREA Banks-Vernonia State Trail Activity: Trail Running Buxton, OR Trail Distance: 4 miles A wide gravel multi-use trail that travels through a second-growth Douglas fir forest. You’ll enjoy the smooth graded surface on this 20-mile multi-use trail that travels through a serene forest canopy. Clackamas River Activity: Trail Running Estacada, OR Trail Distance: 8 miles A classic river trail that traces the contours of the Clackamas River through pockets of old- growth western red cedar and Douglas fir. River views. Creek crossings. Bridge crossings. Glendover Fitness Trail Loop Activity: Trail Running Portland, OR Trail Distance: 2 miles Wood-chip trail (with a short paved section) that circles Glendoveer Golf Course in northeast Portland. This sophisticated wood- chip trail circles the smooth greens of Glendoveer Golf Course in northe... Hagg Lake Loop Activity: Trail Running Forest Grove, OR Trail Distance: 15.1 miles Combination of singletrack trail, paved paths, and roads that take you around scenic Hagg Lake in Scoggins Valley Regional Park in Washington County. Bridge crossings. This sinewy trail offers plenty ... Leif Erikson Drive Activity: Trail Running Portland, OR Trail Distance: 12 miles Nonmotorized multi-use gravel-dirt road with distance markers that winds through 5,000- acre Forest Park in Portland. Occasional views. This civilized multi-use trail is an easy cruise on a multi-use g... Leif Erikson Drive - Wildwood Loop Activity: Trail Running Portland, OR Trail Distance: 7.9 miles The route travels on singletrack trails and a doubletrack gravel road through the scenic treed setting of Forest Park.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Landfill Legacy
    Our landfi ll legacy Metro-area landfi lls closed since 1960 and their impact on the region’s urban and natural environment March 2004 Above – The undulating sur- face of a hotel parking lot in north Portland is evidence of an unstable landfi ll beneath Metro Report the pavement. Left – Oaks Bottom Wildlife Refuge shows signs of possible seepage from a 1970’s landfi ll. Metro People places • open spaces Clean air and clean water do not stop at city limits or county lines. Neither does the need for jobs, a thriving economy and good trans por ta tion choices for people and businesses in our region. Voters have asked Metro to help with the challenges that cross those lines and affect the 24 cities and three counties in the Portland metropolitan area. A regional approach simply makes sense when it comes to protecting open space, caring for parks, plan ning for the best use of land, man ag ing garbage dis pos al and increasing recycling. Metro oversees world-class facilities such as the Oregon Zoo, which con trib utes to con ser va tion and education, and the Oregon Convention Center, which benefi ts the region’s economy. Your Metro representatives Metro Council President – David Bragdon Metro Councilors – Rod Park, District 1; Brian Newman, deputy council president, District 2; Carl Hosticka, District 3; Susan McLain, District 4; Rex Burkholder, District 5; Rod Monroe, District 6. Auditor – Alexis Dow, CPA Web site: www.metro-region.org I-5 W ASH IN GTO N ORE I-205 G ON MULTNOMAH CO.
    [Show full text]
  • The Portland Planning Commission
    Portland State University PDXScholar Portland Regional Planning History Oregon Sustainable Community Digital Library 1-1-1979 The orP tland Planning Commission: An Historical Overview Laura Campos Portland (Or.). Bureau of Planning Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: http://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/oscdl_planning Part of the Urban Studies Commons, and the Urban Studies and Planning Commons Recommended Citation Campos, Laura and Portland (Or.). Bureau of Planning, "The orP tland Planning Commission: An Historical Overview" (1979). Portland Regional Planning History. Paper 15. http://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/oscdl_planning/15 This Report is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Portland Regional Planning History by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Portland Planning Commission an Historical Overview CITY OF PORTLAND <S© BUREAU OF PLANNING The Portland Planning Commission an Historical Overview The Portland Planning Commission an Historical Overview BY LAURA CAMPOS HOLLY JOHNSON, Editor PATRICIA ZAHLER, Graphic Design BART JONES, typist HELEN MIRENDA, typist produced by: City of Portland, Bureau of Planning December, 1979 This booklet gives an historical overview of the City of Portland's Planning Commission. It was designed to present summary information and a complete list of Commission reports for new Commissioners and staff of the Cityfs Bureau of Planning. The project
    [Show full text]
  • Sub-Area: Southeast
