Parks Plan 2040 CAC Meeting 3 Packet_reduced
1 LAKE OSWEGO PARKS PLAN 2040 |
AGENDA
Community Advisory Committee
Meeting #3
Date: February 29, 2024
Time: 5:30-7:30 pm
Location: Lake Oswego Maintenance Department, 17601 Pilkington Road
Virtual Participation Link:
https://us06web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN__1Wh8ojmSHCY78Q2GEso_w
5:30 pm – 5:40 pm Welcome & Introductions
5:40 pm – 5:50 pm Status Report
• Engagement Activities
• Needs Assessment
• Operation and Maintenance Assessment
5:50 pm – 6:35 pm Essential Services and Equity Index Mapping
6:35 pm – 7:15 pm Trends, Needs, and Opportunities
7:15 pm – 7:25 pm Public Comment (limited to 2 min per person)
7:25 pm – 7:30 pm Wrap-up and Next Steps
The City of Lake Oswego is committed to providing equal access to information and meetings. For Americans with
Disabilities Act accommodations or translations/interpretation services, please submit your request at least four
business days prior to the event by visiting www.lakeoswego.city/accommodation or by phone at 503-635-0282.
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SUMMARY
COMMUNITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE
MEETING #2
Date: December 12, 2023 Time: 5:30-7:30 PM Location: Lake Oswego Maintenance Building, Willow Room 17601 Pilkington Road Virtual Recording Link: https://www.ci.oswego.or.us/parks-plan-2040/parks-plan-2040-project-documents
ATTENDEES City of Lake Oswego - Kyra Haggart, Ivan Anderholm, Jeff Munro, Jan Wirtz, Brenda Falson, Tony Garcia, Robin Krakauer, Kelly Bird MIG - Matt Hastie, Lauren Scott Community Advisory Committee (CAC) Members - Whiteney Taylor, James Meier, Betty Holladay, Emily Frey, Kara Orvieto Ashley, Denee Kroeger, Patrick Guiterrez, Meg Matsushima, Kent Watson, Teresa Bianco, Sarah Ellison, Julie Haddad, Matt McGinnis, Aaron Hollingshead Public - None in Attendance
DISCUSSION
1. What questions and/or comments do you have about the community outreach conducted this
far?
• Is the size of the words in the word cloud proportionate?
o Word clouds generated from long form responses which were not required questions.
• Are the word clouds from the statistically valid survey or community survey?
o Generated from both surveys.
• Do you have an estimated number of responses to the write in question?
o Data can be provided following the meeting by Staff.
• In the survey, support for providing financial help for low income families to access programs was tied to increasing rates for others. A comment heard by a CAC member was that a respondent knows what to choose because cost was an issue for them but they would generally support programs for financial assistance.
2 LAKE OSWEGO PARKS PLAN 2040 |
o The survey did also ask if cost was a barrier.
• Heard at the community event that the trail connection between Foothills and George Rogers was important.
• Watershed Councils were included in a focus group.
• Statistically valid survey could track demographics, and DHM did provide cross-tabulation for survey results
• Interested in further cross-tabulating results from seniors, low income, and disabled respondents.
• Braille on park signs could help address accessibility barriers and be more inclusive.
• Did the focus groups address other sports activities and needs? A whole focus group was dedicated to pickleball.
o Pickleball has been ignored in the past and it has been a goal for Parks Plan 2040 to address a solution
• Water access includes Swim Park (Lake), Tryon Cove, Canal Acres, George Rogers, Riverrun (River)
2. What questions and/or comments do you have about the preliminary draft strategic
framework?
• Goal 1: Access to essential services
o Focus on filling gaps seems to prioritize adding to existing parks over adding new park land.
o Do we know where we are today in providing parks within a 10-minute walk?
This will be part of the access mapping.
o Do we know where historically underrepresented populations exist?
• Goal 2: Invest in parks, natural areas, and recreation facilities
o Are partnerships supposed to be internal or external to Lake Oswego?
o Objective "a" could be reworded for a bit more clarity?
o Does the City have a program for replacement and maintenance for facilities like playgrounds?
Yes, City has several programs for maintenance and replacement at the end of a facilities life.
o Inclusive play refers to both playgrounds and individual equipment/elements.
o Include indigenous history and recognition of indigenous people in parks (George Rogers).
Include the Grand Ronde Tribe. City noted it already involves them in capital projects.
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• Goal 3: Serve all ages and abilities
o Objective 'a': There is an ADA transition plan that the plan will continue to support and implement.
o Keep in mind that inclusive shouldn't be boring (and that includes for senior populations).
o Objective 'd': website is very specific, maybe make it inclusive of other media platforms and other ways the City distributes information. An app or mobile friendly website would be great.
o Important to have access to information about trailheads onsite.
• Goal 4: Stewardship, maintenance, and operations
o Objective 'h': Planting native species may not be possible with climate change, potentially remove this one for overlap with Goal 5 or edit to reflect that native species will have their limitations.
