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11 acre-feet (14,000 m3)

55 acre⋅ft (68,000 m3)

33 acre-feet (41,000 m3)

1 acre-foot (1,200 m3)

1⁄2 acre-foot (620 m3)

77 million acre-feet (95 km3)

88 million acre-feet (109 km3)

99×10^6 acre⋅ft (122 km3)

22 kilowatt-hours (79 MJ)

44 kWh (160 MJ)

66 kW⋅h (240 MJ)

Colorado River discharge tables

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Discharge of the Colorado River at selected stream gauges
Location Annual mean
discharge 		Maximum
peak flow 		Drainage area Period of
record 		Source
cfs m3/s cfs m3/s mi2 km2
Grand Lake, CO 65.5 1.85 1,870 53 63.8 165 1953–2020 [1]
Dotsero, CO 2,079 58.9 22,200 630 4,390 11,400 1941–2020 [2]
Cisco, UT 7,048 199.6 76,800 2,170 24,100 62,000 1914–2020 [3]
Lee's Ferry, AZ 14,600 410 127,000 3,600 111,800 290,000 1922–2020 [4]
Davis Dam, AZ–NV 13,740 389 46,200 1,310 173,300 449,000 1905–2020 [5]
Parker Dam, AZ–CA 11,630 329 42,400 1,200 182,700 473,000 1935–2020 [6]
Laguna Dam, AZ–CA 1,448 41.0 30,900 870 188,600 488,000 1972–2020 [7]
NIB[n 1]
(near Andrade, CA) 		3,869 109.6 40,600 1,150 246,700 639,000 1950–2020 [8]


Notes

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  1. ^ NIB = "Northerly International Boundary", or the point at which the Colorado begins to form the Mexico–U.S. border, south of Yuma. Also note that the SIB ("Southerly International Boundary") is the point at which the Colorado ceases to form the border and passes entirely into Mexico.

References

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  1. ^ "Water-Year Summary for Site USGS 09010500 Colorado River below Baker Gulch near Grand Lake, CO". National Water Information System. U.S. Geological Survey. 1953–2020. Retrieved May 17, 2021.
  2. ^ "Water-Year Summary for Site USGS 09070500 Colorado River near Dotsero, CO". National Water Information System. U.S. Geological Survey. 1941–2020. Retrieved May 17, 2021.
  3. ^ "Water-Year Summary for Site USGS 09180500 Colorado River near Cisco, UT". National Water Information System. U.S. Geological Survey. 1914–2020. Retrieved May 17, 2021.
  4. ^ a b "Water-Year Summary for Site USGS 09380000 Colorado River at Lees Ferry, AZ". National Water Information System. U.S. Geological Survey. 1922–2020. Retrieved May 17, 2021.
  5. ^ "Water-Year Summary for Site USGS 09423000 Colorado River below Davis Dam, AZ–NV". National Water Information System. U.S. Geological Survey. 1905–2020. Retrieved May 17, 2021.
  6. ^ "Water-Year Summary for Site USGS 09427520 Colorado River below Parker Dam, AZ–CA". National Water Information System. U.S. Geological Survey. 1935–2020. Retrieved May 17, 2021.
  7. ^ "Water-Year Summary for Site USGS 09429600 Colorado River below Laguna Dam, AZ–CA". National Water Information System. U.S. Geological Survey. 1972–2020. Retrieved May 17, 2021.
  8. ^ "Water-Year Summary for Site USGS 09522000 Colorado River at Northerly International Boundary, above Morelos Dam, near Andrade, CA". National Water Information System. U.S. Geological Survey. 1950–2020. Retrieved May 17, 2021.

Reorganizing WP:ORE Good Articles list

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See also: Category:GA-Class Oregon articles

Good articles have been thoroughly reviewed by an editor who did not contribute substantially. The following 209 good articles concern topics related to Oregon.


Agriculture, food and drink

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  1. Country Bill's
  2. Dime Store (Portland, Oregon)
  3. Esparza's
  4. Gypsy Restaurant and Velvet Lounge
  5. Lutz Tavern
  6. Nostrana (restaurant)
  7. Oregon wine
  8. Rimsky-Korsakoffee House
  9. Starky's
  10. The Parish

Art and architecture

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  1. Allow Me (Portland, Oregon)
  2. Angkor I
  3. Bell Tower (University of Portland)
  4. Canterbury Castle (Portland, Oregon)
  5. Chiming Fountain
  6. Clinton Street Theater
  7. Glenn & Viola Walters Cultural Arts Center
  8. Hallie Ford Museum of Art
  9. Hillsboro Civic Center
  10. Horse rings in Portland, Oregon
  11. Kvinneakt
  12. Liberty Bell (Portland, Oregon)
  13. Lovejoy Columns
  14. Mark O. Hatfield Library
  15. Packy mural
  16. People's Bike Library of Portland
  17. Petersen Rock Garden
  18. Pod (sculpture)
  19. Rebirth (sculpture)
  20. Shemanski Fountain
  21. Soaring Stones
  22. The Dream (sculpture)
  23. The Quest (Portland, Oregon)
  24. The Valley Library
  25. United States National Bank Building
  26. Vera Katz (sculpture)
  27. Waller Hall
  28. Woodstock Library
  29. Woodstock Mural
  30. Yale Union Laundry Building


  1. Animal House
  2. Cherry Poppin' Daddies
  3. Director Park
  4. Joseph Schwantner: New Morning for the World; Nicolas Flagello: The Passion of Martin Luther King
  5. Keller Fountain Park
  6. Mary's Club
  7. Orchestral Works by Tomas Svoboda
  8. Oregon Theatre
  9. Paranoid Park (film)
  10. Portland Center Stage
  11. Red Cap Garage
  12. Roseland Theater
  13. Roses in Portland, Oregon
  14. Spirit of the American Range
  15. Temple Beth Israel (Eugene, Oregon)
  16. The Oregon Trail (1971 video game)
  17. Third Eye Shoppe
  18. This England (album)
  19. Three Sisters Tavern
  20. Tragic Lovers

Natural sciences (11)

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  1. Bridgeoporus
  2. Gray-tailed vole
  3. Kalapuya brunnea
  4. Kiger mustang
  5. Marsh shrew
  6. Morchella frustrata
  7. Morchella populiphila
  8. OR-7
  9. Suillus quiescens
  10. Trogloraptor
  11. Tuber oregonense

Geography and geology (39)

