Odell's Timber Incubator

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Odell's Timber Incubator Winter 2005 phone: 541-386-1645 • fax: 541-386-1395 • www.portofhoodriver.com Odell’s Timber Incubator navigation, fish migration and even other The Why Nots of Dredging Columbia River shoaling patterns. Applying for those permits would cost continues to assist local economy between $500,000 to $1 million with no guarantee of securing permission to In the summer of 1997, the Port of Hood River we’re on for marketing without Norma,” complete the job. celebrated the opening of the Timber Incubator at he relays. The Port recognizes the importance of “We are the only high-end blacksmith waterfront recreation amenities, and John Weber Business Park in Odell. Though all three metal shop in the area with all the tools that’s why good windsurfing launch tenants work with metals, the naming of the available for metalsmithing and unique conditions are maintained at the Port’s building relayed the Port’s intention to assist the finishes,” Hernandez explains. She adds Hood River Event Site and the Hook. Winter 2005 there is a traditional blacksmith in White Other water recreationalists – namely community in developing economic opportunities Salmon. kiteboarders and swimmers – are taking for family wage jobs as a result of changes in the Locally, the company creates custom advantage of the shoaling, too. Pedestrian timber industry. railings, lighting and kitchen fixtures for Kiteboarders access the sandbar via the quality homes in this area. Nationwide, Spit, the long narrow jetty on the west Bridge rant funding from President Marketing has become a key focus of the company focuses on custom lamps side of the Hood River. Swimmers, Walking along the Columbia River on Clinton’s Northwest Economic business manager Norma Hernandez. and lighting fixtures. Its products can be meanwhile, have less competition for Port of Hood River property got a bit easier GAdjustment Initiative ($360,000), She developed a plan based on research viewed online at eternityironworks.com. their swim beach at the Marina Park’s this winter, thanks to a modest upgrade to Rural Economic Community that is helping the company grow. Now, Langdale aspires to break into the eastern shoreline. the Port's pedestrian bridge that joins Port Development ($190,000), and the U.S. rather than spending large amounts of hospitality and commercial industries in The Port opened the swim beach there Marina Park with the waterfront and Forest Service ($170,000) helped the Port money on expensive retail shows, the the future, working with designers 2004 aerial in 1980, and swimming was the main downtown. initiate the building project. company targets market niches, devel- throughout the country. “In the next five view of the waterfront activity for years before that. As In early March, the Port's mainte- Two of the original tenants, Champion oping a formula to Hood River windsurfing emerged during that decade, nance department restored many of the Metalworks and Langdahl Design, continue reach them. Sand Bar however, the Port became the region’s wooden planks, or timbers, that make up to operate in the Timber Incubator “September 11 the Hood River Delta first public agency to develop a site inside the deck of the span, which was built in building. The other original tenant, Schock almost put us out an urban area specifically for windsurfers. 1985. It was the bridge's first major Welding, constructed its own building at of business,” owner ith spring just around the get rid of the material and develop sediment has formed at the mouth of the The Marina eventually became host to restoration project. The improvement adds the John Weber Business Park a few years Brad Langdale corner, the color and excitement structures, like a new jetty or pile dike, Hood River. However, years with heavy major windsurfing championships. to the safety of the pedestrian bridge for ago. Prigel Machine and Fabrication took explains. “We Wof windsurfing sails are about to to prevent it from reoccurring. rains and a steady Columbia River flow Swimmers were displaced to the current the 2005 summer season, but more work over the available space. Though all three planned to attend a make their annual return to the central The growing sandbar does not jut into have washed earlier shoaling away. The beach site located at the shore’s east side. may occur this fall, including possible current tenants work in metals, they are all huge show that Columbia Gorge. However, Hood River’s the Columbia River’s main navigation Gorge has not seen above-normal rainfall As the 1980s progressed, windsurfers replacement of many worn timbers, says distinct from one another, and each October, spent lots first dedicated windsurfing launch will channel, which is maintained by the U.S. since before 2001, but steady precipitation lobbied for a better launch site to the west, Joe Pounders, maintenance foreman. business continues to evolve. of money, and got not be available to greet them. Army Corps of Engineers. The cost of may resolve the problem as well as where winds were more predictable. In The bridge is a central link for a only a few orders The news may perk the ears of taking out the materials would fall to the expensive dredging. 