Willamette River Memorial Park Graham Oaks Th e originates between Nature Park Memorial Park is the City’s oldest and largest park. Th e Memorial Park property was acquired by the City in 1968 and is located on the Willamette the Cascade Mountains and the Coast Adjacent to the western city limits, the River with one-half mile of river frontage. Th e park is comprised of 120 acres of recreational opportunities and natural habitat. It has become a Range. The area between 250-acre Graham Oaks Nature Park is a part cherished resource for the community and off ers a diversity of active and passive recreational opportunities. these two rangesnges of the regional open space system. Owned is referred to as anand operated by Metro, the site improve- the Willamette Memorial Park is the City’s center for active outdoor recreation and organized community team sports. It is a place wheree people gather for special events, picnics and day camps. Th ere is a very clear distinction between the developed, grassy mentsm provide visitors with opportunities Valley. While to interact with nature. Graham Oaks the Willamette portions of the recreational core of the park and the forests that form a dense vegetative envelope that surrounds the recreational sports complex. Memorial Park features many amenities including: fi elds used for baseball/softball/soccer, showcases sustainable development River is one practices and includes a small parking of the nation’s boat dock, picnic areas, sand volleyball, disc golf, pickleball, drinking fountains, restroom facilities, an off leash dog run, tennis and basketball courts, skatepark, playgrounds and picnic shelters that can be rented for group functions. lot along Wilsonville Road, a hierarchy largest rivers, it of trail types with miles of walking and also has the uniquenique Undeveloped portions of the park feature forested areas, stream riparian corridors and open meadow landscapes. cycling paths, a picnic shelter, restrooms, distinction of being one off onlyl a handfulh dfl Boeckman Creek bisects the park and joins the Willamette River just outside the southeast corner of the park. A pedes- interpretivein nodes with seating, educational of rivers that fl ows north. Because of the trian bridge over the creek provides an opportunity to view the City’s fi rst fi sh passage and stream restoration project.ct. ininformation and areas for quiet contempla- Chehalem Mountains, the river flows Approximately 50 acres of native forest can be explored in the park. Th e native landscapes of the park provide wonderfulderful tiotion. Th e site was completely restored in from west to east through the city sepa- opportunities for walking and observing wildlife. 2007, with over 150,000 trees and shrubs rating the Charbonneau District to the being planted in six diff erent habitat types. south. Th e Willamette has always been During the spring of 2015, the park recieved an updated 10-year Master Plan including: park rehabilitation, enhancement of existing elements and The site containsins a a significant resource for Wilsonville. the addition of new recreational features. mix of foresteded Historically, the Boone’s Ferry crossed the terrain, seasonal river and connected Salem to Portland. wetlands and This is the reason that Wilsonville was white originally established. The river lies oak savanna within the largest watershed in Oregonn MuraseMur Plaza offering rich and provides a potable water sourcece wildlife viewingg for the community. On average, 21 MuraseM Plaza has become the community’s playground. Th e interactive water feature and spray deck serve as a gateway opportunities. billion gallons of water fl ow past the into Memorial Park. As visitors move through the park, the amenities create a series of experiences that move the visitor Paths traverse the site Wilsonville banks daily. Downstream from today to the City’s rich past. Park users transition from urban to rural and architectural to nature as they move east connecting to existing neighborhoods and from Wilsonville, the river flows across the park towards Boeckman Creek. An old nut orchard and the century old Stein-Boozier barn sit adjacent to the schools and the CREST environmental through Portland to its confluence children’s play area. Overall, the peaceful setting provides a draw for all ages and activity levels. education center, providing visitors with with the Columbia River. opportunities to interact with diverse habi- Th e Murase playground contains two large play structures with one of the structures being fully accessible. tats and wildlife.