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  1. Axial Seamount
  2. Boring Lava Field
  3. Celilo Falls
  4. Cline Buttes
  5. Crater Lake
  6. Diamond Peak
  7. Hart Lake
  8. Hayrick Butte
  9. High Desert
  10. Hogg Rock
  11. Hoodoo Butte
  12. John Day Fossil Beds National Monument
  13. Klamath River
  14. Little Applegate River
  15. Mount Bachelor
  16. Mount Bailey
  17. Mount Hood
  18. Mount Jefferson
  19. Mount McLoughlin
  20. Mount Thielsen
  21. Mount Washington
  22. Olallie Butte
  23. Oregon and California Railroad Revested Lands
  24. Oregon Caves National Monument and Preserve
  25. Powell Butte
  26. Rice Northwest Museum of Rocks and Minerals
  27. Rocky Butte
  28. Sand Mountain Volcanic Field
  29. Siletzia
  30. Snake River
  31. Three Fingered Jack
  32. Touchet Formation
  33. Tualatin River National Wildlife Refuge
  34. Yamsay Mountain

Cities and settlements (5)

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  1. Ashland, Oregon
  2. Burns, Oregon
  3. Cave Junction, Oregon
  4. Gladstone, Oregon
  5. Wilsonville, Oregon

Social sciences and society (7)

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  1. Oregon Supreme Court
  2. Portland City Hall
  3. Provisional Government of Oregon
  4. Provisional Legislature of Oregon
  5. Seventeenth Amendment to the United States Constitution
  6. United States Senate Select Committee on Improper Activities in Labor and Management
  7. Wayne Lyman Morse United States Courthouse

Engineering and technology (13)

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  1. Barlow Road
  2. Hatfield Government Center MAX Station
  3. Hillsboro Central Transit Center
  4. MAX Red Line
  5. MAX Yellow Line
  6. North Bank Depot Buildings
  7. Oregon Route 120
  8. Portland Aerial Tram
  9. Portland International Airport station
  10. U.S. Route 197
  11. U.S. Route 199
  12. U.S. Route 730
  13. Willow Creek/Southwest 185th Avenue Transit Center

Events (10)

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  1. 1985 Rajneeshee assassination plot
  2. 2016 Manzanita tornado
  3. 2017 Portland train attack
  4. Burnside Burn
  5. March for Our Lives Portland
  6. March for Science Portland
  7. MLS Cup 2018
  8. Not My Presidents Day
  9. Unforgiven (2004)
  10. Women's March on Portland

People (48)

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  1. Paul Allen
  2. Pokey Allen
  3. Rebecca Anderson
  4. Debby Applegate
  5. Lola Baldwin
  6. LeGarrette Blount
  7. Reuben P. Boise
  8. Bol Bol
  9. Louise Bryant
  10. William W. Chapman
  11. Mei-Ann Chen
  12. Thomas R. Cornelius
  13. Matthew Deady
  14. Frank Dekum
  15. Huw Edwards (conductor)
  16. Jack Ely
  17. Douglas Engelbart
  18. Jacques Gershkovitch
  19. Neil Goldschmidt
  20. Matt Groening
  21. Mark Hatfield
  22. David Hattner
  23. Fern Hobbs
  24. Clarence Chesterfield Howerton
  25. Robert Deniston Hume
  26. Ursula K. Le Guin
  27. Asa Lovejoy
  28. Charles L. McNary
  29. Alex Morgan
  30. Stella Nickell
  31. Joel Palmer
  32. Jiggs Parrott
  33. Ralph Patt
  34. Norma Paulus
  35. Tom Peterson
  36. Sybil Plumlee
  37. Katherine Ann Power
  38. Megan Rapinoe
  39. Brandon Roy
  40. Raemer Schreiber
  41. Dean Smith (pilot)
  42. Ralph Stackpole
  43. Robert C. Stebbins
  44. Billy Sunday
  45. Thomas H. Tongue
  46. Kermit Washington
  47. Al Wistert
  48. Minoru Yasui

Other (21)

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  1. 1938–39 Oregon Webfoots men's basketball team
  2. Alcoholic beverages in Oregon
  3. Astoria Riverfront Trolley
  4. Cannabis in Oregon
  5. Maritime fur trade
  6. Moda Center
  7. My Life in Orange
  8. NuScale Power
  9. Oregon Civic Justice Center
  10. Oregon Ducks track and field
  11. Oregon Iron Company
  12. Oregon State Hospital
  13. Portland Monthly
  14. Portland Trail Blazers
  15. Skeptic's Toolbox
  16. South Park Blocks
  17. Spruce Production Division
  18. The Dougy Center
  19. The Register-Guard
  20. Willamette University College of Law
  21. Yasui v. United States

Things to remember

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Articles to work on

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Article Goal
Olds, Wortman & King promote to GA status
Suttle Lake (Oregon) promote to GA status
Lake of the Woods (Oregon) promote to GA status
Ochoco Mountains promote to GA status
Sheridan, Oregon promote to GA status
Burlington Northern Railroad Bridge 5.1 promote to GA status
List of rivers of Oregon apply the new format (no hurry) and promote to FL status; see User:Jsayre64/Sandbox/Tables idea
List of parks in Portland, Oregon help complete (see here) and promote to FL status