• Goal 5: A sustainable and resilient system
o Part of the City mandates that electric vehicle charging must go in when infrastructure is improved, could bolster language to implementing other City Plans
o Make sure app or website includes the community resiliency hubs (LORAC and others).
o Could we add one about habitat connectivity, maybe modify objective 'h'?
• Goal 6: A connected system
o Trails app could fall under this.
o Would this plan address design for bike and pedestrian pathways?
o Opportunity with this plan to give the department influence in advocating for trails and pathways.
o What is the ABA?
It's part of title I of the ADA and talks about the non-built environment.
• Goal 7: Community partnerships and engagement
o Customer Excellence Program is the survey follow up.
o Appropriate to add HOAs and neighborhood associations in list of groups to coordinate with.
o Operationally the city is connected with elected leaders, maintenance/operations, and students but room for continued improvement.
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3. What questions and/or comments do you have about the revised park classification system?
• Does undeveloped open space always have to stay that way?
4. What questions and/or comments do you have about the proposed methodology for
evaluating park access?
• Approve of adding trail-based recreation as an essential service.
• Approve of potential equity indicators selected. Next Steps The next meeting will focus on the Needs Assessment and will likely occur in mid to late February. The City of Lake Oswego is committed to providing equal access to information and meetings. For Americans with Disabilities Act accommodations or translations/interpretation services, please submit your request at least four business days prior to the event by visiting www.lakeoswego.city/accommodation or by phone at 503-635-0282. ¿Hablas espanol? Le proporcionaresmos una tradúccion de este document sin costo personal para usted
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1
Needs
Assessment
February 2024 Draft
2
Section 1. Introduction and Community Vision
Purpose and Overview
The City of Lake Oswego is updating its Parks, Recreation, and Natural Areas System Plan (Parks Plan
2040) to define goals and priorities through the year 2040. This document summarizes community
needs for Lake Oswego’s parks, recreation, and natural areas system based on metrics, data, and
analyses; identifies gaps in access to parks, recreation facilities, and activities; and recommends
potential opportunities for future investment. The Needs Assessment provides an in-depth assessment
of the city’s system to determine what is missing and identifies possibilities to create more vibrant parks
and recreation experiences for everyone in the community.
This document summarizes the work completed in phases 1 and 2 of the five phased planning process. It
considers public preferences and priorities, as identified through outreach activities, along with needs
identified through the technical analysis for parks, trails, recreation, and programs. This information will
guide the development of Lake Oswego’s recommendations for the parks and recreation system in the
second half of phase 3.
What does the Needs Assessment Include?
1. Introduction and Community Vision, introduces the document and key
components and articulates the draft vision and goals that will form the basis of the
updated plan.
2. Community Engagement Summary, highlights the broad spectrum of community
input heard during the first two phases of the project and identifies key themes
consistent across outreach events.
3. Recreation Trends, provides a high-level overview of relevant recreation trends in
Lake Oswego.
4. Equitable Park and Recreation Access Analysis, evaluates park and recreation
access in Lake Oswego by examining which areas of the City can access different
park system features and who lives in those areas.
5. Park and Facility Needs, identifies relevant benchmarks for the parks and
recreation system and identifies needs and potential trends for different types of
recreation facilities.
6. Recreation Activity and Service Needs, identifies needs and potential trends for
several aspects of Lake Oswego’s recreation programs and activities.
7. Moving Forward, identifies key considerations moving forward and next steps.
Appendices, which include Statistically Valid Survey Results, Community-wide Online Survey
Results, Community Event Summary, Focus Group Summaries, and Additional Full-Size
Maps.
3
Community Vision
The public engagement process helped identify several common visionary themes for the future. The
following visionary elements relate to the qualities people appreciate in the parks and recreation
system, the types of facilities and activities participants would like to see expanded, and the big ideas
that resonate with the Lake Oswego community.
The seven goals on the following page provide system-wide guidance to achieve the community vision.
The vision and goals, along with more specific planning objectives build and expand on the guidance in
Parks Plan 2025. Two new goals have been added, along with a variety of new and revised objectives to
reflect community input, Parks staff experience, changing recreational trends, and other factors. This
strategic framework will provide guidance for developing and implementing Parks Plan 2040 to ensure
that decisions align with the community's vision and priorities. The strategic framework of goals and
objectives provides a foundation for the system wide recommendations, which will be developed in
later phases of the planning process based on community member input, advisory committee guidance,
and the findings in this needs assessment document.
The City of Lake Oswego provides an inclusive park and recreation system
that is enjoyed by all neighborhoods, community members, and visitors.
Parks, natural areas, recreation facilities, activities, events, and services
are integral to the fabric and character of the community and provide
memorable and enriching experiences, connections, and contribute to a
healthy environment.
The interconnected park and recreation system is sustainable and
resilient, and supported by collaborative community partnerships.
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GOALS
1 Access to Essential Services
Ensure that all residents have equitable access to essential recreation services.
2 Invest in Parks, Natural Areas, and Recreation Facilities
Invest in the renovation of existing parks and facilities and strengthen the health
of natural areas to preserve existing assets.
