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Concert in the ParkSaturday, July 276:00-8:00 PMRose City ParkNE 62nd Ave. and Thompson St.A night of fun times and good...
07/24/2024

Concert in the Park

Saturday, July 27
6:00-8:00 PM

Rose City Park
NE 62nd Ave. and Thompson St.

A night of fun times and good tunes featuring local cover band, Covered Structure, playing iconic cover songs from 70s, 80s, 90s and beyond.

Plus there will be face painting and balloon animals for the kiddos! Learn more.

Help shape the future of biking in Portland!        The Portland Bureau of Transportation (PBOT) is recruiting applicati...
07/24/2024

Help shape the future of biking in Portland!
The Portland Bureau of Transportation (PBOT) is recruiting applications for seven new Bicycle Advisory Committee (BAC) members to serve a two-year term. The BAC is a city advisory body that advises City Council and all city bureaus (though primarily PBOT) on all biking-related matters.
The 20-member committee meets once a month (currently virtually) to review and comment on city projects, other transportation-related initiatives, and projects led by partner agencies. This is a great opportunity to gain experience in working with the city, learn more about city planning, connect with other Portlanders who are interested in biking, and give back to your community. Committee activities typically include reviewing and making recommendations on bike-related planning, projects, programs, and funding priorities. Committee members guide the conversation around these topics, provide feedback, and ask questions.
"We're looking for candidates interested in riding bicycles and working to make the city a more inclusive, accessible, and safe place to ride (and walk and take transit) for everyone. Not an expert? No problem! We're more interested in your lived experience and having voices representing the many different communities that make Portland a great place to live," said Ally Holmqvist, Chairperson of the BAC.
"As a member, you'll advise all city bureaus on bicycling-related matters including planning, budgeting, parking, storage, design, and construction. Your work on the BAC will support the City Council in efforts to improve bicycling throughout Portland and have impact for years to come. We hope you'll join us."
To be eligible for the advisory committee, members must live, play, worship, go to school, work and/or do business in the City of Portland. Additionally, applicants for membership should:
Have an interest in promoting bicycling for transportation, recreation, and environmental enhancement
Have good communication skills for working on a committee
Commit to attending one 2-3 hour meeting per month (currently scheduled for the second Tuesday evening of each month) and participating in the work of the committee. Future meetings will be virtual or hybrid, depending on the will of the committee.
We want people from every part of Portland to share their voice on this committee! If you want to serve your community and help shape the future of biking in Portland, we strongly encourage you to apply. Learn more and apply today on the city's website.
Applications are due on or before August 18, 2024. Selected members will be notified of their appointment in early to mid-September 2024, and the first meeting with new BAC members will be October 8, 2024.
Please direct any questions you may have about this volunteer opportunity to PBOT's Bicycle Coordinator, Roger Geller at [email protected] or 503-823-7671.

07/05/2024

Traffic Advisory:
Street repairs require closure of one lane at 4200 block of East Burnside through July 9
The Portland Bureau of Transportation (PBOT) advises the traveling public to expect the right lane of eastbound East Burnside to be closed at the 4200 block for road repairs. The closure and work started on Monday. The closure lasts all hours, all days until the lane reopens, expected on July 10.
The base underneath the road has started failing. PBOT crews are digging deep to replace the rock base below the surface, resulting in smoother pavement today, and preventing the need for more costly reconstruction later on.
Expect delays while repairs are being made. Travel slowly and cautiously in our work zones, observe all directions by reader boards and flaggers, and use alternate routes if possible. Nearby residents and businesses can expect construction noise during daytime hours.
No impacts to public transit service or access for people biking or walking in the area are expected.
Watch and listen to PBOT Maintenance crews in this video as they share why work zone safety is essential.
This work is weather dependent, and the schedule is subject to change.

06/04/2024

First drink is on us! Come join us for discussion with other business owners about issues. Board members will be available to answer your questions. See you Tuesday, June 11th at Broadway Grill!