List of parks in Portland, Oregon

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Name Image Location Size Description
Alberta Park   Northeast Portland
45°33′51″N 122°38′41″W / 45.564169°N 122.644694°W / 45.564169; -122.644694 		16.7 acres (6.8 ha) Acquired in 1921, Alberta Park includes a basketball court, dog off-leash area, playground, soccer field, softball field and tennis court, as well as paved and unpaved paths and picnic tables. The park is maintained by a volunteer group known as Friends of Alberta Park.[1]
Arbor Lodge Park   North Portland
45°34′22″N 122°41′38″W / 45.572641°N 122.693918°W / 45.572641; -122.693918 		8.4 acres (3.4 ha) Acquired in 1940, Arbor Lodge Park includes a dog off-leash area, horseshoe pit, paved paths, picnic tables, playground, soccer field, softball field, public art, and tennis courts.[2]
Ardenwald Park   SE Roswell St. and 36th Ave 1 acre (0.40 ha) Located in the Ardenwald-Johnson Creek neighborhood[3]
Argay Park Northeast Portland
45°33′06″N 122°31′05″W / 45.551729°N 122.518179°W / 45.551729; -122.518179 		8.85 acres (3.58 ha) Argay Park, adopted by the Argay Neighborhood Association, offers a basketball court, dog off-leash area, playground, soccer field and softball field, along with paved and unpaved paths, picnic tables, and tennis courts. The park was acquired in 1984.[4]
Berkeley Park   SE Cesar Chavez Blvd. and Bybee Blvd. 6.45 acres (2.61 ha) [5]
Berrydale Park   SE 92nd Ave. and Taylor St. 6.38 acres (2.58 ha) [6]
Bloomington Park SE 100th Ave. and Steele St. 12.95 acres (5.24 ha) [7]
Brentwood Park SE 60th Ave. and Duke St. 14.05 acres (5.69 ha) [8]
Brooklyn Park   SE 10th Ave. and Haig St. 2.37 acres (0.96 ha) [9]
Brooklyn School Park SE 15th Ave. and Bush St. 2.94 acres (1.19 ha) [10]
Buckman Field Park   Northeast Portland
45°31′32″N 122°39′06″W / 45.525683°N 122.651539°W / 45.525683; -122.651539 		11.93 acres (4.83 ha) Buckman Field, acquired in 1920, features a baseball field, football field, playground, soccer field, softball field and track, along with paved and unpaved paths and picnic tables.[11]
Cathedral Park   North Portland
45°35′15″N 122°45′36″W / 45.587374°N 122.760115°W / 45.587374; -122.760115 		23.09 acres (9.34 ha) Located on the east bank of the Willamette River, Cathedral Park may have been a camping site for members of the Lewis and Clark Expedition in 1806.[12]
Cherry Blossom Park SE 98th Ave. and Stephens St. 0.77 acres (0.31 ha) [13]
Cherry Park SE 110th Ave. and Stephens St. 10.33 acres (4.18 ha) [14]
Chimney Park   North Portland
45°36′24″N 122°45′31″W / 45.606802°N 122.75857°W / 45.606802; -122.75857 		16.76 acres (6.78 ha) Chimney Park was acquired in 1932 and has a dog park and picnic tables. The park acquired its name from the chimney of the city incinerator, which was once on this site but has since been removed.[15]
Clark and Wilson Park Northwest Portland
45°35′27″N 122°47′10″W / 45.59082°N 122.78621°W / 45.59082; -122.78621 		17.23 acres (6.97 ha) Now within Forest Park, this park was given to the city in 1927 by the Clark and Wilson Lumber Company.[16]
Clatsop Butte Park SE 152nd Ave. and Belmore St. 43.16 acres (17.47 ha) [17]
Clinton Park   SE 55th Ave. and Woodward St. 12.55 acres (5.08 ha) [18]
Colonel Summers Park   SE 17th Ave. and Taylor St. 4.73 acres (1.91 ha) [19]
Columbia Children's Arboretum Northeast Portland
45°35′34″N 122°39′27″W / 45.59278°N 122.657547°W / 45.59278; -122.657547 		28.8 acres (11.7 ha) The Columbia Children's Arboretum was created by students at Columbia Middle School from the 1960s to the 1980s, and was then adopted by other public schools in Portland. Over the years, the students planted more than 8,000 trees, created an orchard and a garden and set aside natural areas with wetlands.[20]
Columbia Park   North Portland
45°34′45″N 122°42′38″W / 45.579205°N 122.710419°W / 45.579205; -122.710419 		35.37 acres (14.31 ha) Acquired in 1891, Columbia Park includes baseball, softball and soccer fields; tennis and volleyball courts; an accessible playground; a picnic area; and a splash pad. The park was acquired to be the City of Albina's first park, but it was not developed until after the cities of Albina and Portland were consolidated.[21]
Couch Park   Northwest Portland
45°31′36″N 122°41′29″W / 45.526615°N 122.6913°W / 45.526615; -122.6913 		2.39 acres (0.97 ha) Acquired in 1977, Couch Park is named for John H. Couch and includes a basketball court and a playground.[22]
Creston Park   SE 44th Ave. and Powell Blvd. 14.41 acres (5.83 ha) [23]
Crystal Springs Rhododendron Garden   SE 28th Ave. and Woodstock Blvd. 9.49 acres (3.84 ha) [24]
Dawson Park   North Portland
45°32′39″N 122°40′02″W / 45.54414°N 122.667332°W / 45.54414; -122.667332 		2.05 acres (0.83 ha) Acquired in 1921, Dawson Park includes basketball and volleyball courts, picnic areas, an accessible playground, and a stage. The park is named after Rev. John Dawson, an Episcopal minister and advocate for child welfare and civic improvement.[25]
Delta Park   North Portland
45°35′55″N 122°41′05″W / 45.598546°N 122.684755°W / 45.598546; -122.684755 		86.79 acres (35.12 ha) Delta Park was acquired in 1950 and marks the site of Vanport City, a war-time settlement which lasted only five years until flooding destroyed it in 1948. The park includes football, soccer, and softball fields, a playground, and a volleyball court.[26][27]
Earl Boyles Park SE 112th Ave. and Boise St. 7.85 acres (3.18 ha) [28]
Eastbank Esplanade   SE Water Ave. and Hawthorne Blvd. 0.12 acres (0.049 ha) [29]
East Holladay Park Northeast Portland
45°31′52″N 122°31′45″W / 45.531162°N 122.529198°W / 45.531162; -122.529198 		5.59 acres (2.26 ha) East Holladay Park was acquired in 1993 and includes a dog off-leash area.[30]
