DOCSLIB.ORG

Fanno Creek Trail at Scholls Ferry Road: Short Term Improvements

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fanno Creek Trail at Scholls Ferry Road: Short Term Improvements FANNO CREEK TRAIL AT SCHOLLS FERRY ROAD: SHORT TERM IMPROVEMENTS Fanno Creek is an urban stream that begins in Portland’s Current Beaver Dam Locations - Fanno Creek southwest hills and meanders 15 miles through neighborhoods in Portland, Beaverton, Tigard and Durham, where it meets the Tualatin River. The creek and its tributaries cross private residential, industrial and commercial properties, as well as parklands and natural areas owned by Clean Water Services, Metro, Tualatin Hills Park & Recreation District and the cities of Beaverton, Tigard and Durham. Since 2004, Tree For All partners have transformed more than eight miles of Fanno Creek streamside and 200 acres of greenways into a healthy resource for people and wildlife. Strategies include streambank stabilization; floodplain reconnection; and enhancement of amenities for recreation and active transportation. On the revegetation front, volunteers, partners and reforestation contractors have installed native trees, shrubs and herbaceous plants by the hundreds of thousands, greatly increasing stream shade, stabilizing stream banks, improving air quality and enhancing wildlife habitat. As a result of successful restoration, dynamic Mother Nature has taken over parts of the floodplain that were historically wetlands but had drained and were dry enough on which to build trails. Fanno Creek has been transformed by the benefits beaver and their dams provide for wetland and wildlife habitat as well as water quality. Currently, five dams exist in this stretch of Fanno Creek. (over) FANNO CREEK TRAIL AT SCHOLLS FERRY ROAD: SHORT TERM IMPROVEMENTS An unintended consequence of this valuable restoration and subsequent beaver activity is the high water levels which remain longer on the Fanno Creek Regional Trail, where it crosses under Scholls Ferry Road. In recent years, the trail downstream of the crossing between THPRD’s Greenway Park and Tigard’s Englewood Park remains inundated for longer periods of time than before. To avoid the inundated underpass, some trail users cross the road where there is no signal – a significant safety hazard for a major regional transportation corridor. Southwest Scholls Ferry Road is located on the Tigard/Beaverton City boundaries, the bridge is owned by Washington County, and the Greenway Park immediately upstream is owned and managed by Tualatin Hills Park and Recreation District; there are many stakeholders involved in developing a reliable long-term crossing solution for the trail. There is also an active local community that uses the trail for daily movement around their neighborhood. Fanno Creek is rich with food sources for beaver While the multi-jurisdictional team is actively studying the permanent solution of a Stewardship is for the long term signalized at-grade crossing, CWS is planning an improvement for trail users in the The transformation at Fanno Creek short term. This project involves raising the trail elevation under the bridge which will continues to unfold. The US Geological increase the portion of the year that the trail remains dry and passable. This is not an Service has conducted an extensive adequate permanent solution because it will reduce the already sub-standard head beavers-and-hydrology study. In the space from 7’ 10” to approximately 7’ 0” – both below the trail standard of 8’. heart of Tigard, the City of Tigard and Clean Water Services are restoring the Clean Water Services is working with partners and a consultant to design and permit portion of the creek closest to Ash Street. the underpass improvement and will contract the implementation of this interim action Further north, with funding from Metro’s while the stakeholder group moves the permanent solution ahead. Nature in Neighborhoods program, Scholls Ferry Overpass partners--including THPRD, Clean Water Services, Friends of Trees and local residents--have embarked on a “Fanno Floodplain Fix.” Both projects involve remeandering segments of the creek; enhancing habitat through revegetation; and adding or