05/31/2024

🚌 TriMet Service Improvements 🚌
Starting June 2, TriMet will expand frequent service on
Line 6-ML King Jr Blvd, Line 8-Jackson Park/NE 15th, Line 14-Hawthorne/Foster and Line 15-Belmont/NW 23rd
This service improvement will include the addition of more trips to these lines earlier and later on the weekdays. Frequent Service bus lines run every 15 minutes or more frequently most of the day, every day.
Learn more about this and other changes at

Hardship fund available for retrieval of towed and impounded vehicles for victims of auto theft and others living on a l...
04/30/2024

Hardship fund available for retrieval of towed and impounded vehicles for victims of auto theft and others living on a low income
Portland's Bureau of Transportation has established a hardship fund to help victims of auto theft and those living on a low income so they can more easily retrieve their towed and impounded vehicles within Portland city limits. Money for the fund comes from a $5 surcharge on tows collected as part of the city’s towing contracts.
Those requesting a towing hardship must apply within 5 business days of the tow and before you've retrieved your vehicle. The city will pay up to $300 in towing and storage fees for qualifying applicants, while the fund lasts, payable to the towing/impounding company and not a reimbursement to the applicant. Find additional details, required documentation, and a link to the online application on PBOT’s website at www.Portland.gov/towing-hardship
The Bureau's Towing Administration staff will review and issue a determination within 3 business days, although extenuating circumstances could extend this timeline. If approved, relief will cover up to $300 directly to the towing/impounding company on behalf of the registered vehicle owner for towing and storage fees through a Bureau-issued voucher to the tower via Auto Return and to the vehicle owner via email. Vehicles can typically be picked up within the hour.

Hardship fund managed by Portland Bureau of Transportation (PBOT) for victims of auto theft and others living on low income needing to retrieve towed and impounded vehicles. Provides up to $300 for towing and storage expenses, while funds last. Qualifying criteria, appeal process explained.

04/29/2024

MAX Orange and Yellow lines disrupted due to Steel Bridge closure. Shuttle buses serving between Interstate/Rose Quarter and Union Station. Expect delays.

Portland Parks & Recreation (PP&R) recently completed a project to improve nearly a mile of Portland's popular Columbia ...
02/26/2024

Portland Parks & Recreation (PP&R) recently completed a project to improve nearly a mile of Portland's popular Columbia Slough Trail

The segment that crosses the Big Four Corners Natural Area was in bad condition. In addition to ruts in the trail, encroaching vegetation narrowed the trail width. The worn condition of the trail limited accessibility and public use, and was impacting the quality of the area's habitat and wildlife.

The entire project, which cost just over $1 million, was funded by Parks System Development Charges (SDCs), not General Fund tax dollars. SDCs are one-time fees assessed on new development in Portland. These fees help ensure that, as the city grows in population, its quality of life keeps pace with its infrastructure needs.

Vibrant Communities Commissioner Dan Ryan directed the final allocation of development funds to bring the project across the finish line.

"The project brings this popular trail into compliance with Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) standards," said Commissioner Ryan. "It also makes the trail more appealing for people walking, pushing strollers, and using mobility devices."

Two more key benefits of the trail improvement project are that it gives first responders much easier access to the area, and that the new trail surface reduces maintenance needs considerably.

Along with PP&R's trail improvement efforts, the Portland Bureau of Environmental Services Natural Systems team is doing restoration work in the area. Their goal is to enhance the habitat and water quality in the Morrow Pond area for the benefit of western painted turtles and other wildlife.

The City of Portland acquired the Columbia Slough Trail property in portions between 2002 and 2005. Since then, the Bureau of Environmental Services and PP&R have coordinated on trail and natural area management of the property to maximize Morrow Pond's ability to absorb stormwater, enhance the quality of the area's habitat and wildlife, and provide recreation opportunities and enjoyment of the area by the public.

About the Columbia River Slough
The Columbia Slough is part of the historic floodplain of the Columbia River and represents a significant natural resource. The Columbia Slough trail was conceived as part of the original 40-Mile Loop trail system.
BEFORE & AFTER PHOTOS of work done on thi porton of the Slough trail. (PP&R)

Commissioner Ryan Extends Fee Waivers for Winter Storm-Related Tree Damage Through March 8 Vibrant Communities Commissio...
02/26/2024

Commissioner Ryan Extends Fee Waivers for Winter Storm-Related Tree Damage Through March 8

Vibrant Communities Commissioner Dan Ryan has directed Portland Parks & Recreation's (PP&R) Urban Forestry team to extend fee waivers for retroactive tree removal and replanting applications through March 8, 2024.