Eastmoreland Garden 2425 SE Bybee Blvd. 0.41 acres (0.17 ha) [31]
Eastmoreland Playground Park SE 30th Ave. and Crystal Springs Blvd. — [32]
Eastridge Park SE 141st Ave. and Crystal Springs St. 3.53 acres (1.43 ha) [33]
Ed Benedict Park SE 100th Ave. and Powell Blvd. 12.75 acres (5.16 ha) [34]
Elk Rock Island   SE 19th Ave. and Sparrow St. 13.24 acres (5.36 ha) [35]
Errol Heights Park   SE 52nd Avenue and Tenino Street 16.31 acres (6.60 ha) [36]
Essex Park SE 79th Ave. and Center St. 4.44 acres (1.80 ha) [37]
Farragut Park   North Portland
45°34′48″N 122°40′14″W / 45.580076°N 122.670422°W / 45.580076; -122.670422 		14.0 acres (5.7 ha) Acquired in 1940, Farragut Park includes a basketball court, a playground, restroom, paved paths, picnic tables, and softball field. The park is named after David Farragut, an admiral who fought for the North in the Civil War and became famous for saying, "Damn the torpedoes! Full speed ahead!"[38]
Fernhill Park   Northeast Portland
45°33′59″N 122°37′25″W / 45.566422°N 122.623665°W / 45.566422; -122.623665 		26.63 acres (10.78 ha) Fernhill Park may once have been the site of a junkyard for stolen cars. The site was acquired in 1940 and turned into a park with amenities including sports fields and courts, a track, a playground, and picnic tables.[39]
Flavel Park SE 75th Ave. and Flavel St. 4.17 acres (1.69 ha) [40]
Floyd Light Park SE 111th Ave. and Alder St. 7.68 acres (3.11 ha) [41]
Forest Heights Park   Northwest Portland
45°32′36″N 122°46′33″W / 45.543223°N 122.775929°W / 45.543223; -122.775929 		2.93 acres (1.19 ha) Forest Heights Park was acquired in 1995 and features a playground.[42]
Forest Park   Northwest Portland, Tualatin Mountains (West Hills)
45°34′09″N 122°46′19″W / 45.569232°N 122.771873°W / 45.569232; -122.771873 		5,172.14 acres (2,093.09 ha) Acquired in 1947, Forest Park is a large, forested area with hiking, biking, and equestrian trails.[43]
Frazer Park   Northeast Portland
45°31′49″N 122°36′41″W / 45.53038°N 122.611252°W / 45.53038; -122.611252 		3.9 acres (1.6 ha) Acquired in 1950, Frazer Park was once the site of the Frazer Detention Home for the Juvenile Court. The building's cement floor is now used as a play court. The park also features a basketball court, dog off-leash area, picnic tables, and playground.[44]
Gammans Park   North Portland
45°34′31″N 122°41′38″W / 45.575315°N 122.693939°W / 45.575315; -122.693939 		1.65 acres (0.67 ha) Acquired in 1910, Gammans Park includes picnic tables and a playground. It was named after George G. Gammans, a Portland lawyer whose wife Laura gave the city six lots for a park to memorialize him.[45]
George Park   North Portland
45°35′38″N 122°44′21″W / 45.593771°N 122.739043°W / 45.593771; -122.739043 		2.03 acres (0.82 ha) Acquired in 1971, George Park includes paths and an accessible playground. The park is named for Melvin Clark George, a state senator, U.S. Congressman, and State circuit court judge.[46]
Gilbert Heights Park SE 130th Ave. and Boise St. 3.8 acres (1.5 ha) [47]
Gilbert Primary Park SE 134th Ave. and Foster Rd. 4.39 acres (1.78 ha) [48]
Glenfair Park Northeast Portland
45°31′28″N 122°30′19″W / 45.52454°N 122.505198°W / 45.52454; -122.505198 		5.07 acres (2.05 ha) Acquired in 1989, Glenfair Park has been adopted by the Glenfair Neighborhood Association and includes a soccer field and softball field.[49]
Glenhaven Park   Northeast Portland
45°32′36″N 122°34′51″W / 45.543389°N 122.580793°W / 45.543389; -122.580793 		15.69 acres (6.35 ha) Acquired in 1948, Glenhaven Park includes baseball, soccer, and softball fields, a tennis court, a skatepark, and a playground.[50]
Glenwood Park SE 87th Ave. and Claybourne St. 7.47 acres (3.02 ha) [51]
Grant Park   Northeast Portland
45°32′22″N 122°37′41″W / 45.539406°N 122.628171°W / 45.539406; -122.628171 		19.9 acres (8.1 ha) Grant Park is named after former President Ulysses S. Grant. The park was acquired in 1922 and includes several sports fields and courts, as well as picnic tables and art.[52]
Hancock Park Northeast Portland
45°32′12″N 122°34′19″W / 45.536558°N 122.571877°W / 45.536558; -122.571877 		4.25 acres (1.72 ha) Hancock Park, acquired in 1941, has been adopted by the Hancock Madison Group Watch and features a playground and picnic tables.[53]
Harney Park SE 67th Ave. and Harney St. 7.14 acres (2.89 ha) [54]
Harrison Park   SE 84th Ave. and Harrison St. 4.63 acres (1.87 ha) [55]
Hazeltine Park 5416 SE Flavel Dr. 1.02 acres (0.41 ha) [56]
Hillside Park Northwest Portland
45°31′40″N 122°42′35″W / 45.5277928°N 122.709585°W / 45.5277928; -122.709585 		3.43 acres (1.39 ha) Hillside Park, acquired in 1974, includes a playground, soccer field, and tennis and basketball courts.[57]
Holladay Park   Northeast Portland
45°31′51″N 122°39′13″W / 45.530779°N 122.653513°W / 45.530779; -122.653513 		4.34 acres (1.76 ha) One of Portland's oldest city parks, Holladay Park was acquired in 1870 and named for stagecoach and railroad businessman Ben Holladay. The park features fountains and art.[58]
Holman Property Northwest Portland
45°31′56″N 122°43′17″W / 45.53211°N 122.72138°W / 45.53211; -122.72138 		— The Holman Property, now within Forest Park, was acquired in 1939 and is named for land owner Frederick Van Voorhies Holman.[59]
Irving Park   Northeast Portland
45°32′49″N 122°39′24″W / 45.546875°N 122.656538°W / 45.546875; -122.656538 		16.26 acres (6.58 ha) Acquired in 1920, Irving Park includes baseball, softball, and soccer fields; basketball, tennis, and volleyball courts, a playground, and a dog off-leash area.[60]
Jamison Square   Northwest Portland
45°31′45″N 122°40′55″W / 45.529175°N 122.681864°W / 45.529175; -122.681864 		0.94 acres (0.38 ha) Jamison Square was acquired in 2000 and has a fountain and public art.[61]