1991, the Port constructed the Hood River popular local activity — walking. The because nobody kiteboarders, though. Port, which has no plans to proceed with Port engineers researched two possible Event Site as the region’s premier launch structure allows pedestrians to safely travel Eternity Ironworks came. We are a In recent years, a sandbar has become the project. dredging options, including depositing site. The Port invested $1 million, which from downtown to Port Marina Park away Eternity Ironworks has captured an classic little a dominant fixture at the mouth of the The reason is simple: The bulk of the dredged materials on the nearby Port included $317,000 in state lottery funds. from vehicle traffic. A walkway beneath impressive segment of the local custom company that Hood River, silting in the beach at Port of material came from a 2001 Mount Hood waterfront or barging materials out of the For almost zero investment, Interstate 84 on the Hood River's west iron work market, and has experienced struggled Hood River’s Marina Park. Windsurfers landslide that occurred more than 30 area. Local disposal is estimated at $1.7 kiteboarders have been happy to have bank ties the waterfront area to city desti- success selling to retailers, designers, through that.” nations. Bicyclists should walk their bikes Eternity Ironworks’ Brad Langdale & Norma Hernanadez have asked the Port to explore dredging miles up the East Fork Hood River, and million; barging carries a $3.3 million their own launch sites off the sandbar. In builders and architects farther away. In He credits across the bridge. the accumulating materials. That task more loose material could be washed estimate. The Port also considered fact, kiteboarders have developed business locally as Langdahl Design for Hernandez, a savvy has been done, but it does not bring the downstream with each heavy rain or excavating materials from the river and beginner, intermediate and expert areas Generous 8-foot wide walking paths surround the Marina basin, and provide 10 years now, the company changed its Stanford University graduate who started years, we want to expand up to 15 resolution many may hope for. major snow event. The Port might spend hauling them away, an effort that would on the sandbar, which has grown in an easy stride from the Hood River County name to Eternity Ironworks four years ago with Eternity Ironworks in 2002, with artisans, maybe up to 50, but that is far It is estimated that it will cost between $4 million or more to solve the problem cost approximately $2.5 million. recent years to accommodate their Museum east to Hood River Interstate to market more effectively. turning the tide. Langdale was too busy forward thinking,” Langdale says. “It $1.7 million and $3.3 million to remove today, but that does not guarantee the Even before the work could occur, growing sport. Bridge. All ages of pedestrians, cyclists and Eternity Ironworks specializes in high- running the business and creating would be nice to get to 15 in the next five the shoaling, which includes an work won’t need to be done at a similar however, federal permits are required roller-bladers are welcome to enjoy the end, artisan-quality wrought iron lamps, product to work on a marketing strategy. estimated 300,000 cubic yards of expense in the near future. since dredging could potentially trail system; please yield the right-of-way light fixtures and railings. “We never would have been on the path Please see material, according to engineer’s Longtime Hood River residents have impact ednesday, Feb. 16 to walkers and joggers. Timber Incubator on page 2 estimates. In addition, it will cost up to $1 seen the sandbar ebb and flow over the W million to obtain the needed permits to decades – this is not the first time PORT OF HOOD RIVER PRSRT STD 2005 Chamber Leaders for Tomorrow visit the Port – PO Box 239 U.S. POSTAGE Last month, local Chamber Leaders for Tomorrow learned about the Port of Hood River and visited the Hood River, OR 97031 PAID newly redecked Interstate Bridge. The group is led by the Hood River County Chamber of Commerce. Permit No. 700 Front row: Julie Stanley (HRVHS), Sara Rush (CLHS), Kristin Reese, Youth Services Director (HRCCC) Portland, OR Second row: Vanessa Geddis, Ariel MacMillan, Jennifer Jeffries, Amanda Skelton, Courtney Tennant (all HRVHS) and Brittany Litschewski (CLHS) Third row: Audra Cody, Madison Kyger, Markee Cox (all HRVHS), Nikki Martin (CLHS) and Lionor Najera (HRVHS) Fourth Row: Jared Nagreen (HCS), Tony Guisto, Matt Byrne and Lisa Perry (Tony, Matt and Lisa are HRVHS) HRVHS = Hood River Valley High School • CLHS = Cascade Locks • HCS = Horizon Christian School Winter 2005 Winter 2005 meet new federal and state requirements Timber Incubator continued from page 1 Architectural and ornamental metals have until The market to which the company sells is primarily Odell Sanitary for creek temperatures, toxicity and recently been the breadwinner for the company.
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