This two-week extension is meant to continue relief for property owners who experienced tree-related damages during the January declared emergency weather event. We know many property owners are experiencing hardships due to the recent storm and the Commissioner and PP&R want to relieve as much burden as possible.

Commissioner Ryan had previously directed fees waived through February 23. However, due to the volume of fee waiver requests, an extension of the deadline is necessary; more time is needed to give property owners relief from the hardship many are enduring due to the impact of the storm.

The extension through March 8 applies to property owners with damages due to fallen trees or branches between January 12 and February 23, 2024. They will not be required to pay the City's standard retroactive tree removal or replanting application fees. Tree permit application fee requirements may be adjusted on a case-by-case basis for future weather events.

With the high volume of tree work needed citywide, local tree care companies are busy. The extension gives property owners more time to secure a certified arborist ahead of the new deadline of March 8.

To better serve people seeking permits, Urban Forestry staff continue to offer expanded walk-in services for those who prefer to come in person. More information on how to receive a refund or submit a no-fee permit is available at portland.gov/trees/treepermits Property owners should contact [email protected] or 503-823-TREE (8733) in the coming days for more information. While this number goes to a voicemail recording system, staff are diligently working to reply to all messages quickly, generally within three business days. More information and support is available online here.

PP&R's Urban Forestry team will continue to provide emergency response for this weather event as there is still a lot of work to do to clear roadways and remove fallen trees and limbs.

Tree emergency dispatch is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week, call 503-823-TREE (8733), then select Option 1. This will connect you to a 311 dispatcher for tree emergency response. Tree emergencies are tree or limb failures blocking or threatening the public right-of-way or a City property.

Find out if you need a permit to do tree work, start the application process, and other permit related services.

New dining options coming to Portland’s central city through PBOT’s Food Truck Pilot Program The two-year pilot program ...
02/25/2024

New dining options coming to Portland’s central city through PBOT’s Food Truck Pilot Program
The two-year pilot program provides permits for mobile food trucks to park and vend on city streets.

Portland's Bureau of Transportation (PBOT) is piloting a new food truck program that permits food trucks to park and vend on City streets. Following City Council’s unanimous passage in January of an ordinance directing PBOT to establish a two-year food truck pilot permit program, mobile food trucks have begun operating at bureau-designated parking spots on city streets. The ordinance allows PBOT to permit food trucks in the central city through 2025. If successful, PBOT will propose a permanent program to City Council in the fall of 2025.

Managed in partnership with Suburban Events, the food trucks rotate daily at their locations across the city. At the Pacwest Center (1121 SW Fifth Avenue), which operates from Tuesday through Thursday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., lunch offerings over the next two weeks will rotate between Filipino barbeque, to sweet and savory crepes, to a variety of hamburgers and sandwiches. Outside the NV Apartments (1261 NW Overton Street) a food truck offers dinner options on Thursdays between 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

Starting on Monday, Feb. 26, a third location at Lownsdale Square Park (350 SW Salmon Street) will open and operate Monday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. with a different food truck each day.

“Portland’s food scene is part of what makes this city great,” said Transportation Commissioner Mingus Mapps. “I’m thrilled to have food trucks join the ranks of amazing dining options in our central city and I can’t wait to try them. This pilot project is another step in increasing the vitality and livability of our central city.”

“Food trucks, like PBOT’s Outdoor Dining Program, bring life and activity to our streets and sidewalks,” said PBOT Director Millicent Williams. “The food trucks provide a new and exciting way to bring more small businesses into the central city, giving a boost to our local economy while adding to the vibrancy of our city’s streets. I look forward to hearing from Portlanders about their experiences over the duration of this two-year pilot program.”

Do you own a food truck that you want to share with Portland? Do you manage a property that could host a food truck? Fill out a form with information about the site or your food truck. A representative from Suburban Events will respond to your inquiry.