John Luby Park   Northeast Portland
45°32′23″N 122°31′51″W / 45.539842°N 122.530839°W / 45.539842; -122.530839 		10.85 acres (4.39 ha) Acquired in 1985, John Luby Park has paved and unpaved paths, a disabled access play area, a playground, and picnic tables.[62]
Johnson Creek Park   SE 21st Ave. and Clatsop St. 4.51 acres (1.83 ha) [63]
Joseph Wood Hill Park   Northeast Portland
45°32′47″N 122°33′56″W / 45.5465°N 122.565644°W / 45.5465; -122.565644 		2.38 acres (0.96 ha) This park was acquired in 1988 and named for Joseph Wood Hill, who established a military academy in Portland in 1901.[64]
Kelley Point Park   North Portland
45°38′45″N 122°45′51″W / 45.645968°N 122.764235°W / 45.645968; -122.764235 		104.16 acres (42.15 ha) Acquired in 1984, Kelley Point Park includes a canoe launch, hiking trails, picnic areas, and a view of the mouth of the Willamette River. The park is named for Hall J. Kelley, a promoter of settlement in the Pacific Northwest whose unsuccessful attempt to establish a city at this point was commemorated in 1926 with the naming of the location.[65]
Kelly Butte Natural Area   SE 103rd Ave. and Clinton St. 22.63 acres (9.16 ha) [66]
Kenilworth Park   SE 34th Ave. and Holgate Blvd. 8.33 acres (3.37 ha) [67]
Kenton Park   North Portland
45°35′00″N 122°41′26″W / 45.5832°N 122.690463°W / 45.5832; -122.690463 		11.91 acres (4.82 ha) Acquired in 1941, Kenton Park includes a basketball court, restroom, paved paths, picnic tables, playground, soccer field, softball field, and water play area.[68]
Kern Park   SE 67th Ave. and Center St. 1.62 acres (0.66 ha) [69]
King School Park Northeast Portland
45°33′26″N 122°39′36″W / 45.557273°N 122.659961°W / 45.557273; -122.659961 		3 acres (1.2 ha) Acquired in 1979, King School Park is named for civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and includes basketball and tennis courts, soccer and softball fields, a track, and a playground.[70]
Kingsley Park Northwest Portland
45°36′17″N 122°47′24″W / 45.604764°N 122.789877°W / 45.604764; -122.789877 		1.14 acres (0.46 ha) This park between Forest Park and the Willamette River was acquired in 1924 and is named for lumberman Edward D. Kingsley and Charlotte W. Kingsley.[71]
Knott Park Northeast Portland
45°32′26″N 122°32′41″W / 45.540443°N 122.544787°W / 45.540443; -122.544787 		12.39 acres (5.01 ha) Knott Park is named for late 19th-century businessman A. J. Knott. The park was acquired in 1986 and includes soccer and softball fields, picnic tables, and a playground.[72]
Ladd Circle Park and Rose Gardens   SE 16th Ave. and Harrison St. 1.56 acres (0.63 ha) [73]
Laurelhurst Park   SE Cesar Chavez Blvd. and Stark St. 26.81 acres (10.85 ha)
Laurelwood Park   SE 64th St. and Foster Rd. 0.38 acres (0.15 ha) Laurelwood Park was acquired in 1923.[74]
Leach Botanical Garden   6704 SE 122nd Ave. 15.85 acres (6.41 ha)
Lents Park SE 92nd Ave. and Holgate Blvd. 38.13 acres (15.43 ha)
Lillis–Albina Park   North Portland
45°32′25″N 122°40′10″W / 45.540143°N 122.669563°W / 45.540143; -122.669563 		3.94 acres (1.59 ha) Acquired in 1940, Lillis–Albina Park includes picnic tables, a playground, a soccer field, and a softball field. Originally named after the former city of Albina, its name was changed in 1947 to also honor Michael Edward Lillis, a well-liked neighborhood police officer and strong advocate for the park and for children in the area.[75]
Lincoln Park
Linnton Park   Northwest Portland
45°35′48″N 122°47′38″W / 45.596681°N 122.793991°W / 45.596681; -122.793991 		— Linnton Park was acquired in 1938 and is named for Lewis F. Linn.[76]
Lotus Isle Park   North Portland
45°36′23″N 122°40′25″W / 45.606502°N 122.673683°W / 45.606502; -122.673683 		1.72 acres (0.70 ha) Acquired in 1992, Lotus Isle Park features paved paths, picnic tables, and an accessible playground. The park is named after Lotus Isle, a 128 acres (52 ha) amusement park on Tomahawk Island that operated from 1930 to 1932.[77][78]
Lynchview Park
Lynchwood Park
Macleay Park   Northwest Portland
45°31′42″N 122°43′11″W / 45.52837°N 122.719727°W / 45.52837; -122.719727 		— Macleay Park was acquired in 1897 from merchant Donald Macleay and is within Forest Park.[79]
Madrona Park   North Portland
45°33′28″N 122°41′39″W / 45.557754°N 122.694111°W / 45.557754; -122.694111 		8.85 acres (3.58 ha) Acquired in 1921, Madrona Park features a basketball court, an accessible playground, unpaved paths, and a natural area. The park is named after the heritage-designated Pacific Madrona tree located on Wygant Street on the east edge of the park.[80]
Mallory Meadows Park   Northeast Portland
45°33′45″N 122°39′48″W / 45.562558°N 122.663426°W / 45.562558; -122.663426 		0.15 acres (0.061 ha) Mallory Meadows Park was acquired in 1998 and completed by neighborhood volunteers in 2002. It has unpaved paths and a playground.[81]
McCoy Park   North Portland
45°35′23″N 122°42′59″W / 45.589807°N 122.716277°W / 45.589807; -122.716277 		3.82 acres (1.55 ha) Acquired in 1940, McCoy Park features paved paths and picnic tables, along with a playground, soccer and softball fields, and a basketball court. The park is named after Bill McCoy, the first African American elected to the Oregon Legislature, and his wife Gladys McCoy, who served on the Portland School Board and the Multnomah County Commission.[82]
McKenna Park   North Portland
45°34′55″N 122°43′59″W / 45.581818°N 122.732928°W / 45.581818; -122.732928 		4.52 acres (1.83 ha) McKenna Park was acquired in 1940 and includes a basketball court, a soccer and a softball field, and a playground.[83]
Merrifield Park Northeast Portland