    PARKS 2020 VISION OUTHEAST Distinctive Features Studio in the Laurelhurst Park annex is a satellite of the Montavilla Community Center. I Aquatic facilities include Sellwood, Mt. Scott, Description: The Southeast sub-area (see map at the Buckman, Montavilla and Creston. end of this section) contains many of the city's older, I established neighborhoods. This area is a patchwork of The Community Music Center is in this sub-area. older, mainly single-family neighborhoods divided by I The Southeast sub-area has three Community linear commercial corridors. The Central Eastside Schools and 45 school sites. Industrial District, which borders the east bank of the I There are lighted baseball stadiums at Willamette, separates some residential neighborhoods Westmoreland and Lents Parks. from the river. Resources and Facilities: Southeast has 898 acres Population – Current and Future: The Southeast of parkland, ranking third in total amount of park sub-area ranks first in population with 154,000 and acreage. Most parks are developed, well distributed, is projected to grow to 157,830 by 2020, an increase in good condition, and can accommodate a range of of 2%. recreational uses. I Southeast has the City’s largest combined acreage DISTRIBUTION OF SUBAREA ACRES BY PARK TYPE of neighborhood and community parks. I Southeast has a variety of habitat parks, including Oaks Bottom Wildlife Refuge, Tideman Johnson Park, and Johnson Creek Park that are popular sites for hiking, birding, walking, and general recreation use. I This sub-area includes part of the I-205 Bike Trail and about 4.6 miles of the Springwater Corridor, a 195-acre 16.5 mile-long regional trailway that includes many natural resources.
    [Show full text]
  • Download PDF File 2019-20
    2019–20 YEAR 5 PARKS BOND EXECUTIVE SUMMARY YEAR 5 Dear Portlanders, We are happy to report that 46 of the 52 Bond projects have been completed, with the remaining six projects underway. Your investment has been used wisely. Year 5 of the Bond started out as planned: • In July 2019, Commissioner Fish cut the ribbon on the completely overhauled Peninsula Pool. • In October 2019, the community gathered to celebrate a more accessible playground at Glenhaven Park. • Construction wrapped up on the installation of new play pieces and drainage repairs at over 30 parks. Sadly, 2020 started off with the loss of our colleague and beloved Parks Commissioner, Nick Fish. And then COVID-19 hit. With some adaptations, Bond projects stayed on track. Construction began on a new playground for Creston Park, and we completed a new playground at Verdell Burdine Rutherford Park, the first Portland park to be named solely after a Black woman. The public health crisis was followed by a groundswell of action for racial justice. Now, our parks and open spaces are even more precious than ever, serving as shared public spaces to exercise our bodies, our minds, and our voices. While this Bond could only tackle the most critical maintenance needs, it has given us all a glimpse of what we can achieve together. Let’s continue to create a more sustainable and more equitable future for our city and our parks. Stay safe, stay healthy, and stay hopeful. Sincerely, Commissioner Amanda Fritz Portland Parks & Recreation Director Adena Long 1 PARKS BOND EXECUTIVE SUMMARY YEAR 5 46Projects completed Glenhaven Park playground opening celebration Projects6 underway Peninsula Pool opening celebration Current3 projects ahead of or on schedule Marshall Park bridge construction 2 PARKS BOND EXECUTIVE SUMMARY YEAR 5 NORTH Acquisitions at Cathedral, Open Meadow.
    [Show full text]
  • Download PDF File Discussion Draft
    Volume I: Policies, Objectives and Recommendations CHAPTER III. POLICIES, OBJECTIVES, AND RECOMMENDATIONS A. INTRODUCTION This chapter provides an overview of the River Plan / South Reach proposal by topic: o Watershed Health and Resilience. o Recreation. o Riverfront Communities. Each topical section includes the following: A brief introduction. Overview of the issues and opportunities. Comprehensive Plan policy guidance. Objectives to address the issues and opportunities consistent with the policy guidance. Proposed actions to implement the objectives. Actions may include proposed regulations, investments and/or programs that would be implemented by the City, other jurisdictions, the community, property owners or others. The full action plan can be found in Part 2 of this volume (see page 285 in Part 2). The issues and opportunities raised in the topic sections, Watershed Health and Resilience, Recreation and Riverfront Communities, are not mutually exclusive. Therefore, you may need to explore each section to understand the full range of recommendations related to a particular issue. River Plan / South Reach Discussion Draft 25 Volume I: Policies, Objectives and Recommendations B. WATERSHED HEALTH AND RESILIENCE 1. OVERVIEW The Lower Willamette River is a defining feature of the City of Portland. It travels through the heart of the city and is held as a symbol of the deep relationship between the people of Portland and their natural environment. The South Reach portion of the Lower Willamette River is truly unique within the city because of its natural beauty and expansive natural resources. A diverse mix of habitat types in the area support a variety of flora and fauna, including salmonid species listed under the federal ESA.