improving amenities for cyclists and pedestrians. And in 2017, 6’ 10” clearance 10” 6’ the Rose Festival Half-Marathon— 7’ 0” clearance traditionally held in Portland—took place instead in Beaverton, including a stretch of the Fanno Creek Trail. Proposed new path By bringing best practices to bear, Tree Existing path For All partners continue to transform Fanno Creek in ways that benefit our economy, community and ecology. Fanno Creek jointreeforall.org 2550 SW Hillsboro Highway Hillsboro, Oregon 97123 503.681.3600 Beaver chewing on piece of wood Inundated trail under SW Scholls Ferry Road cleanwaterservices.org Main Office • 2550 SW Hillsboro Highway • Hillsboro, Oregon 97123 • p: 503.681.3600 • f: 503.681.3603 • cleanwaterservices.org JUNE 2020.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • UERC-2015-Proceedings-FINAL.Pdf
    Urban Ecology & Conservation 13TH Annual Symposium February 9, 2015 Photo credits for 2015 UERC Symposium cover page Mapping trees for Beaver (Wikipedia) Mussels (USFWS) OakQuest. (USFWS) Nootka rose (USFWS) Student at Will Creek Fox (USFWS) Greenway (Bruce Barbarasch) Mapping white oak trees Mushrooms (Fred Joe Photo) (Bruce Barbarasch) Background image: Detail of white oak tree (Fred Joe Photo) Cover created by Nancy Pollot, USFWS TH 13 ANNUAL URBAN ECOLOGY & CONSERVATION SYMPOSIUM Organized by the Urban Ecosystem Research Consortium (UERC) Held at Smith Memorial Center Ballroom Portland State University Portland, Oregon, USA February 9, 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS ABOUT THE UERC ...................................................................................... 1 SYMPOSIUM SUPPORT .................................................................................. 2 SYMPOSIUM AGENDA .................................................................................. 3 POSTER PRESENTATIONS ............................................................................. 5 KEYNOTE SPEAKERS .................................................................................... 7 ABSTRACTS ................................................................................................. 9 AUTHOR INDEX .......................................................................................... 34 KEYWORD INDEX ....................................................................................... 36 Urban Ecosystem Research Consortium (UERC) Portland, OR
    [Show full text]
  • Fanno Creek 2019 Stream Habitat Survey Report
    ODFW AQUATIC INVENTORIES PROJECT STREAM REPORT STREAM: Fanno Creek LLID: 1227639453931 BASIN: Tualatin River HUC NUMBER: 17090010 SURVEY DATE: September 5 - 12, 2019 ECOREGION: Willamette Valley Plains - Foothills STREAM ORDER: 3 USGS MAPS: Lake Oswego WATERSHED AREA: 8km2 FIRST ORDER TRIBUTARIES: 5 SURVEY CREW: Erin Fulop and Courtney Jackson REPORT PREPARED BY: Peggy Kavanagh GENERAL DESCRIPTION: The Fanno Creek stream habitat survey began at a property boundary and ended in the headwaters. Four reaches were designated based on geomorphology and tributary junctions. There were 3,838 meters of primary channel length and 55 meters of side channel habitat. The land use was urban. Half of the surveyed channel contained scour pools with a smattering of riffles and beaver pools. Eighteen percent of the survey length was not surveyed due to access limitations caused by vegetation and lack of landowner support (denials or lack of response). Stream substrates were predominantly sand, gravel, and cobble. Non-native vegetation included English ivy, Himalayan blackberry, Travelor’s joy, Japanese knotweed, English holly, bamboo, and reed canary grass. The trees encountered most frequently during riparian transects were hardwoods 3-15cm dbh. REACH 1: (T01S-R01E-S18S) – 1274 meters – The Fanno Creek stream habitat survey began at a property boundary and continued to a geomorphic change. There were 1,274 meters of primary channel habitat. The stream channel was constrained by alternating hillslopes and high terraces in a broad valley. The average valley width index was 12 (range: 4.0-20.0). The average gradient was 0.9 percent. The land use was urban. The streamside vegetation included deciduous trees 50-90cm dbh.