45°32′18″N 122°32′26″W / 45.538324°N 122.540689°W / 45.538324; -122.540689 		1 acre (0.40 ha) Merrifield Park was acquired in 1985 and has a softball field and a playground.[84]
Midland Park
Mill Park
Mocks Crest Park North Portland
45°33′16″N 122°41′28″W / 45.554487°N 122.691201°W / 45.554487; -122.691201 		5.86 acres (2.37 ha) Mocks Crest Park, also known as the Skidmore Bluffs, was acquired in 1998 and is found on a 7-mile (11 km) stretch of bluffs that runs along the east side of the Willamette River from Pier Park to the Fremont Bridge. The park overlooks Union Pacific's North Portland rail yard, the West Hills, and Portland's city skyline to the south.[85][86][87]
Montavilla Park   Northeast Portland
45°31′41″N 122°34′40″W / 45.527938°N 122.577853°W / 45.527938; -122.577853 		9.46 acres (3.83 ha) Acquired in 1921, Montavilla Park is named for a neighborhood in East Portland. The park includes a picnic shelter, a playground, softball and soccer fields, and a tennis court.[88]
Mt. Scott Park SE 72nd Ave. and Harold St. 11.22 acres (4.54 ha)
Mt. Tabor Park   SE 60th Ave. and Salmon St. 195.66 acres (79.18 ha)
Normandale Park Northeast Portland
45°31′55″N 122°36′21″W / 45.531981°N 122.605941°W / 45.531981; -122.605941 		14.39 acres (5.82 ha) Acquired in 1940, Normandale Park includes football, softball, and soccer fields, and basketball and volleyball courts.[89]
North Park Blocks Northwest Portland
45°31′29″N 122°40′44″W / 45.5247037°N 122.6788939°W / 45.5247037; -122.6788939 		3.11 acres (1.26 ha) John H. Couch dedicated these blocks to the city in 1869. The park now includes a playground, a basketball court, an elephant sculpture installed in 2002, and a fountain installed in 2005.[90]
North Powellhurst Park
Northgate Park   North Portland
45°35′26″N 122°43′32″W / 45.590483°N 122.725632°W / 45.590483; -122.725632 		10.72 acres (4.34 ha) Northgate Park, acquired in 1940, features a baseball field, restroom, playground, soccer field, softball field, tennis court, and water play area, along with paved paths and picnic tables.[91]
Oaks Bottom Wildlife Refuge  
Oaks Pioneer Church and Park   455 SE Spokane St.
Oregon Park   Northeast Portland
45°31′40″N 122°38′06″W / 45.527832°N 122.635081°W / 45.527832; -122.635081 		3.78 acres (1.53 ha) Oregon Park, acquired in 1940, includes picnic tables, a basketball court, and a playground.[92]
Overlook Park   North Portland
45°32′54″N 122°40′57″W / 45.548438°N 122.682374°W / 45.548438; -122.682374 		10.93 acres (4.42 ha) Acquired in 1930, Overlook Park includes baseball, softball, and soccer fields, basketball and volleyball courts, a playground, and a dog off-leash area.[93]
Parklane Park
Patton Square Park   North Portland
45°33′41″N 122°40′54″W / 45.561375°N 122.681537°W / 45.561375; -122.681537 		1.26 acres (0.51 ha) Patton Square Park, named after pioneer and Portland landowner Matthew Patton, was acquired in 1960 and features paved paths, picnic tables, and a playground area.[94]
Peninsula Crossing Trail   North Portland
45°35′17″N 122°43′52″W / 45.588155°N 122.731104°W / 45.588155; -122.731104 		1.3 miles (2.1 km) Acquired in 1996, the Peninsula Crossing Trail runs from N. Willamette Blvd. to Columbia Blvd., and is open to pedestrians and bicyclists.[95][96]
Peninsula Park and Rose Garden   North Portland
45°34′06″N 122°40′25″W / 45.5683°N 122.673554°W / 45.5683; -122.673554 		16.27 acres (6.58 ha) Peninsula Park was acquired in 1909 for $60,000. The rose garden was designed by Emanuel L. Mische.[97]
Piccolo Park
Pier Park   North Portland
45°36′08″N 122°45′20″W / 45.602359°N 122.755694°W / 45.602359; -122.755694 		87.43 acres (35.38 ha) Pier Park is named for 1920s Portland city commissioner Stanhope S. Pier. It was acquired in 1920 and includes a skatepark, tennis court, playground, and softball field.[98]
Pittock Mansion Acres   Northwest Portland
45°31′27″N 122°43′03″W / 45.52419°N 122.71762°W / 45.52419; -122.71762 		54.21 acres (21.94 ha) Acquired in 1964, this park includes the French Renaissance-style Pittock Mansion, listed on the National Register of Historic Places.[99]
PlayHaven Park
Portland Firefighters Park   Northwest Portland
45°31′23″N 122°41′21″W / 45.522944°N 122.689282°W / 45.522944; -122.689282 		— Consisting of a stone memorial and small triangular park, Firefighters Park is dedicated to David Campbell, a former Portland fire chief who died in 1911.[100]
Portland Memory Garden   SE 104th Ave. and Powell Blvd. The Portland Memory Garden opened in May 2002.[101]
Portsmouth Park   North Portland
45°34′44″N 122°43′27″W / 45.578904°N 122.72413°W / 45.578904; -122.72413 		4.02 acres (1.63 ha) Portsmouth Park, acquired in 1941, offers a playground, soccer field, and softball field.[102]
Powell Butte Nature Park  
Powell Park
Raymond Park
Rocky Butte Natural Area Northeast Portland
45°32′46″N 122°33′53″W / 45.546094°N 122.564721°W / 45.546094; -122.564721 		17.28 acres (6.99 ha) Several hiking trails lead through the forest of Rocky Butte Natural Area, which was acquired in 1988.[103]
Rose City Park Northeast Portland
45°32′17″N 122°35′54″W / 45.537993°N 122.598217°W / 45.537993; -122.598217 		— Rose City Park was acquired in 1920 and includes tennis courts, soccer and softball fields, and a playground.[104]
Roselawn Park Northeast Portland
45°33′40″N 122°39′10″W / 45.561037°N 122.652848°W / 45.561037; -122.652848 		0.12 acres (0.049 ha) Acquired in 1996, Roselawn Park consists of paved paths.[105]
Rosemont Bluff Natural Area Northeast Portland
45°31′49″N 122°35′36″W / 45.530335°N 122.593367°W / 45.530335; -122.593367 		2.31 acres (0.93 ha) Rosemont Bluff Natural Area is a forested natural area acquired in 1995.[106]
Sabin HydroPark   Northeast Portland