3 Serve All Ages and Abilities
Create unique and diverse recreation facilities, programs, and parks that serve people of all ages, abilities, and backgrounds.
4 Stewardship, Maintenance, and Operations
Establish, maintain, and operate parks, facilities, and programs to ensure public
safety, provide appropriate public access and use, and protect ecological and
recreational assets to ensure their continued contribution to the city’s high quality
of life.
5 A Sustainable and Resilient System
Provide resilient and sustainable parks, trails, and natural areas.
6 A Connected System
Prioritize trail connections that support active recreation and transportation,
connecting key parks and natural areas with city destinations.
7 Community Partnerships and Engagement
Collaborate with a full range of community members and stakeholders to
enhance and protect the character, function, and natural resources of the parks
and recreation system.
5
Essential Services
Lake Oswego Parks & Recreation strives to provide equitable access for all community members to some
of the most essential park and recreation services. These “essential services” are park and recreation
activities or amenities that have been identified as the most important to Lake Oswego community
members. Three of the essential services were identified by the previous Parks, Recreation, and Natural
Areas System Plan (Parks Plan 2025) in 2012 and still align with the community’s priorities today:
Exercise and Sports, Play for Children 1, and Experience Nature. Community feedback gathered during
more recent Parks Plan 2040 outreach activities revealed Trail Connectivity as a fourth essential park
service that is important to many community members. In particular, trail connections have been
identified as a priority to Lake Oswego’s aging community as well as teens and youth. In addition, the
increased desire for safe, passive, outdoor recreation opportunities following the Covid-19 pandemic
supports trail connectivity as a top community priority.
1 While natural areas can support play where policies allow park access, exploration, and interaction (digging,
hiding, climbing, splashing in a creek, skipping rocks, walking, or biking off-trail, etc.), most natural areas in Lake
Oswego are not designed or managed to support these types of play activities. For purposes of this assessment,
only formal play areas are considered as providing this essential service.
PLAY FOR CHILDREN
Play happens in many formal and informal settings. In this case, play for children is
defined as an activity supported by a space or feature that is designed specifically to
encourage playful interactions for children. Examples include developed play areas
(slides, swings, platforms and installed toys), nature play areas, and interactive water
features.
EXPERIENCE NATURE
Nature surrounds park users even in the most developed parks in Lake Oswego but
the act of experiencing nature focuses on the opportunity to be surrounded by trees,
provide water access, come into direct contact with unique habitats or natural
features or observe wildlife. This activity can include a wide range of possibilities from
bird watching in a grove of trees to exploring a native planting area within a
developed park.
TRAIL CONNECTIVITY
Trails provide people of all ages the opportunity to connect with the outdoors, stay
active, improve community health, and safely travel from place to place. This activity
includes walking, biking, or rolling on paved multi-use paths, as well as soft-surface
nature trails. Park and recreation sites that include 0.1 miles of trails or more are
considered to provide trail connectivity.
EXERCISE AND SPORTS
These include individual, group or team activities that support general health,
individual fitness goals, competition, or teamwork. These activities can be supported
by a range of active recreation facilities — from sports fields to sport courts — that
help people enhance or maintain their overall physical fitness, health, and wellness.
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Section 2. Community Engagement Summary
During the first phase of community engagement in 2023, Lake Oswego community members provided
valuable insight to shape the future of the parks and recreation system. The planning approach
encouraged participation from a broad range of stakeholders, including residents across the city,
neighborhoods, and representatives from Boards, Commissions, and diverse interest groups.
Community input helped to define values, needs, and aspirations for the parks and recreation system.
This input will continue to inform the development of Parks Plan 2040.
Outreach and Opportunities
Parks Plan 2040 will be built on a robust public engagement process involving a variety of events and
activities for all ages. The City and MIG team offered opportunities for lively discussions and interactive
outreach to stimulate participant thinking about needs, preferences, and new ideas. Common threads
from the community input will form the basis of strategies that set the direction for Parks Plan 2040.
Detailed summaries from outreach events and activities are documented separately in the appendices.
Similar activities will continue to be conducted during subsequent stages of the planning process.
Parks Plan 2040 Engagement Goals
• Identify barriers to participation. Cultivate an understanding of existing or potential
barriers to the full participation of all community members.
• Leverage local networks and existing community engagement efforts. Build on the
variety and depth of existing community involvement initiatives within Lake Oswego
to engage the public effectively and efficiently in the development of Parks Plan
2040. Tap into existing community-based networks and groups to connect with a
wider range of community members.
• Ensure an accessible planning process. The community involvement process will be
accessible, understandable, and welcoming to all who wish to participate.
• Collaborate and inform decision-making. Collect useful and relevant public input
that reflects local knowledge and values and informs decision-making related to the
Plan update.
• Build long-term capacity for civic engagement around park design, development,
and programming. Continue to build and reinforce the support network for those
engaged through the planning process to stay involved and share not only needs
and issues, but also priorities and strategies necessary for a thriving and inclusive
park system.
• Ensure accountability. Provide summaries, updates, and useful information to
report back to the community and decision makers about how their input was used
to shape the Plan and make adjustments as needed.