    [Show full text]
  • Fanno Creek Greenway Action Plan Section I
    FANNO CREEK GREENWAY TRAIL ACTION PLAN January 2003 Prepared for: Metro Regional Parks and Greenspaces Department Prepared by: Alta Planning + Design METRO COUNCIL FANNO CREEK GREENWAY TRAIL ACTION PLAN WORKING GROUP MEMBERS David Bragdon, President Rex Burkholder Commissioner Dick Schouten, Washington County Carl Hostica Joanne Rice, Washington County Land Use and Transportation Susan McLain Aisha Willits, Washington County Land Use and Transportation Rod Monroe Anna Zirker, Tualatin Hills Park and Recreation District Brian Newman Margaret Middleton, City of Beaverton Transportation Rod Park Roel Lundquist, City of Durham Administrator Duane Roberts, City of Tigard Community Development METRO AUDITOR Justin Patterson, City of Tualatin Parks Jim Sjulin, Portland Parks and Recreation Alexis Dow, CPA Gregg Everhart, Portland Parks and Recreation Courtney Duke, Portland Transportation METRO REGIONAL PARKS AND GREENSPACES DEPARTMENT Don Baack, SWTrails Group of Southwest Neighborhoods, Inc. Bob Bothman, 40-Mile Loop Land Trust Jim Desmond, Director Dave Drescher, Fans of Fanno Creek Heather Kent, Planning and Education Division Manager Sue Abbott, National Park Service Rivers and Trails Program Heather Kent, Metro Planning and Education Division ALTA PLANNING + DESIGN William Eadie, Metro Open Spaces Acquisition Division Bill Barber, Metro Planning George Hudson, Principal Arif Khan, Senior Planner Daniel Lerch, Assistant Planner PROJECT MANAGER Mel Huie, Metro Regional Parks and Greenspaces Department For more information or copies of this report, contact: Mel Huie, Regional Trails Coordinator (503) 797-1731, [email protected] Metro Regional Services Alta Planning + Design 600 NE Grand Ave. 144 NE 28th Ave. Portland, OR 97232 Portland, OR 97232 (503) 797-1700 (503) 230-9862 www.metro-region.org www.altaplanning.com FANNO CREEK GREENWAY TRAIL ACTION PLAN Contents I.
    [Show full text]
  • Tryon Creek @ Hwy 43 Culvert Alternates Analysis
    TRYON CREEK @ HWY 43 CULVERT ALTERNATES ANALYSIS Prepared for: City of Lake Oswego, Oregon June 2007 HENDERSON LAND SERVICES LLC In association with DJ Warren Associates, Inc. This document is printed on recycled paper with soy based ink. ² ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS STUDY FUNDING Metro Regional Parks and Greenspaces Program US Fish and Wildlife Service PARTNERSHIP MEMBERS City of Lake Oswego Douglas Schmitz, City Manager Jane Heisler, Assistant City Manager Kim Gilmer, Parks Director Lisa Hamerlynck, Natural Resource Coordinator, Project Manager Massoud Saberian, Transportation Engineer US Fish and Wildlife Service Jennifer Thompson, Project Coordinator NOAA Fisheries John Johnson, Hydraulic Engineer Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife Devin Simmons, ODOT Liaison Tom Murtagh, Habitat Biologist Oregon Department of Transportation Ron Kroop, District Manager Gail Curtis, Senior Transportation Planner Melissa Hogan, Environmental Coordinator Tryon Creek State Natural Area Park MG Devereux, Park Manager Tryon Creek Watershed Council Jen Seamans Blatner Friends of Tryon Creek Stephanie Wagner, Executive Director City of Portland Bureau of Environmental Services Amin Wahab, Watershed Manager Cynthia Studebaker, Biologist Metro Ross Roberts, Corridor Planning Manager Jaimie Snook, Rails to Trails Project Manager Portland & Western Railroad Mark Werner, Project Manager This document is printed on recycled paper with soy based ink. ² ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CONSULTANT TEAM HENDERSON LAND SERVICES LLC Bruce A. Henderson, Project Manager, Partnership Communications
    [Show full text]
  • City of Portland Watershed Health Index ASCE-EWRG & APWA 2012 Sustainable Stormwater Symposium Acknowledgements
    City of Portland Watershed Health Index ASCE-EWRG & APWA 2012 Sustainable Stormwater Symposium Acknowledgements Portland City Council BESPresentation and GSI MarchTeam 8, 2006 It takes a Community to create •Jenniferand Antak, implement Shannonan effective Axtell - BES Watershed •JuliePlan Wilson, GSI Portland Watershed Management Plan Portland City Council WatershedPresentation Approach March 8, 2006 •Cost-effective restoration integratedIt takes a Community •Adaptiveto create strategies and •Addressimplement multiple regulatory requirements.an effective Watershed Plan *Rather than starting with the regulations, Portland focuses on goals and strategies for healthy watersheds. 