    [Show full text]
  • Park Tree Inventory Findings
    Tree Summit 2019 PORTLANDPARKS.ORG | Commissioner Nick Fish | Director Adena Long PORTLANDPARKS.ORG | Commissioner Nick Fish | Director Adena Long Agenda 9:00am – 9:10am Welcome Jeff Ramsey, Science and Policy Specialist, PP&R Urban Forestry 9:15 am – 10:00 am Results from Portland’s First Inventory of Neighborhood Park Trees Bryn Davis and Bianca Dolan, PP&R Urban Forestry 10:05 am – 10:20 am Canaries in the Coal Mine: Studying urban trees reveals climate impacts on native forests Aaron Ramirez, Professor of Biology, Reed College 10:25 am – 10:40 am Thuja plicata, Hakuna Matata? The Mystery of Western Redcedar Decline in the Pacific Northwest Christine Buhl, Forest Entomologist, Oregon Department of Forestry 10:45 am – 11:00 am Break 11:00 am – 11:15 am Art and Activism in the Urban Forest: The Tree Emergency Response Team Ashley Meyer, Elisabeth Art Center 11:15 am – 11:30 am Film Screening: 82nd and Verdant Filmmaker James Krzmarzick and Dave Hedberg of the Canopy Stories Film Project 11:35 am – 11:45 am Bill Naito Community Trees Award Ceremony Jenn Cairo, City Forester, PP&R Urban Forestry 11:50 am – Noon Growing Portland’s Future Forest Together Angie DiSalvo, Science and Outreach Supervisor, PP&R Urban Forestry Noon – 1:00pm LunchPORTLANDPARKS.ORG and Breakout | Commissioner Session Nick Fish | Director Adena Long Hamilton Park PORTLANDPARKS.ORG | Commissioner Nick Fish | Director Adena Long PORTLANDPARKS.ORG | Commissioner Nick Fish | Director Adena Long Alberta Park PORTLANDPARKS.ORG | Commissioner Nick Fish | Director Adena
    [Show full text]
  • Reserve a Park for Your Picnic
    Reserve a Park for Your Picnic Making reservations, policies, insurance, and more Prices and policies within are valid for permits booked from February 18 - June 30, 2020. GENERAL INFORMATION Picnic permits allow you to bring in the following items Portland Parks & Recreation (PP&R) has 200+ parks and for your event - gardens, and many of these locations have individual • 1-2 tables and/or 1-2 pop-up canopies (no larger picnic tables available for use on a first-come, first-served than 10’x10’, no stakes are allowed in a park) basis. When there is a grouping of three or more tables, • a residential-style barbecue grill they are often reservable. To guarantee your picnic • small speakers heard only within immediate date and location, it is recommended that you make a picnic area picnic reservation in advance. For your convenience, this Special Use Permits are required when - brochure lists picnic sites and fees. Parks not included in • there is BYOB beer and wine present and more than 49 this brochure may be reserved under a Special Use Permit. people of any age • you’d like to provide alcohol (hosted, catered, kegs, etc.) Picnic permits cover the following type of events - • you’d like to bring items not included above (i.e. • A gathering of family/friends or company/ volleyball nets, inflatables/bounce house, additional organization tables or canopies) • A single reserved picnic facility without exceeding • you’d like to drive a vehicle on the sidewalk to pick up or the stated site capacity drop off items for your event • When event attendance is free.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Loop Guide
    C o l u m 4 b i a R Mayger i v e r Longview Quincy 432 Erickson Dike Rd Beaver Falls Rd 433 Clatskanie 30 Rainier 47 30 202 Mist 47 Vernonia St. Hellens r Scappoose Vernonia Hwy e v i R e m a l h e Warren N Ridgefi eld 30 47 C o l u Scappoose m b i a R i v e r Nehalem Hwy POrtlaND LOOP Sauvie Island Vancouver Wilson River Hwy Banks 14 P1 Columbi a River North Plains P2 P3 30 N Portland Rd 205 Lombart St NE Portland Hwy W P4 47 il la St Helens Rd m NE Sandy Blvd P6 Cornelius Pass Rd Skyline Blvd. ett P5 Marine Dr e Ri ver Portland Yeon Ave 205 Troutdale Cornell Rd P7 C1 P11 Hillsboro 242nd St 8 Forest Grove Cornell Rd. Division St P9 Powell Blvd P10 P8 8 Gresham Henry 205 Hagg Multnomah 43 Lake 219 217ortland’s reputation as a “green” metropolitan area is confirmed Spring and summer bring songbirds excellent site for waterfowl in winter, Scoggins Valley Rd to the forest, including Red-Eyed Vireo. and southbound shorebirds in late by a remarkable array of birding sites, offering a chance to find P Milwaukie Bald Eagle nest on site. On warm days, summer, including Black-bellied Plover. nearly every species of bird that regularly occurs in the Willamette you may see Western Painted Turtles Summering ducks includeBoring Cinnamon Gaston River Rd Valley. From the Willamette River confluence east to the Sandy River basking in the backwaters.