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Focus Groups
To help assess needs and opportunities associated
with existing and potential future parks,
recreation facilities, and natural areas, members
of the Parks Plan 2040 Team conducted small
group meetings with a variety of groups who
represent specific neighborhoods, interests, and
perspectives. The Team met with 10 groups over
the course of approximately three months
between October 2023 and January 2024. The
Team also met with representatives from the Lake
Oswego School District to discuss existing
operations and potential opportunities for
increased coordination.
Pop-Up Events
The City hosted a series of fun, informal pop-up
events at the Lake Oswego Farmer’s Market, Lake
Grove Farmer’s Market, neighborhood meetings,
and other events at different locations across the
City. Participants were encouraged to place
stickers on different types of park improvements,
programs, or events they would like to see more
of in Lake Oswego.
Community Event
A citywide event on November 14, 2023, provided
an open house, family-friendly forum for
attendees where they could spend time reviewing
and commenting on project information and
talking with the Parks Plan 2040 Team. The
purpose of the event was to provide an
opportunity for Lake Oswego residents to learn
more about the Plan update, including the
planning process and what has been completed so far, and provide their input to help shape the vision
and goals and identify any gaps or opportunities in the system.
Statistically Valid Survey
From September 26 to October 18, 2023, project team member DHM Research (DHM) conducted a
survey of 403 Lake Oswego residents to assess resident priorities for parks and recreation activities.
Respondents were contacted randomly from a list of registered voters. Surveyors contacted
respondents through a text-to-online process, supplemented by phone calls with a live interviewer. In
gathering responses, DHM employed a variety of quality control measures, including questionnaire pre-
testing and validation, and established quotas by gender, age, educational attainment, race and
ethnicity, and area of the City to ensure that a representative sample of the population was reached.
Engagement Snapshot
10 community member group
interviews including representatives
from the following topic areas, groups,
and organizations:
• Luscher Farms Stakeholders
• Friends of Parks
• Pickleball
• Natural Resources and Sustainability
• Recreation and Sports Partners
• Accessibility
• Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion
• Youth Action Council
• Youth Advisory Board Members
• Youth Leadership Council
1,183 survey respondents,
including 403 for a statistically valid
survey.
4 presentations and meetings with
advisory committees and boards.
1 citywide open house.
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Communitywide Online Survey
Following the statistically valid survey, Lake Oswego Parks and
Recreation opened the survey to all community members. The city
shared the online survey link though various communication
channels to ensure the widest reach. An additional 780 residents
and community members completed the communitywide online
survey.
Community Advisory Committee and Technical
Advisory Board
The City convened a Community Advisory Committee (CAC)
composed of community stakeholders and interest group
representatives to help guide the process while the City’s existing
Parks, Recreation, and Natural Resources Advisory Board (PRNRAB)
serves as the technical advisory board. From the start of the
project, the Parks Plan 2040 Team has presented to the CAC And
PRNRAB at key points in the process. Each presentation included a
facilitated discussion in response to the materials presented, and
questions related to what participants like about the parks and
recreation system, what may be missing, and how they envision the
system evolving over the next 15 years.
Informational Materials
The project team developed informational materials to share with
the community including a two-page FAQ and created a webpage
to share latest project happenings, upcoming meeting information,
and links to surveys and other project materials.
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Key Themes
Based on findings from the statistically valid survey, Lake Oswego residents appreciate the existing parks
and recreation system and have high levels of satisfaction with it. They recognize the scale and variety of
recreation facilities in Lake Oswego requires ongoing investment and maintenance.
2023 DHM Statistically Valid Survey for Parks Plan 2040
While community members value the park and recreation system, community members also have a
variety of different ideas for the future. Key themes identified and described further below emerged
through the comprehensive outreach conducted for Parks Plan 2040 to date.
Trails and Pathways
The popularity of and desire for more trials and pathways was
echoed in findings across outreach events. Frequent park users
noted that walking to their favorite parks often felt unsafe due to
the lack of pedestrian connectivity. While outreach respondents
noted Iron Mountain and Luscher Farms as popular sites to walk
in, expanding trail connectivity within other parks and between
City parks was identified as a priority by many.
“More biking trails around the
city and connecting key
corridors.”
- Communitywide online
survey comment
10
Park Improvements
While community members expressed their satisfaction with what Lake Oswego has, several
improvements were consistently noted during outreach events. They included increasing water access,
unique and inclusive play opportunities, and making accessibility improvements (e.g., signage, parking,
play equipment, seating, etc.) as well as adding some places to play pickleball. Participants also noted
amenities like restrooms, durable and easy to clean picnic tables, and improved lighting for safety.
Information Sharing
Many residents shared their desire for improved information about parks, natural areas, trails, available
programs and events, and accessibility features. Residents noted that the City’s website is not always
user-friendly, and some community members shared how they would like to see program and event
information on social media platforms, or a mobile app. Lake Oswego’s youth also noted how they and
their peers like going to City events like movies in the park and the Farmer’s Market but do not always
know about events beforehand.