5 Portland Watersheds Portland Watershed Management Plan Portland Watershed Management Plan Clean Water Act MS4, NPDES and TMDLs CSO Control Stipulated Order Safe Drink Water Act UICs and Groundwater CERCLA (Superfund) Portland Watershed Portland Harbor Management Plan Projects, programs Objectives and and policies Endangered Species Act Salmon and Steelhead Strategies Oregon Statewide Planning Goals 5, 6 and 15 Natural Resource Protection Air, Water and Land Quality Willamette Greenway METRO Growth Management Policies Titles 3 and 13 Portland City Code and Comprehensive Plan NEW? Portland Watershed Management Plan Key Milestones 5-Year Strategy Watershed Plan Milestones •2006: Portland Watershed Management Plan (PWMP) (est. objectives, strategies and actions) •2009: Measures: priority indicators and metrics •2010: Watershed Health Index •2010: Portland Area Watershed Monitoring and Assessment Program (PAWMAP) •2011: First year of PAWMAP data collection •Completion of 5-year Strategy •2012: Watershed Health Index Finalized Watershed Monitoring Objectives Why do we monitor? And how to ensure that monitoring supports watershed restoration efforts. Watershed Health Goals • Hydrology – Move toward normative stream flow conditions to protect and improve watershed and stream health, channel functions, and public health and safety.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Lake Oswego TMDL Benchmarks: Summary
    2017 Lake Oswego TMDL Benchmarks: Summary In accordance with the City of Lake Oswego’s (City’s) 2012 National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) municipal separate storm sewer (MS4) permit, Schedule D.3.d, the City must develop total maximum daily load (TMDL) pollutant load reduction benchmarks. Benchmarks must be developed for each TMDL parameter where existing best management practice (BMP) implementation is not estimated to be achieving the wasteload allocation (WLA). The TMDL benchmarks must be submitted to the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) with the City’s NPDES MS4 permit renewal application, due March 1, 2017. The City is a designated management agency (DMA) in both the Willamette Basin and Tualatin Basin TMDLs due to urban stormwater discharges. The City’s MS4 discharges runoff either directly or via tributaries to the Tualatin River and the Lower Willamette River. The applicable TMDL parameters are summarized in Table 1. The City conducted a pollutant load reduction evaluation (PLRE) in 2015. Based on results of the PLRE, the City is estimated to be meeting TMDL WLAs for bacteria and TSS in the Lower Tualatin subbasin and for bacteria in the Fanno Creek subbasin. The City is required to establish TMDL pollutant load reduction benchmarks for the remaining parameters and TMDL waterbodies for the next permit term as shown in Table 1. Table 1. Lake Oswego Applicable WLAs TMDL TMDL TMDL Anticipated to meet WLAs WLA document water body parameter (based on the PLRE 2015) 5,000 counts/100 mL (winter storm event concentration) Bacteria (E. coli) Yes 12,000 counts/100 mL (summer storm event concentration) Lower Tualatin Total phosphorus 0.14 mg/L (summer seasonal concentration) No.
    [Show full text]
  • A Paddler's Access Guide to the Lower Tualatin River
    tualatinvalley.org See more at: at: more See trips, fishing, birding and wildlife watching and other outdoor pursuits. outdoor other and watching wildlife and birding fishing, trips, nature parks, wildlife refuges, verdant forests, tranquil waters and open fields, perfect spots for hiking and cycling, paddle paddle cycling, and hiking for spots perfect fields, open and waters tranquil forests, verdant refuges, wildlife parks, nature Bean Radford for outdoor recreation. Many of Oregon’s Washington County’s 727 square miles are devoted to pristine, rural wetlands, wetlands, rural pristine, to devoted are miles square 727 County’s Washington Oregon’s of Many recreation. outdoor for The vastness of Oregon’s Washington County, especially when venturing beyond the urban cities, offers innumerable options options innumerable offers cities, urban the beyond venturing when especially County, Washington Oregon’s of vastness The Walking Walking Paddling Riding, Biking, Hiking, Your Way Through Oregon’s Washington County. Washington Oregon’s Through Way Your and healthy Tualatin River system. River Tualatin healthy Riverkeepers 503.218.2580. Riverkeepers satisfaction of knowing you are helping to support a clean clean a support to helping are you knowing of satisfaction the Tualatin watershed. For information, call Tualatin Tualatin call information, For watershed. Tualatin the on trips and tours, early notification of events, and the the and events, of notification early tours, and trips on A full-color comprehensive guide to natural areas in in areas natural to guide comprehensive full-color A membership includes quarterly newsletters, discounts discounts newsletters, quarterly includes membership Guide to Wildlife Viewing in the Tualatin Basin Tualatin the in Viewing Wildlife to Guide Membership starts at just $35 for individual/family.