    [Show full text]
  • Strategy Recommendation
    DEQ SITE ASSESSMENT PROGRAM - STRATEGY RECOMMENDATION Site Name: Oaks Bottom Landfill CERCLIS Number: [ None ] DEQ ECSI Number: 1006 Site Address: South Meadow, Oaks Bottom Wildlife Refuge Tax Lot 100 (T1S/R1E-S23) Portland, OR 97202 Recommendation By: Steve Fortuna, Site Assessment Section, DEQ Northwest Region Approved By: Bruce Gilles, Northwest Region Cleanup and Emergency Response Manager Date: June 22, 2009 Site Contacts: John O’Donovan City of Portland, Bureau of Environmental Services, Coordinated Site Analysis Program 1120 SW 5th Avenue, Room 1000 Portland, OR 97204-1912 503-823-7881 Jan Betz City of Portland, Deputy City Attorney 1221 SW 4th Avenue, Suite 430 Portland, OR 97204-1900 503-823-4047 Taryn Meyer City of Portland, Bureau of Environmental Services, Coordinated Site Analysis Program 1120 SW 5th Avenue, Room 1000 Portland, OR 97204-1912 503-823-5861 1 Background: The Oaks Bottom Landfill site was among the initial group of sites that DEQ added to its Environmental Cleanup Site Information [ECSI] database in 1988 because of suspected hazardous substance contamination. DEQ initiated a Federal Site Screening of the site in August 1995. Existing DEQ records contained very little information about the landfill’s history, so the site evaluation was based largely on results of an on-site inspection and an analysis of leachate that was seeping from the toe of landfill into an adjoining marshland. Based on results of the site review, and environmental regulatory standards in effect at that time, DEQ concluded that the landfill represented little significant threat to human health or the environment. A No Further Action decision was issued for the site in June 1996.
    [Show full text]
  • Lower Columbia River Guide
    B OATING G UIDE TO THE Lower Columbia & Willamette Rivers The Oregon State Marine Board is Oregon’s recreational boating agency. The Marine Board is dedicated to safety, education and access in an enhanced environment. The Extension Sea Grant Program, a component of the Oregon State University Extension Service, provides education, training, and technical assistance to people with ocean-related needs and interests. As part of the National Sea Grant Program, the Washington Sea Grant Marine Advisory Services is dedicated to encouraging the understanding, wise use, development, and con- servation of our ocean and coastal resources. The Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission acquires, operates, enhances and protects a diverse system of recreational, cultural, historical and natural sites. The Commission fosters outdoor recreation and education statewide to provide enjoyment and enrichment for all and a valued legacy for future generations. SMB 250-424-2/99 OSU Extension Publication SG 86 First Printing May, 1992 Second Printing November, 1993 Third Printing October, 1995 Fourth Printing February, 1999 Fifth Printing September, 2003 Sixth Printing June, 2007 Extension Service, Oregon State University, Corvallis, Lyla Houglum, director. This publication was produced and distributed in furtherance of the Acts of Congress of May 8 and June 30, 1914. Extension work is a cooperative program of Oregon State University, the U.S. Department of Agriculture and Oregon counties. The Extension Sea Grant Program is supported in part by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce. Oregon State University Extension Service offers educational programs, activities, and materials - without regard to race, color, national origin, sex, age, or disability - as required by Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title IX of Education Amendments of 1972, and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973.
    [Show full text]