Visit PBOT’s food truck website for updates on new locations and food offerings in the central city or sign up for updates directly from Suburban Events.

BELOW: A customer standing on the sidewalk waits for their lunch order at Rommel’s Filipino BBQ and Fusion Fare mobile food truck parked adjacent to the Pacwest Center in downtown Portland. (PBOT)

De La Salle North Catholic High School Appoints Next PrincipalDe La Salle North Catholic High School (DLSNC) is excited ...
02/24/2024

De La Salle North Catholic High School Appoints Next Principal

De La Salle North Catholic High School (DLSNC) is excited to announce the appointment of Ms. Deirdre Perkins as its next principal. Perkins, DLSNC’s current Vice Principal for Academics, will be the seventh principal of DLSNC, succeeding Ms. Maria Cabrera, who has served in the role on an interim basis since August 2022. The leadership transition will take effect as of July 1, 2024.
Cabrera, who is retiring after 11 years of service to DLSNC in a variety of roles, said, “I am thrilled that Deirdre has accepted the Principal position! With her dedication to rigor and academic excellence, her compassionate and collaborative nature, and her vast experience in curricular programming, she is the best candidate to help DLSNC continue to elevate and bring to fruition our academic goals. It gives me great comfort to be stepping down as Interim Principal, knowing that the momentum and progress we have achieved will not only continue but be in better hands.”
Perkins has served as DLSNC’s Vice Principal for Academics since July 2022. Her career has also included extensive classroom teaching experience in California middle and high schools and six years as District Lead Program Coordinator at Garden Grove (CA) Unified School District where she held numerous leadership positions. While at Garden Grove, the District earned the Eli Broad Foundation award for top urban school district in the nation.
Perkins explained her path to today’s announcement, “I found my why in my first year of teaching, working with kids who were afraid to hope too much, to trust too much but who were filled with all the potential in the world. That experience sparked in me a passion that continues now 20+ years later—the desire to be a catalyst for change through education. As an administrator, I found my how—how a defined vision of excellence could be effectively delineated into best practices that directly improved success for all students. At DLSNC, every day my why and my how come together to guide my work of ensuring that every student is given every opportunity, tool, and support possible to achieve his or her goals.”
DLSNC President Ashleigh de Villiers shares Cabrera’s enthusiasm about Perkins’ promotion, “Deirdre was the clear choice in the interview process for her technical expertise in leading academic change and her passionate commitment to the DLSNC mission. The students and teachers of DLSNC have benefitted, and will continue to benefit, enormously from Deirdre’s 360-degree experience in education administration. In carrying on the strong legacy that Maria has established, I trust that Deirdre will continue to make DLSNC a leader in academic excellence in our city. As principal, Perkins will provide instructional and academic leadership, guide curriculum and instruction, coach teachers and foster their development, and serve as a faith leader in the DLSNC school community.”
Perkins, originally from San Bernardino, CA, holds a BA in English and History from the University of California/Santa Barbara and an MS in Educational Administration and Leadership from National University. A practicing Catholic, she is married to Michael Perkins and has one elementary school-age son, Troy, and two stepsons, Brandon and Shane.
Concluding, Perkins commented, “It is a tremendous responsibility and an incredible honor to be chosen to lead DLSNC. It is remarkable how dedicated this entire community is to the well-being of our students, filling their toolboxes with all the skills and knowledge they need to lead successful lives. It’s a pay-it-forward kind of place because our graduates leave here and go out to be the catalysts for change in their communities.”

02/17/2024

Agreement Reached for Improvements and Community Access for Grant Bowl, Track, and Sports Fields

After consultation with neighbors, sports participants, and the Grant High School community, Portland Parks & Recreation (PP&R) and Portland Public Schools (PPS) staff have reached an agreement around the Grant Bowl, track, and sports fields. The PPS Board will vote whether to approve the agreement on February 20.

The Grant Bowl was installed in September 2013 with an eight-to-10-year expected lifespan. Between permitted play by community groups and by Grant HS athletics, usage has been particularly heavy.