    [Show full text]
  • Fanno Creek Watershed Summaries of Resource Site Inventories
    Fanno Creek Watershed Summaries of Resource Site Inventories Bureau of Planning City of Portland, Oregon October 1999 Portland City Council Vera Katz, Mayor Jim Francesconi, Commissioner Charlie Hales, Commissioner Dan Saltzman, Commissioner Eric Sten, Commissioner Portland Planning Commission Steve Abel, President Richard Michaelson, Vice President Amanda Fritz Rick Holt Marcey MacInelly Steven Naito Ruth Scott Ingrid Stevens To help ensure equal access to information, the City of Portland Bureau of Planning offers accommodation to persons with disabilities. Call 823-7700 in advance to arrange accommodation. TTY: 823-6868 Fanno Creek Watershed Summaries of Resource Site Inventories Portland Bureau of Planning Charlie Hales, Commissioner of Public Safety David Knowles, Planning Director Cary Pinard, Chief Planner, Planning Support Group Summaries Project Staff Tom McGuire, Senior Planner Kirsten Force, Graphics Tien Nguyen, Graphics Gary Odenthal, GIS Coordinator The Original Fanno Creek and Tributaries Conservation Plan Adopted by Ordinance Number 167293, as Amended, on January 19, 1994 Effective January 19, 1994 Al Burns, City Planner, Project Manager Charles Beasley, Project Research Jessica Richman, City Planner Damian Syrnyk, City Planner Peter Hurley, Planning Assistant Robert Goldie, Information System Analyst Linda Torgeson, Graphic Illustrator Geoff Sauncy, Graphic Illustrator Bureau ofPlanning City of Portland October 1999 TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAfYrER 1 BACKGROUND 2 Overview of the Plan Area 3 History 3 Topography 6 Geology 7 Soils 7 Climate 7 Hydrology 8 Vegetation 8 Fish and Wildlife 11 Authorities Guiding the Plan 13 Statewide Planning Goal 5 13 Other Statewide Planning Goals 15 Portland Comprehensive Plan Goal 8 15 Other Portland Comprehensive Plan Goals 16 Relation to Other Goal 5 Studies 16 Portland Future Focus 17 Greenspaces Program.....................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Adair Pond 2000 1.63 PR Waldo X 44.6772 123.2109 RI Alton Baker Park Slough 1999 0.90 Pu Newberg 44.0570 123.0740
    Guidebook for Hydrogeomorphic (HGM)–based Assessment of Oregon Wetland and Riparian Sites I. Willamette Valley Ecoregion Riverine Impounding and Slope/Flats Subclasses Volume IB. Technical Report Oregon Division of State Lands Guidebook for Hydrogeomorphic (HGM)–based Assessment of Oregon Wetland and Riparian Sites I. Willamette Valley Ecoregion Riverine Impounding and Slope/Flats Subclasses Volume IB. Technical Report Prepared for: Oregon Wetland-Riparian Assessment Project Oregon Division of State Lands by: Paul R. Adamus Adamus Resource Assessment, Inc. Corvallis, OR 97330 February 2001 ii Summary This technical report describes the development of the wetland and riparian assessment methods presented in an accompanying document (Volume IA). Those methods are largely based on characteristics we observed at 109 wetland and riparian sites in the Willamette Valley region. This report describes the selection of those reference sites, the selection of least-altered (reference standard) sites, the selection of indicators of functions, and protocols used to assess those indicators at the reference sites. This report summarizes much of the field data, and describes preliminary results of testing the comparability and consistency of assessments using the indicators. The results cannot be statistically extrapolated to all wetlands of the Willamette Valley ecoregion, because private property issues make it impossible to select sites in a statistically random manner from the population of all sites in the ecoregion, and then visit and assess these. Nonetheless, the reference data set will be useful for helping develop performance standards for mitigation wetlands in the region. This report also describes initially promising results of use of some floristic (plant community) indicators of wetland condition.