45°33′18″N 122°38′45″W / 45.554974°N 122.645788°W / 45.554974; -122.645788 		0.22 acres (0.089 ha) Sabin HydroPark was acquired in 2000 and consists of a playground, paths, and picnic tables.[107]
Sacajawea Park Northeast Portland
45°33′37″N 122°35′03″W / 45.560248°N 122.584033°W / 45.560248; -122.584033 		4.89 acres (1.98 ha) This park, acquired in 1985, is named for the Shoshone woman who accompanied the Lewis and Clark Expedition across the West. The park has paths and a dog off-leash area.[108]
Sellwood Park   SE 7th Ave. and Miller St. 16.65 acres (6.74 ha) Named for pioneer John Sellwood, Sellwood Park was acquired in 1909.[109]
Sellwood Riverfront Park  
Senn's Dairy Park Northeast Portland
45°33′18″N 122°32′49″W / 45.55511°N 122.546847°W / 45.55511; -122.546847 		1.08 acres (0.44 ha) Acquired in 2000, this park includes a playground and paved paths.[110]
Sewallcrest Park  
Smith and Bybee Wetlands Natural Area   North Portland
45°36′59″N 122°44′12″W / 45.616259°N 122.736683°W / 45.616259; -122.736683 		205.71 acres (83.25 ha) Acquired in 1961, this natural area is the largest protected urban wetland in the United States. It provides habitat for animals such as beaver, river otter, osprey, and Bald Eagle.[111]
Springwater Corridor   SE Ivon St. to Boring, Oregon 189.1 acres (76.5 ha) [112]
Stark Street Island   SE 106th Ave. and Stark St. 0.4 acres (0.16 ha) Stark Street Island was acquired in 1986.[113]
St. Johns Park   North Portland
45°35′34″N 122°45′08″W / 45.592645°N 122.752132°W / 45.592645; -122.752132 		5.77 acres (2.34 ha) This park, acquired in 1941, is named for the Portland neighborhood of St. Johns, which was named for local 19th-century settler James John. The park has a playground, softball field, and soccer field.[114]
Sumner–Albina Park North Portland
45°33′37″N 122°40′29″W / 45.560278°N 122.674745°W / 45.560278; -122.674745 		0.08 acres (0.032 ha) Sumner–Albina Park was acquired in 1998 and features paved paths and a mural, Cherry Sprout Market.[115]
Sunnyside School Park  
Tanner Springs Park   Northwest Portland
45°31′52″N 122°40′55″W / 45.53117°N 122.68191°W / 45.53117; -122.68191 		0.92 acres (0.37 ha) Acquired in 2003, this park is named for nearby springs that fed Tanner Creek before the area was developed. The creek now flows through pipes under the park and city streets.[116]
Thompson Park Northeast Portland
45°32′21″N 122°31′05″W / 45.539271°N 122.518072°W / 45.539271; -122.518072 		4.33 acres (1.75 ha) This park, acquired in 1986, is named for David P. Thompson, a 19th-century Pacific Northwest businessman and politician who was mayor of Portland from 1879 to 1882.[117][118]
Tideman Johnson Natural Area   SE 37th Ave. and Tenino St. 7.69 acres (3.11 ha)
Tom McCall Waterfront Park   Northwest Portland
45°31′01″N 122°40′20″W / 45.51704°N 122.67218°W / 45.51704; -122.67218 		30.22 acres (12.23 ha) Waterfront Park, acquired in 1927, lines the Willamette River and is named for former Oregon governor Tom McCall.[119]
Trenton Park North Portland
45°35′16″N 122°42′06″W / 45.58787°N 122.701771°W / 45.58787; -122.701771 		2.3 acres (0.93 ha) Acquired in 1941, Trenton Park has a playground, a basketball court, and picnic tables.[120]
Two Plum Park Northeast Portland
45°33′10″N 122°39′33″W / 45.552751°N 122.659028°W / 45.552751; -122.659028 		0.34 acres (0.14 ha) Two Plum Park was acquired in 1996 and completed in November 2001. It features a playground and paved paths.[121]
University Park   North Portland
45°35′13″N 122°42′32″W / 45.587044°N 122.709002°W / 45.587044; -122.709002 		11.26 acres (4.56 ha) University Park, acquired in 1953, is not named for its close proximity to the University of Portland, but for its once close proximity to Portland University, a Methodist college during the 1890s. The park includes a playground, soccer field, softball field, and public art.[122]
Unthank Park   North Portland
45°33′06″N 122°40′16″W / 45.551534°N 122.671237°W / 45.551534; -122.671237 		4.5 acres (1.8 ha) Unthank Park was acquired in 1966 and named for Portland doctor DeNorval Unthank.[123]
Ventura Park   SE 115th Ave. and Stark St. 7.25 acres (2.93 ha) Acquired in 1986, Ventura Park's features include a playground and a soccer field.[124]
Wallace Park   Northwest Portland
45°32′00″N 122°42′14″W / 45.53326°N 122.70387°W / 45.53326; -122.70387 		5.39 acres (2.18 ha) Acquired in 1920, Wallace Park includes tennis and basketball courts, soccer and softball fields, and a playground.[125]
Wellington Park Northeast Portland
45°33′11″N 122°35′40″W / 45.553179°N 122.594472°W / 45.553179; -122.594472 		3.97 acres (1.61 ha) Wellington Park was acquired in 1941 and features a playground, picnic tables, and a soccer field.[126]
Westmoreland Park  
West Powellhurst Park
Whitaker Ponds Nature Park   Northeast Portland
45°34′24″N 122°36′41″W / 45.573422°N 122.611456°W / 45.573422; -122.611456 		24.75 acres (10.02 ha) This park, acquired in 1998, includes a 0.5-mile (0.80 km) hiking trail and a baseball field.[127]
Wilkes Park Northeast Portland
45°32′59″N 122°30′16″W / 45.549858°N 122.504414°W / 45.549858; -122.504414 		1.49 acres (0.60 ha) Wilkes Park, acquired in 1998 and opened in 2004, includes a basketball court and a playground.[128]
Wilshire Park   Northeast Portland
45°33′09″N 122°37′40″W / 45.55254°N 122.627742°W / 45.55254; -122.627742 		14.4 acres (5.8 ha) Acquired in 1940, Wilshire Park includes a playground, picnic tables, a softball field, and a volleyball court.[129]
Woodlawn Park Northeast Portland
45°34′22″N 122°39′14″W / 45.572746°N 122.653792°W / 45.572746; -122.653792 		7.58 acres (3.07 ha) Woodlawn Park, acquired in 1975, includes a stage, a playground, a softball field, and a soccer field.[130]
Woodstock Park   SE 47th Ave. and Steele St. 14.11 acres (5.71 ha)