PP&R provided a permit to PPS last fall at the school district's request, to begin a project to replace the Grant Bowl turf. This work is underway.

Vibrant Communities Commissioner Dan Ryan facilitated a successful meeting on October 16, 2023, with representatives from Grant High School, the Grant neighborhood community, Portland Public Schools, and PP&R leadership. An agreement has been reached: PPS will lease the Grant Bowl, track, and upper sports fields from PP&R and PPS will be responsible for the renovation, upkeep, and maintenance of Grant Bowl, track, and the upper sports fields.

"This is a win for the neighborhood, Grant High School community and for community sports users. PPS and PP&R teams have developed an agreement to better serve everyone in our community," said Commissioner Ryan.

Grant High School students and its feeder schools will be able to use the track and fields, while preserving public access and other community use by community sports organizations for all the facilities.

The permitting of Grant upper and lower fields will now be done exclusively by PPS for consistency and clarity, but 1,200 hours of non-district hours will be made available to the public, and the track will generally be open to the public as it has been for many years.

02/05/2024

Hawaiian Banana Bread
INGREDIENTS
1/2 cup butter softened
1 cup of sugar
2 large eggs
1 very ripe banana, mashed
8 ounces crushed pineapple (do not drain)
2 cups flour
1 tsp baking powder
1/2 tsp baking soda
1/4 tsp salt
1/4 cup shredded coconut
HOW TO MAKE HAWAIIAN BANANA BREAD
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. In a large bowl, cream butter and sugar together with a mixer until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, and beat to incorporate.
Stir in mashed banana and pineapple.
In a separate, medium-sized bowl, sift together flour, baking powder, baking soda, and salt. Add to wet ingredients.Stir in coconut flakes/shreds.
Pour mixture into a greased loaf pan (9 x 5). Bake for 60 minutes or until a toothpick inserted comes out clean

02/05/2024
Construction underway on three more SW Broadway passenger loading zones, making loading more accessible and comfortable ...
01/31/2024

Construction underway on three more SW Broadway passenger loading zones, making loading more accessible and comfortable on SW Broadway at Salmon, Columbia, and Oak streets,
Construction began Tuesday, Jan. 30, on additional improvements to the Portland Bureau of Transportation's Southwest Broadway Bike Improvements project. This key Central City in Motion project is designed to provide a comfortable, safe southbound bicycle connection through the heart of downtown from the Broadway Bridge to I-405.
Contractors working for the Bureau will install curb extensions on SW Broadway to create curb-height passenger loading zones to serve local hotel guests at three locations. The passenger loading zones will be similar to the previously completed passenger zone in front of the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall at SE Main Street.
When complete, the curb extensions should provide safe places for passengers to load and unload while also delineating a clear green lane for people bicycling. Cyclists will continue to be separated from moving vehicles.
People bicycling will ramp up to sidewalk level and ramp down to the street level at the curb extension. As is the case today, signs and pavement markings require people bicycling to yield to pedestrians crossing the bike lane.

Construction Impacts
Work will start near Columbia Street before proceeding to Salmon and Oak streets. Each location will take approximately two weeks to construct. During construction, people biking will be routed through a temporary signed and separated bike lane adjacent to the work zone. Construction is anticipated to last through March 13, 2024. Final striping will occur when weather allows in spring 2024.
The traveling public is advised to expect delays and is cautioned to travel slowly and cautiously in work zones, observing all detours and directions by reader boards and flaggers and using alternate routes if possible.
The public can expect dust, noise, vibrations, and heavy equipment near the work zone. and is requested to keep crews safe by following all traffic control signs and flaggers while travelling through or near work zones. Parking near the work zone will be restricted during construction. Vehicle, pedestrian and bicycle access will be maintained.
This work is weather-dependent, and the schedule may change.
The Bureau will provide periodic updates throughout construction. To sign up for construction updates, visit http://portland.gov/swbroadway.

PHOTO: SW Broadway at Main, looking north. New passenger zones will be similar to this platform at the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall completed last year. (PBOT)

01/23/2024

DESIGN ARTWORK FOR THE BLACK CULTURAL CENTER AT NORTH PORTLAND LIBRARY!