Accessibility
During outreach events, many participants noted that Lake Oswego parks,
facilities, and events are not always accessible. Aside from physical
improvements to remove barriers and implement universal design practices,
some participants felt that the biggest obstacle is the lack of information ahead
of time (e.g., information about accessible parking, restrooms, benches along the
trail, how muddy it is likely to be, etc.). Another obstacle identified by focus
groups is signage that gives people with disabilities enough information about
what they might encounter once they are on the trail or have traveled down it
for some distance (e.g., steep grades, lack of benches or shade, narrow paths).
Other desired improvements noted during outreach events included adding
accessible parking, play areas, and seating and gathering areas. Participants also
noted the importance of reaching community members who spoke languages
other than English through and ensuring parks, recreation facilities, and
programming was accessible to them.
“I’d like parks
with adequate
parking for
disabled to use
the facilities.
Close to picnic
tables and seats
for watching a
sport.”
- Communitywide
online survey
11
Athletic Facility Use
Sports fields and courts are popular in Lake Oswego. While some participants stated their desire for new
fields, others noted their preference for changes in approaches to scheduling and prioritizing
community-based organizations over private clubs. Focus groups noted that soccer fields were
particularly sought after, and supply is limited. Many participants noted that turf fields and lighting
would extend the playability of Lake Oswego’s sports fields later into the wet weather season.
Healthy Parks and Climate Resilience
Many participants in outreach events noted they would like to
see increased climate resilience in parks, their infrastructure,
and operations practices. Others noted their desire for
increased invasive species management, habitat restoration,
and proactive approaches to pests such as the Emerald Ash
Borer. Increasing partnerships and grant funding efforts for
natural resource protection projects was identified as
important for several participants.
Year-Round Recreation
Some participants in outreach events brought up their desire for more year-round recreation
opportunities. This included turf fields to prevent drainage problems, covered areas to protect
recreation activities from the weather, and indoor spaces that provide different programs or things to
do during winter.
Access to Nature
A recurring theme across outreach events was residents’ appreciation for the City’s natural areas. Some
respondents identified that they would like more opportunities to connect with nature and highlighted
keeping the natural feel of many areas in the city as a priority. While developing new park features was
important, outreach participants also prioritized preserving and enhancing the City’s natural areas.
Maintenance
Community members think it is important to focus on improving and maintaining what already exists
within the parks and recreation system. Advisory committees and boards noted the importance of
financial sustainability of the park and recreation system over the long term.
“Sustainability and environmental
protection should be top priorities.
Reducing/eliminating chemical use
in parks and common spaces
should be standard practice.”
- Communitywide online survey
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Section 3. Recreation Trends
Recreation trends at the national and local levels provide context for new or emerging activities or
experiences, and help us understand how people play, use parks and trails, connect to nature, and relate
to one another. Referencing the Oregon Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan (SCORP),
this section outlines national and local trends relevant to the Lake Oswego Park and Recreation System.
There are many trends in parks and recreation planning, down to the maintenance and operation of
specific facilities. The trends identified on the next two pages reflect those most relevant to Lake
Oswego and do not capture any and all design or programming trends.
Key Trends
Active & Aging Population
With a growing population of older adults,
there is a heightened demand for
recreational activities and spaces that
accommodate uses ranging from physical
exercise to learning and enrichment
classes, healthy living programs, and
social services. In some cases, low-impact
programs and accessible facilities are
needed for declining vision, hearing,
coordination, and mobility. Sometimes
older adult care centers fulfill this need; in
other cases, individuals turn to their local
parks and program providers. This is a
diverse age group that cannot be offered
a one-size-fits-all approach.
Addressing a Variety of Youth
Needs
Many park agencies are expanding
services and enrichment activities for
teenagers, young adults, and parent-
child groups. They are taking a more
holistic view of youth development that
goes beyond physical exercise, into
intellectual growth, socialization,
professional development, and
leadership skills. The aim is to produce
early adult outcomes such as economic
self-reliance, healthy family and social
relationships, and community
contributions. This approach also
involves young people in local decision-
making, empowering them to shape their
future environment in which they may
Universal Design & Accessibility
Universal design is an approach for creating environments that exceed Americans with
Disabilities Act (ADA) accessibility standards and are inclusive to all levels of ability. This might
include people with disabilities in vision, hearing, mobility, and sensory input. This also includes
consideration of different users, such as people with strollers, people with walking aids, couples
or groups, variations in sensitivity to heat or sun, etc. Recreation systems based on universal
design standards encourage access, independence, safety, and comfort for all people. This
approach is being integrated into recreation programming, public parks, indoor and outdoor
recreation elements, and infrastructure to meet the needs of people of all abilities.
