South Waterfront is Portland, Oregon’s newest great neighborhood. It provides residents and visitors with sophisticated urban living in a relaxing and inspiring natural setting along the Willamette River. South Waterfront represents Portland’s evolution as one of the most livable cities in the nation.
Inspired by the best practices of the point towers in Vancouver B.C., this emerging neighborhood integrates alternative transportation, parks and trails, green building practices, mixed-use retail, and healthy living with art and design. Higher quality of life means more people, more stories, and a happier you.
Join the South Waterfront, and the rest of the world, on Saturday March 26th for Earth Hour. At 8:30 pm (PST) turn off all the lights in your home to help raise awarness about global warming. For more information about Earth Hour visit the following resources:
No need to wait for a grocery store to take the plunge: join our Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) program and receive a weekly share of fresh, local, sustainably grown vegetables. South Waterfront residents can join the Sauvie Island Organics CSA for the 2010 season as SIO offers a new pick-up site in the neighborhood. For details please visit the Sauvie Island Organics CSA website at www.sauvieislandorganics.com and click on the CSA tab.
There are only a few spots remaining for the 2010 CSA season, if you are interested in joining please contact the SIO CSA today for more information or to sign-up.
On Wednesday the City of Portland has put out a solicitation for design and engineering proposals for work to be done along Moody Ave, according to the DJC. System Development Charges, along with federal funding would go towards improving the only northern entrance to the South Waterfront District. Read the entire story at the DJC:
The new Trimet line will bring the MAX from Downtown Portland through South Waterfront, over the Willamette River, through the Brooklyn Neighborhood and down to Milwaukie. The project has the potential for significant development and revitalization for some of these neighborhoods. Read the full article from the Sunday Oregonain, by Dylan Rivera.
I want to thank all who attended my presentation Wednesday evening. I had a great time and hope to see you in the future. My open studio hours are Thursdays from 4 to 6, but feel free to email me at chickman@uoregon.edu if that time doesn’t work for you.
Also, remember my print give away. I am putting three of my pictures in the windows of the AiR studio each week and the first three people who contact me, either by email or in person, can have a picture. You will need to come by the studio to see the pictures. That way you can identify which one you want. The first person gets their first choice, the second person their choice from the remaining two, etc. If you get one of the pictures, you will need to pick it up from me in person when the next set of pictures goes up the following week. Normally new pictures go up Monday evening or Tuesday morning.
Begin the New Year by teaching your dog some new tricks. The Dog House is featuring a six-week obedience training class for puppies and adults, taught by Katrin Greim, MA, CTC, CPDT of Plucky Puppy.
Classes Begin: Wednesday January 27, 6:30 p.m.
Call or stop by for details or to sign up.
The Dog House Doggie Daycare & Wash www.thedoghouseportland.com | 503-241-5905
Simmer away those wintertime blues with exotic Hot Pots at Bambuza. Cook dinner at your own table every Tuesday night in January. Bambuza will offer a special menu that includes a featured appetizer and hot pot selection for $14.90 per person (minimum two people).
The crew at Bambuza has been crafty over the holidays; come check out the new cozy bar. Join Bambuza for drink and food specials starting at $1.50, PLUS new extended Late Happy Hours now on Friday and Saturday nights.
> Early Happy Hour: Monday – Saturday, 3:00pm – 6:00pm
> Late Happy Hour: Friday & Saturday, 8:30pm – 10:30pm
The Oregonian reported today that Zidell has submitted plans for cleaning up their parcels of land in the South Waterfront – most likely to make way for development.