We are thrilled to announce that Sadé DuBoise [1] has been selected to create a site-specific, artist-designed glass wall which will create a backdrop for the west side of the new Black Cultural Center. This permanent glass artwork will be based on an original painting by DuBoise, grounded in her North Portland upbringing and influenced by North Portland Library community engagement events.

In collaboration with Multnomah County Library [2] and RACC, [3] Sadé DuBoise will host two visioning sessions to welcome the community into the process. Join us on January 27th to engage in meaningful dialogue and contribute to the selection of Adinkra symbols to be featured in the project.
Adinkra symbols originated in Ghana and represent concepts or
aphorisms. This interactive session will be an inspiring blend of
cultural exchange, artistic discussion, and community bonding!
Presentations will begin at 10:30 am and there will be handouts and
opportunities for engagement for anyone who arrives after the
presentation begins.

No prior art experience is necessary and refreshments will be served.
When: Saturday, January 27, 2024 from 10 am - 12:30 pm
Where: Portland Community College Cascade Campus
Margaret Carter Technology Education Building (TEB), Room 218 [5]
565 N Killingsworth St, Portland, OR 97217
Stay tuned [6] for a second gathering celebrating Black History Month!
Participants will have the opportunity to create their own symbols,
drawing inspiration from traditional Adinkra symbols. This hands-on experience is a chance to explore the symbolism of Adinkra while expressing your personal creativity using ink and paper! Attendees will also get an exclusive sneak peek at the latest developments in Sadè DuBoise's artwork. All materials will be provided, and no prior art experience is necessary. Refreshments will be served.

PORTLAND’S FIRST MOCKTAIL SHOP OPENING IN HOSFORD ABERNATHY Just in time for Dry January, Portland Syrups announced the ...
12/06/2023

PORTLAND’S FIRST MOCKTAIL SHOP OPENING IN HOSFORD ABERNATHY
Just in time for Dry January, Portland Syrups announced the opening of the city’s first Mocktail Shop at 2025 SE 11th Ave. in Hosford Abernathy. Dedicated exclusively to non-alcoholic beverages, the Shop brands itself as “…more than just a bottle shop – it's a haven for those seeking a diverse array of non-alcoholic beverages and drink kits.”
Entering the shop, customers will sense inviting aromas of lavender, chai, citrus and ginger, serving as the backdrop for customers shopping and tasting every mixer flavor Portland Syrups produces, alongside premier West Coast brand spirits, local goods and top-tier barware. The shop has been dubbed “…the go-to destination for building an impressive home mocktail bar.”
To kick off the grand opening, the Mocktail Shop is hosting "Alcohol-Free Fridays" throughout January from 4:00-6:00 PM, featuring various non-alcoholic producers. Customers will enjoy a 10% discount on purchases and receive a special gift for visiting through the end of January. Dry January Hours will be Monday-Thursday from 10:00 in the morning to 3:00 in the afternoon and Friday from 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM. The shop will be closed Saturdays and Sundays. Customer parking is located directly in front of the shop.

In a historic and groundbreaking collaboration, push/FOLD and the Portland Symphonic Choir proudly present the world pre...
12/06/2023