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Climate Change Resiliency
Governments, businesses, and
communities are working to reduce the
risks and costs associated with climate
change. Parks and recreation agencies are
well-positioned to be key players in this
effort by advocating for designs and
programs that align with their local climate
needs. For example, cities are incorporating
water-wise, drought-tolerant, and native
plants into landscape designs, lessening
harmful biological agents from the use of
pesticides/herbicides, and co-locating flood
water storing facilities within parks. Trail
infrastructure – including parkways, bike
lanes, walking paths, and other active
transportation methods – is increasingly
seen as vital to reducing urban carbon
footprints. Further strategies include tree
canopies to decrease urban heat island
effects, parks to reduce stormwater
flooding, soil amendments (such as
compost) to sequester carbon from the
atmosphere, and forest management to
mitigate wildfire destruction.
Equity, Diversity, & Inclusion
Cities are recognizing the longtime
marginalization of certain resident
populations and cultures in how parks and
recreation programs have been designed,
planned, and structured in the past. They
are making efforts to address these
inequities and to intentionally foreground
these populations in discussions of future
park systems, to make parks and
programs more diverse, welcoming, and
inclusive. Parks and public spaces must
reflect the spirit of place, and that
includes the people and cultures within
that place. To this aim, culturally-
appropriate and adaptable programming
– including recreational activities, classes,
and events – are increasingly being
provided by city departments.
Trails & Non-Motorized Mobility
Access to trails and pathways within and
between parks continues to be a priority
for communities across the country and
Oregon, including in Lake Oswego. Trails
and pathways offer numerous benefits for
the health and well-being of people and
the environment. Creating safe, accessible
connections to parks and recreation
facilities increases exercise and physical
fitness and reduce greenhouse gas
emissions and other negative
environment impacts associated with
vehicle travel.
Parks as an Economic
Development Tool
Many cities are beginning to reposition
their parks and recreation as a driver for
economic development, becoming a
destination for tourism and large events.
Rented spaces, event hosting, and tourism
amenities are becoming top
considerations as cities begin to see how
they should invest in parks and recreation
to both promote their cities while also
seeing financial returns from a major
tourism industry.
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Section 4. Equitable Park and Recreation Access and Gaps Analysis
Lake Oswego can promote an equitable park and recreation system by addressing the quality and
quantity of services across the city and focusing on neighborhoods or populations that are traditionally
underserved by public services. This section presents results of a geographic-based analysis that
examines park access and equity, based on three factors:2
1. Access to Parks and Essential Services
2. Equitable Access Analysis
3. Additional Constraints and Considerations
Access to Parks and Essential Services
Park proximity has a significant impact on frequency of park use, as well as maximization of the
economic, social, and health benefits that parks provide. The National Recreation and Park Association
(NRPA) and the Trust for Public Land (TPL) have championed the national standard for providing parks
within a 10-minute walk (or ½ mile) of all residents. This distance is the maximum distance most people
will walk to a park. In 2018, the TPL, NRPA and Urban Land Institute launched a national campaign to
ensure all people have access to a quality park within a 10-minute walk from their home. According to
TPL’s ParkServe data, nearly one quarter (22%) of Lake Oswego’s residents do not have a developed
park within a 10-minute walk from their home.
To evaluate areas that are currently served and unserved by parks, the consultant team used a digital
mapping program (ArcGIS Network Analyst™) to consider the actual paths of travel to reach pedestrian
access points into existing parks. Map 4-1 illustrates areas served within a 10-minute and 5-minute (or ¼
mile) walk to existing parks, natural areas, and recreation facilities. The analysis methodology factors in
physical barriers such as disconnected street networks and Oswego Lake. However, it does not account
for topography and additional time, or energy needed to walk uphill.
2 The park access analysis uses regional, county, City, and U.S. Census data to identify areas of Lake Oswego that
area currently served and unserved by existing parks, as well as other gaps or service inequities in the system.
15
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Aspen Park
Bryant Woods
Nature Park
Canal Acres
Natural Area
Cooks
Butte Park
East
Waluga
Park
Foothills
Park
Freepons
Park
GeorgeRogers Park
GlenmorrieGreenway
Glenmorrie
Park
GreentreePark
Hallinan
Woods
Hazelia
Field
Hide-A-Way
Park
Iron Mountain
Park
Kerr
Natural
Area
Kincaid
Curlicue
Corridor
Lamont Springs
Natural Area
Luscher Farm
Park and
Natural Area
McNary
Park
Millenium
Plaza
Pennington
Park
Pilkington
Park
Pine Cone
Park
Rassekh Park
River
Run Park
Roehr
Park
Rossman
Park
South Shore
Reservoir
Southwood
Park
Springbrook
Park
Stafford
Grove Park
Stevens
Meadow
Sundeleaf
Plaza
Sunnyslope
Open Space
Tryon
Cove Park
West
Waluga Park
Westlake
Park
Westridge
Park
Willamette
River Greenway
Woodmont
Natural Park
Adult
CommunityCenter
Municipal
Golf Course
IndoorTennisCenter
CharlieS. BrownWater Sports CenterLake OswegoSwim Park
Recreation andAquatic CenterAquatic Center
COMING SOON!
COMING SOON!COMING SOON!