Coff ee Lake Wetlands Coffee Lake Creek originates in the Natural Areas and Tualatin-Sherwood area and fl ows south Native Habitats through Wilsonville to the Willamette Town Center Park and Oregon Korean War Memorial A diversity of native habitats can be found River. The wetland habitat along the within Wilsonville’s park system. In the creek supports many important species TownTown Center Park, an urban park located in the heart of the city, is a popular destination for people of all ages. Willamette Valley, landscapes and plant of migratory and resident wildlife and OOnen of the highlights of the park is a water feature where kids can play and splash on hot summer days. Th e ccommunitiesomm have native wetland plants. Th e Coff ee Lake ppark includes a large grassy area, kids play area, half-court basketball court, picnic areas and is home to bebeen infl uenced by Wetlands is a part of the larger Tonquin community concerts and festivals. Th e Parks and Recreation Administrative Offi ces are also located within ggeologic events, Geological area whose unique landscape Town Center Park. climate and includes formations such as kolk ponds cultural history. and basalt hummocks that were formed Glaciations, during the Missoula Floods some 13,000 Th e Oregon Korean War Memorial was dedicated in Town Center Park on September 30, 2000. Th e volcanic to 15,000 years ago. In 2008, Boeckman memorial centerpiece is a 94 foot long ‘Wall of Honor’ containing the names of 287 Oregon service men and eeruptions, earth- Road was extended over the wetlands womenw killed in the Korean War. A bronze statue honoring General Douglas MacArthur is also located at the quaquakes and floods with a ppedestrian side Memorial.M have shaped the land- walkwal providing scape and created distinct soils and wildlifew viewing landforms. Native people maintained opportunities.o Park open pasture through periodic burns and TheT impact of settlers cleared extensive areas for agri- developmentd culture. Native habitats such as meadows, wasw minimized Boone’s Ferry Park is located along the Willamette River at the terminus of Boone’s Ferry Road in Old Town. Th e parkrk coniferous forests, mixed deciduous withw wetland is the former location of the Boone’s Ferry which crossed the Willamette River. River ferries crossed here for 107 years, woodlands, riparian corridors and mitigationmit and transporting thousands of horses, cows, buggies, automobiles and pedestrians across the river connecting Salem to wetlands are all accessible in local parks. wildlife passage struc- Portland prior to the completion of Interstate 5. Boone’s Ferry ceased operations in 1954. Th e Tauchman House, Take a moment to visit the Oregon Ash tures. A variety of wildlife including great located in Boone’s Ferry Park, is a turn-of-the-century house available for private events. From Boone’s Ferry Park, a forested wetland at Park at Merryfi eld or blue heron, osprey, bobcat, raccoon, trail under the connects to Memorial Park. the mixed coniferous/deciduous forests black-tailed deer and Northern red- of Memorial Park. legged frogs have been observed in this During the fall of 2018, the park recieved an updated Master Plan including: greater river access, a dog park, a new unique ecosystem. playground, increased trails and a landing site for the French Prairie Bridge.

Arrowhead Creek Park Park Rules 10350 SW Arrowhead Creek Lane Park Amenities In an effort to keep Wilsonville parks Boones Ferry Park Arrowhead Creek Soccer Fields safe and enjoyable for all users we 31240 SW Boones Ferry Road Park uuu u ask that you obey the following: Canyon Creek Park Boones Ferry Park uuuuuuBaseball/Softball Fields 26610 SW Canyon Creek Road Park hours are 5:00am to 10:00pm unless otherwise approved. Courtside Park Canyon Creek Park uuu u Basketball Court 7665 SW Wimbledon Circle South Alcohol is not permitted in Edelweiss Park Courtside Park uuu Wilsonville parks unless approved by permit. 28970 SW Costa Circle West Sand Volleyball Engelman Park Edelweiss Park uuuuu 29987 SW Montebello Drive All Wilsonville parks are smoke Tennis and tobacco-free. Graham Oaks Nature Park Engelmann Park uuu 11825 SW Wilsonville Road Keep pets on-leash except in the Dog Graham Oaks Hathaway Park (Metro Owned) uuu u Pickleball Park located at Memorial Park; 29455 SW Meadow Loop properly dispose of pet waste. Memorial Park Hathaway Park uuuuu Skate Park 8100 SW Memorial Drive Overnight camping is not allowed in Wilsonville parks. Murase Plaza Memorial Park uuuuuu u uuuuuu Childrens Play Area 8300 SW Memorial Drive No open flames, fires, charcoal grills Murase Plaza uu uuuuu Palermo Park or camp stoves shall be allowed. 28732 SW Costa Circle East Interactive Water Feature Propane grills may be used but must Palermo Park uuu be kept on paved surfaces. Park at Merryfield 29778 SW Camelot Street Park at Merryfield uuu Off Leash Dog Area No person shall possess any loaded Piccadilly Park firearm; discharge any firearm, pellet 28870 SW Costa Cirle West gun, bow and arrow, slingshot, or Piccadilly Park uuuu River Fox Park Walking Trails other weapon capable of inflicting 11249 SW Champoeg Drive injury on any person, bird or animal. River Fox Park uuuu Sofia Park Picnic Tables 28836 SW Costa Circle West No removal of, or damage to, park Sofia Park uu uuu grounds, structures or facilities. Town Center Park 29600 SW Park Place Public Restroom Town Center Park uuuuuuu Tranquil Park 10580 SW Brown Road Reservable Shelter Tranquil Park uu Trocadero Park 28400 SW Paris Ave Trocadero Park uu uuu On-Site Parking Willow Creek - Landover Park 28350 SW Willow Creek Drive Willow Creek - Landover Park uuuu Wilsonville Parks, Trails and Recreation Canyon Childrens Play Area Trails Creek Park Ice Age Tonquin Trail Interactive Water Feature Parks Off Leash Dog Area Planned Parks Rentable Shelter