References

edit
  1. ^ "Alberta Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  2. ^ "Arbor Lodge Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 24, 2010.
  3. ^ "Ardenwald Park". North Clackamas Parks & Recreation District. Retrieved September 17, 2015.
  4. ^ "Argay Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  5. ^ "Berkeley Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 17, 2010.
  6. ^ "Berrydale Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 17, 2010.
  7. ^ "Bloomington Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 17, 2010.
  8. ^ "Brentwood Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 17, 2010.
  9. ^ "Brooklyn Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 17, 2010.
  10. ^ "Brooklyn School Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 17, 2010.
  11. ^ "Buckman Field". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  12. ^ "Cathedral Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 13, 2010.
  13. ^ "Cherry Blossom Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 23, 2010.
  14. ^ "Cherry Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 23, 2010.
  15. ^ "Chimney Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 13, 2010.
  16. ^ "Clark & Wilson Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 11, 2010.
  17. ^ "Clatsop Butte Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 15, 2010.
  18. ^ "Clinton Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 23, 2010.
  19. ^ "Colonel Summers Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 15, 2010.
  20. ^ "Columbia Children's Arboretum". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  21. ^ "Columbia Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 13, 2010.
  22. ^ "Couch Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 11, 2010.
  23. ^ "Creston Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 23, 2010.
  24. ^ "Crystal Springs Rhododendron Garden". PP&R. Retrieved August 15, 2010.
  25. ^ "Dawson Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 13, 2010.
  26. ^ "Delta Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 17, 2010.
  27. ^ "The 1948 Flood on the Columbia River" (PDF). Western Snow Conference. 1990. p. 161. Retrieved December 9, 2011.
  28. ^ "Earl Boyles Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 23, 2010.
  29. ^ "Eastbank Esplanade". PP&R. Retrieved August 23, 2010.
  30. ^ "East Holladay Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  31. ^ "Eastmoreland Garden". PP&R. Retrieved August 23, 2010.
  32. ^ "Eastmoreland Playground Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 23, 2010.
  33. ^ "Eastridge Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 23, 2010.
  34. ^ "Ed Benedict Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 23, 2010.
  35. ^ "Elk Rock Island". PP&R. Retrieved August 23, 2010.
  36. ^ "Errol Heights Park". PP&R. Retrieved April 3, 2020.
  37. ^ "Essex Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 23, 2010.
  38. ^ "Farragut Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 17, 2010.
  39. ^ "Fernhill Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  40. ^ "Flavel Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 23, 2010.
  41. ^ "Floyd Light Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 23, 2010.
  42. ^ "Forest Heights Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 11, 2010.
  43. ^ "Forest Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 11, 2010.
  44. ^ "Frazer Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  45. ^ "Gammans Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 17, 2010.
  46. ^ "George Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 17, 2010.
  47. ^ "Gilbert Heights Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 23, 2010.
  48. ^ "Gilbert Primary Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 23, 2010.
  49. ^ "Glenfair Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  50. ^ "Glenhaven Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  51. ^ "Glenwood Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 23, 2010.
  52. ^ "Grant Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  53. ^ "Hancock Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  54. ^ "Harney Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 23, 2010.
  55. ^ "Harrison Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 23, 2010.
  56. ^ "Hazeltine Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 23, 2010.
  57. ^ "Hillside Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 11, 2010.
  58. ^ "Holladay Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  59. ^ "Holman Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 11, 2010.
  60. ^ "Irving Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  61. ^ "Jamison Square". PP&R. Retrieved August 11, 2010.
  62. ^ "John Luby Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  63. ^ "Johnson Creek Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 23, 2010.
  64. ^ "Joseph Wood Hill Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  65. ^ "Kelley Point Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 17, 2010.
  66. ^ "Kelly Butte Natural Area". PP&R. Retrieved August 23, 2010.
  67. ^ "Kenilworth Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 23, 2010.
  68. ^ "Kenton Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 17, 2010.
  69. ^ "Kern Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 23, 2010.
  70. ^ "King School Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  71. ^ "Kingsley Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 11, 2010.
  72. ^ "Knott Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  73. ^ "Ladd Circle Park & Rose Gardens". PP&R. Retrieved August 23, 2010.
  74. ^ "Laurelwood Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 10, 2011.
  75. ^ "Lillis–Albina Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 17, 2010.
  76. ^ "Linnton Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 11, 2010.
  77. ^ "Lotus Isle Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 17, 2010.
  78. ^ "Developer envisions new splendor for once-popular Lotus Isle". The Oregonian. September 11, 1974. p. 27.
  79. ^ "Macleay Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 11, 2010.
  80. ^ "Madrona Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 17, 2010.
  81. ^ "Mallory Meadows Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  82. ^ "McCoy Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 17, 2010.
  83. ^ "McKenna Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 17, 2010.
  84. ^ "Merrifield Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  85. ^ Paul Koberstein (September 12, 2012). "Overlooked nature in the NoPo bluffs". Portland Tribune. Pamplin Media Group. Retrieved April 24, 2018.
  86. ^ Melissa Navas (August 26, 2011). "North Portland's Mocks Crest Park brings large crowds for sunsets, headaches for neighbors". OregonLive. Retrieved April 24, 2018.
  87. ^ "Mocks Crest". PP&R. Retrieved April 19, 2018.
  88. ^ "Montavilla Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  89. ^ "Normandale Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  90. ^ "North Park Blocks". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  91. ^ "Northgate Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 17, 2010.
  92. ^ "Oregon Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  93. ^ "Overlook Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 17, 2010.
  94. ^ "Patton Square Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 18, 2010.
  95. ^ "Peninsula Crossing Trail". PP&R. Retrieved August 18, 2010.
  96. ^ Approximate length of trail calculated using Google Earth
  97. ^ "Peninsula Park & Rose Garden". PP&R. Retrieved August 18, 2010.
  98. ^ "Pier Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 18, 2010.
  99. ^ "Pittock Mansion Acres". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  100. ^ Weinstein, Nathalie (March 16, 2010). "Firefighters memorial eyes historic register". Daily Journal of Commerce. Portland, Oregon. Retrieved October 14, 2010.
  101. ^ "Portland Memory Garden". PP&R. Retrieved August 11, 2011.
  102. ^ "Portsmouth Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 18, 2010.
  103. ^ "Rocky Butte Natural Area". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  104. ^ "Rose City Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  105. ^ "Roselawn Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  106. ^ "Rosemont Bluff Natural Area". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  107. ^ "Sabin HydroPark". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  108. ^ "Sacajawea Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  109. ^ "Sellwood Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 11, 2011.
  110. ^ "Senn's Dairy Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  111. ^ "Smith and Bybee Wetlands Natural Area". PP&R. Retrieved August 18, 2010.
  112. ^ "Springwater Corridor". PP&R. Retrieved August 15, 2010.
  113. ^ "Stark Street Island". PP&R. Retrieved August 11, 2011.
  114. ^ "St Johns Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 18, 2010.
  115. ^ "Sumner–Albina Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 18, 2010.
  116. ^ "Tanner Springs Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  117. ^ "Thompson Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  118. ^ "Mayors of Portland". City of Portland. Retrieved July 14, 2012.
  119. ^ "Waterfront Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  120. ^ "Trenton Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 18, 2010.
  121. ^ "Two Plum Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  122. ^ "University Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 18, 2010.
  123. ^ "DeNorval Unthank Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 17, 2010.
  124. ^ "Ventura Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2011.
  125. ^ "Wallace Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  126. ^ "Wellington Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  127. ^ "Whitaker Ponds Nature Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  128. ^ "Wilkes Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  129. ^ "Wilshire Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
  130. ^ "Woodlawn Park". PP&R. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
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