Lake Oswego
Middle School
Lake Oswego
High School
Westridge
Elementary
School
Lakeridge
High School
Hallinan
Elementary
School
River GroveElementarySchool
Forest Hills
Elementary
School
Lakeridge
MiddleSchool
Lake GroveElementarySchool
Oak CreekElementary
School
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
MAP 1:
Existing Park and
Recreation Facilities
Sources: City of Lake Oswego and
Metro RLIS Database, 2023.
Date: November 2023.
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Lake Oswego Parks and Recreation
Regional Park
Community Park
Neighborhood Park
Pocket Park
Natural Area
Trail Corridor
Undeveloped Open Space
Urban Plaza
Recreational Facility
Water Bodies
Non-City Recreation Areas
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
Aspen Park
Bryant Woods
Nature Park
Canal Acres
Natural Area
Cooks
Butte Park
East
Waluga
Park
Foothills
Park
Freepons
Park
GeorgeRogers Park
GlenmorrieGreenway
Glenmorrie
Park
GreentreePark
Hallinan
Woods
Hazelia
Field
Hide-A-Way
Park
Iron Mountain
Park
Kerr
Natural
Area
Kincaid
Curlicue
Corridor
Lamont Springs
Natural Area
Luscher Farm
Park and
Natural Area
McNary
Park
Millenium
Plaza
Pennington
Park
Pilkington
Park
Pine Cone
Park
Rassekh Park
River
Run Park
Roehr
Park
Rossman
Park
South Shore
Reservoir
Southwood
Park
Springbrook
Park
Stafford
Grove Park
Stevens
Meadow
Sundeleaf
Plaza
Sunnyslope
Open Space
Tryon
Cove Park
West
Waluga Park
Westlake
Park
Westridge
Park
Willamette
River Greenway
Woodmont
Natural Park
Adult
CommunityCenter
Municipal
Golf Course
IndoorTennisCenter
CharlieS. BrownWater Sports CenterLake OswegoSwim Park
Recreation andAquatic CenterAquatic Center
COMING SOON!
COMING SOON!COMING SOON!
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
MAP 4-9:
Park Access Points
Sources: City of Lake Oswego and
Metro RLIS Database, 2023.
Date: January 2024.
Park Access Points
Access Point
Lake Oswego Parks and Recreation
Park Access Points
Regional Park
Community Park
Neighborhood Park
Pocket Park
Natural Area
Trail Corridor
Undeveloped Open Space
Urban Plaza
Recreational Facility
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
Aspen Park
Bryant Woods
Nature Park
Canal Acres
Natural Area
Cooks
Butte Park
East
Waluga
Park
Foothills
Park
Freepons
Park
GeorgeRogers Park
GlenmorrieGreenway
Glenmorrie
Park
GreentreePark
Hallinan
Woods
Hazelia
Field
Hide-A-Way
Park
Iron Mountain
Park
Kerr
Natural
Area
Kincaid
Curlicue
Corridor
Lamont Springs
Natural Area
Luscher Farm
Park and
Natural Area
McNary
Park
Millenium
Plaza
Pennington
Park
Pilkington
Park
Pine Cone
Park
Rassekh Park
River
Run Park
Roehr
Park
Rossman
Park
South Shore
Reservoir
Southwood
Park
Springbrook
Park
Stafford
Grove Park
Stevens
Meadow
Sundeleaf
Plaza
Sunnyslope
Open Space
Tryon
Cove Park
West
Waluga Park
Westlake
Park
Westridge
Park
Willamette
River Greenway
Woodmont
Natural Park
Adult
CommunityCenter
Municipal
Golf Course
IndoorTennisCenter
CharlieS. BrownWater Sports CenterLake OswegoSwim Park
Recreation andAquatic CenterAquatic Center
COMING SOON!
COMING SOON!COMING SOON!
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
MAP 4-1:
All Parks & Facilities
Access
Sources: City of Lake Oswego and
Metro RLIS Database, 2023.
Date: January 2024.
Service Area
1/4 Mile (5 minute walk)
1/2 Mile (10 minute walk)
Lake Oswego Parks and Recreation
Regional Park
Community Park
Neighborhood Park
Pocket Park
Natural Area
Trail Corridor
Undeveloped Open Space
Urban Plaza
Recreational Facility
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Sapces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Lorem ipsum
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Municipal
Golf Course
IndoorTennisCenter
Lake OswegoSwim Park
Recreation andAquatic CenterAquatic Center
COMING SOON!
COMING SOON!COMING SOON!
Oswego Lake
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Aspen Park
East
Waluga
Park
Foothills
Park
Freepons
Park
GeorgeRogers Park
Glenmorrie
Park
GreentreePark
Hazelia
Field
Hide-A-Way
Park
Iron Mountain
Park
Luscher Farm
Park and
Natural Area
McNary
Park
Pine Cone
Park
Rassekh Park
Roehr
Park
Rossman
ParkSpringbrook
Park
West
Waluga Park
Westlake
Park
Westridge
Park
Willamette
River Greenway
Woodmont
Natural Park
Aspen Park
East
Waluga
Park
Foothills
Park
Freepons
Park
GeorgeRogers Park
Glenmorrie
Park
GreentreePark
Hazelia
Field
Hide-A-Way
Park
Iron Mountain
Park
Luscher Farm
Park and
Natural Area
McNary
Park
Pine Cone
Park
Rassekh Park
Roehr
Park
Springbrook
Park
West
Waluga Park
Westlake
Park
Westridge
Park
Willamette
River Greenway
Woodmont
Natural Park
Municipal
Golf Course
Recreation andAquatic Center
ESSENTIAL
SERVICE ACCESS
MAP 2:
Play for Children
Sources: City of Lake Oswego and
Metro RLIS Database, 2023.