Boat Launch To Canby Ferry

Day Use Dock Frog Pond Community Park

Trocadero Park Oulanka Willow Creek Park Landover Park Meridan Creek Edelweiss Middle School Park Tivoli Park

SMART Piccadilly Park Montague Offices Park SMART Central Lowrie Sofi a Park Primary School Boeckman Creek Palermo Park Courtside Primary School Park Parks Town Hathaway and Rec Park Wilsonville High School Tranquil Admin Park Offices Willamette Graham Oaks Meridian Engelman Community Nature Park City Center Landing Park Hall Police Park at Library Murase Plaza Merryfi eld Inza Wood Middle School Boones Ferry Primary School

Memorial Park Boones Ferry River Park Fox Park Arrowhead Creek Park

Boones Ferry Marina

Charbonneau Golf Club

To Champoeg State Park

Park Facility Rental Field Rental Wilsonville Parks

Memorial Park Recreational Ridder Rd Pa y enter

Stein-Boozier Barn

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Fields are available for rent from April 1st to Opportunities e

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Th e Stein-Boozier Barn is a rustic barn (circa 1901) located in A

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9 9 9 9 9 Murase Plaza, with a main gathering space of 1,325 square feet. 9 Amenities include: clear bulb string-lighting, tables & chairs, Th e City of Wilsonville is dedicated to creating and a 10’ bar with a sink. Th e area in front of the barn contains Th ere are 5 baseball/softball fi elds and 3 soccer community through people, parks, and programs. terraced basalt stone seating and both front and rear sliding fi elds. Th e outfi eld of ball fi eld 4 can be used for We strive to enrich the lives of Wilsonville doors can be opened. Maximum capacity: 96 small sided soccer games. citizens by providing diverse opportunities for personal development and social interaction. Baseball/Softball Fields Dimensions: TheT he Parks and

Fields 1 and 2: Dirt infi elds with 60’, 65’, 70’ and F u RRece Department ta t s o 80’ base length capabilities providesp recre- C River Shelter ationa programs, Field 3: Grass infi eld with pitching mound and eencompassing St The River Shelter at Memorial Park sits in the SW 70’, 80’, and 90’ base length capabilities aall age groups corner of the park near ball field 5. This is the largest ffrom preschool to covered shelter in the park and its amenities include: Field 4: Dirt infield with 60’, 65’, and 70’ base oolder adults and electricity, water, 16 picnic tables, and a large grassy area length capabilities offeringof commu- suitable for lawn games. River access is just a short walk away. nitynity members a Maximum capacity: 200 Field 5: Dirt infi eld with 60’ and 65’ base length chancechance to experience the capabilities arts, fitness programs, sports activities, family events and a wide range of classes. FieldsFields 1, 2, and 4 hahave lights To find out more information about our great Forest Shelter program off erings, youth sports or special events please visit the Parks and Rec website. am Th e Forest Shelter at Memorial Park sits in the SE corner Will r of the park and is a secluded shady shelter near ball fi eld Rd n 3. Amenities include: electricity, water, and 20 picnic tables. The surrounding area is very wooded with a ssmallmall sslopingl opi ng ggrassyrassy area. M Maximumaxi mum ccapacity:apacit y: 150

Parks and Recreation Department 29600 SW Park Place For more information and to view rental pricing, please visit: Wilsonville, OR 97070 WilsonvilleParksandRec.com/Reserve 503-783-PLAY | WilsonvilleParksandRec.com