In a historic and groundbreaking collaboration, push/FOLD and the Portland Symphonic Choir proudly present the world premiere of Vespers—debuting at the Patricia Reser Center for the Arts January 19-21, 2024 (Runtime: 60-minutes without intermission).
From award-winning composer and choreographer Samuel Hobbs (push/FOLD) and choral director Dr. Alissa Deeter (Portland Symphonic Choir), Vespers merges the rich harmonic tapestry of 100 live vocalists with the power of push/FOLD's athletic contemporary dance. This unprecedented partnership is an evening-length journey of unparalleled beauty, emotion, and an immersive surround experience of movement intertwined with vocal brilliance.
Rachmaninoff's All-Night Vigil serves as the compelling foundation for Vespers, a masterpiece that feels both ancient and modern, rooted in chants set aglow with romantic virtuosity. With its complex and sublime melodies, historical context, and its demanding intention and design, Vespers explores the duplexity at the core of this collaboration—a primal power and reconciliation of past and future—a contemporary reframing of this extraordinary work.
Vespers is one of the largest reimaginings of Rachminoff's choral masterpiece, and is the first time ever paired with contemporary dance in Portland.
WWW.PUSHFOLD.ORG | PUSH.FOLD
WHAT: push/FOLD & Portland Symphonic Choir present ‘Vespers’
WHEN: January 18 - 21, 2024
January 18 @ 8pm | Student Outreach Performance
January 19 & 20 @ 7:30pm | Public Performance + Artist Talk
January 21 @ 4:00pm | Public Performance + Artist Talk
Show length: Approx. 60 minutes without intermission
WHERE: Patricia Reser Center for the Arts
12625 SW Crescent St., Beaverton, OR 97005
Also available via multi-camera live-stream
WHO: push/FOLD Dance Company
Samuel Hobbs — Artistic Director & Choreographer
Portland Symphonic Choir
Dr. Alissa Deeter — Artistic Director & Conductor
TICKETS: Ticket Link: pushfold.org/vespers
Supporter: $55 & Up Artist, Educator, Youth: $25
General Adult: $40 Arts-for-All: $5
Multi-camera Livestream: $20 & Up

BEWARE OF LEAF DAY PARKING REGULATIONSPortland's Bureau of Transportation does not want any vehicles to get towed. "No p...
11/18/2023

BEWARE OF LEAF DAY PARKING REGULATIONS
Portland's Bureau of Transportation does not want any vehicles to get towed. "No parking" signs have been posted in the districts. Email notices were sent this week, and the Bureau has also posted about the towing on social media. As an extra reminder for residents, parking enforcement officers are placing notices on cars in neighborhoods where Leaf Day towing occurs. The Bureau encourages the public to sign up for weekly email or text message reminders about the Leaf Day schedule overall and reminder messages specifically for Leaf Day tow districts.

A reminder for the public:

Leaf Day service for this year started Nov. 2. Towing for Leaf Day only happens in 10 of the 52 Leaf Day districts. Towing this year starts on Monday, Nov 21 and ends on Friday, Dec. 8. In most Leaf Day districts, moving your car off the street is optional, but always appreciated. We only tow vehicles to clear the streets for Leaf Day service in Northwest Portland, Goose Hollow and Sullivan's Gulch, the neighborhoods that have asked us to tow in order to provide a clean sweep and prevent street flooding during rainstorms.
Don’t get towed. Moving a vehicle is REQUIRED in the 10 districts listed. Violators are subject to a $85 citation and a $241 tow on Leaf Day in these districts. Plus, storage fees accrue daily. To locate towed vehicles, visit search.autoreturn.com or call Police Auto Records at 503-823-0044.
- Northwest: Districts NW 2, NW 3, NW 4, NW 6, NW 7, NW 8 and NW 9
- Southwest: Districts SW 1 and SW 2
- Sullivan's Gulch in Northeast: District NE 14
Leaf Day service continues, covering a few neighborhoods each day through Dec. 17, with a break for the Thanksgiving holiday Nov. 23-24. In October, PBOT mailed more than 60,000 brochures to residents of the 52 leaf districts, reminding them how the service works and providing schedule information.
It's important for everyone who lives or works in a Leaf District to know how to prepare for Leaf Day. Check portland.gov/leafday for more details.
If you are not in a Leaf District, please know that the Bureau cleans and sweeps all other local residential streets once per year and all major arterial streets 3-4 times per year, often at night. Leaf Day service is needed to remove leaves.
For general Leaf Day information, members of the public can call 311 from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily. They can also email at [email protected]

View a map of Leaf Day districts NW 7 and NW 9, where we will tow vehicles on Monday:

See the interactive Leaf Day map, schedules and other details at

Portland.gov/LeafDay

Bureau staff posted Leaf Day reminders to cars in Northwest Portland this week, giving additional notice of upcoming Leaf Day service in areas where cars are required to be removed, or they will be towed to allow the bureau to provide a clearn sweep and prevent street flooding. (Photo from 2021 by the Bureau)

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