    [Show full text]
  • Fanno Creek, Oregon
    Portland State University PDXScholar Geography Masters Research Papers Geography 5-2017 Stream Sedimentation Patterns in an Urban Beaver System: Fanno Creek, Oregon Alexandra Joan Santora Portland State University Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/geog_masterpapers Part of the Physical and Environmental Geography Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Santora, Alexandra Joan, "Stream Sedimentation Patterns in an Urban Beaver System: Fanno Creek, Oregon" (2017). Geography Masters Research Papers. 21. https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/geog_masterpapers/21 10.15760/geogmaster.20 This Paper is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Geography Masters Research Papers by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. Stream Sedimentation Patterns in an Urban Beaver System: Fanno Creek, Oregon by Alexandra Joan Santora A research paper submitted for partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of Master of Science In Geography Approved by: Advisor Member Member Department Chair Portland State University 2017 Abstract Beaver activities can cause drastic changes to hydrogeomorphic processes by impounding waterways through the construction of dams, trapping sediments and reducing the downstream sediment load. The presence of beaver is increasing in urban areas. Urban streams exhibit hydrogeomorphic processes distinct from natural systems because of changes in land cover that alter hydrology. This case study was developed as part of an effort to understand the sedimentation patterns of a beaver impounded urban stream in Beaverton, Oregon. Twelve sediment samples were collected and processed for organic matter content and particle size and sediment depths were calculated using GIS software from data collected through bathymetric and depth-to-resistance surveys.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Area Watershed Monitoring and Assessment Program Executive Summary–First Year Data 1
    BUREAU OF ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES • CITY OF PORTLAND YEAR Portland Area Watershed Monitoring and Assessment Program Executive Summary–First Year Data 1 Nick Fish, Commissioner Michael Jordan, Director OCTOBER 2015 EXECUTIVE Portland Area Watershed Monitoring and Assessment Program SUMMARY FIRST YEAR DATA (FY 2010-2011) PAWMAP gathers and The Portland Area Watershed Monitoring and Assessment Program analyzes data from these Portland-area watersheds: (PAWMAP) redesigned the city’s watershed monitoring to more • Columbia Slough directly support the 2005 Portland Watershed Management Plan. • Fanno Creek The program: • Johnson Creek • Coordinates and integrates watershed monitoring across all watersheds, to make results comparable. • Tryon Creek • Collects all watershed measures at the same locations to support more • Tualatin River powerful analysis of patterns in the data. • Willamette River • Uses a strong statistical design that increases the accuracy and efficiency of tributaries only data collection. • Adopts an approach designed by national monitoring experts, providing information that is directly comparable to state and federal monitoring efforts. • Supports regulatory compliance requirements under the Clean Water Act and the Endangered Species Act. Portland watersheds are very diverse, including steep Forest Park streams, moderate-gradient streams like Tryon and Johnson creeks, and low-gradient waterbodies like the Columbia Slough and Columbia and Willamette Rivers. Stream sizes range from small seasonal streams to the fourth largest river in the country. Land cover ranges from the heavily forested Forest Park and Tryon Creek State Natural Area to the highly industrialized Portland Harbor. PAWMAP samples the habitat, water quality and biological communities of Portland’s watersheds1. This document summarizes the results of the first year data sampling in each watershed.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Registration Form
    NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 10024-0018 (Oct. 1990) United States Department of the interior National Park Service JAN 1 1 National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NFS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1. Name of Property ___________________________________________ historic name other names/site number Fanno Creek Dairy House 2. Location street & number _ 8808 SW Rambler Lane for publication city or town ___ Portland C5I vicinity state Oregon code OR county Washington code 067 zip code 97223 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this S nomination D request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property Q meets D does not meet the National Register criteria. I recommend that this property be considered significant D nationally, D statewide S locally.
    [Show full text]