Date: January 2024.
Essential Service
Play for Children
Base Map Features
Service Area
1/4 Mile (5 minute walk)
1/2 Mile (10 minute walk)
Schools
Water Bodies
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
Other City Parks and Facilities
Undeveloped Open Space
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Non-City Parks and Open Sapces
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
East
Waluga
Park
GeorgeRogers Park
GreentreePark
Hazelia
Field
Rassekh Park
Roehr
Park
South Shore
Reservoir
Sunnyslope
Open Space
West
Waluga Park
Westlake
Park Adult
CommunityCenter
Municipal
Golf Course
IndoorTennisCenter
CharlieS. BrownWater Sports Center
Recreation andAquatic CenterAquatic Center
COMING SOON!
COMING SOON!COMING SOON!
ESSENTIAL
SERVICE ACCESS
MAP 3:
Exercise and Sports
Sources: City of Lake Oswego and
Metro RLIS Database, 2023.
Date: January 2024.
Essential Service
Exercise and Sports
Base Map Features
Service Area
1/4 Mile (5 minute walk)
1/2 Mile (10 minute walk)
Schools
Water Bodies
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
Other City Parks and Facilities
Undeveloped Open Space
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Non-City Parks and Open Sapces
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Aspen Park
Bryant Woods
Nature Park
Canal Acres
Natural Area
Cooks
Butte Park
East
Waluga
Park
Foothills
Park
Freepons
Park
GeorgeRogers Park
GlenmorrieGreenway
Glenmorrie
Park
Hallinan
Woods
Hazelia
Field
Hide-A-Way
Park
Iron Mountain
Park
Kerr
Natural
Area
Luscher Farm
Park and
Natural Area
McNary
Park
Pennington
Park
Pilkington
Park
Pine Cone
Park
Rassekh Park
River
Run Park
Roehr
Park
Rossman
Park
Southwood
Park
Springbrook
Park
Stevens
Meadow
Sunnyslope
Open Space
Tryon
Cove Park
West
Waluga Park Willamette
River Greenway
Woodmont
Natural Park
COMING SOON!COMING SOON!
ESSENTIAL
SERVICE ACCESS
MAP 4:
Experience Nature
Sources: City of Lake Oswego and
Metro RLIS Database, 2023.
Date: January 2024.
Essential Service
Experience Nature
Base Map Features
Service Area
1/4 Mile (5 minute walk)
1/2 Mile (10 minute walk)
Schools
Water Bodies
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
Other City Parks and Facilities
Undeveloped Open Space
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Non-City Parks and Open Sapces
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Bryant Woods
Nature Park
Canal Acres
Natural Area
Cooks
Butte Park
East
Waluga
Park
Foothills
Park
Freepons
Park
GeorgeRogers Park
Glenmorrie
Park
Hallinan
Woods
Iron Mountain
Park
Lamont Springs
Natural Area
Luscher Farm
Park and
Natural Area
McNary
Park
Millenium
Plaza
Pennington
Park
Pilkington
Park
Rassekh Park
River
Run Park
Roehr
Park
Southwood
Park
Springbrook
Park
Stevens
Meadow
Sundeleaf
Plaza
Sunnyslope
Open Space
West
Waluga Park
Westlake
Park
Westridge
Park
Willamette
River Greenway
Woodmont
Natural Park
COMING SOON!COMING SOON!
ESSENTIAL
SERVICE ACCESS
MAP 5:
Trail Connectivity
Sources: City of Lake Oswego and
Metro RLIS Database, 2023.
Date: January 2024.
Essential Service
Trail Connectivity
Base Map Features
Service Area
1/4 Mile (5 minute walk)
1/2 Mile (10 minute walk)
Schools
Water Bodies
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
Other City Parks and Facilities
Undeveloped Open Space
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Non-City Parks and Open Sapces
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
1
2
3
5
4
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
13
14
Aspen Park
Bryant Woods
Nature Park
Canal Acres
Natural Area
Cooks
Butte Park
East
Waluga
Park
Foothills
Park
Freepons
Park
GeorgeRogers Park
GlenmorrieGreenway
Glenmorrie
Park
GreentreePark
Hallinan
Woods
Hazelia
Field
Hide-A-Way
Park
Iron Mountain
Park
Kerr
Natural
Area
Kincaid
Curlicue
Corridor
Lamont Springs
Natural Area
Luscher Farm
Park and
Natural Area
McNary
Park
Millenium
Plaza
Pennington
Park
Pilkington
Park
Pine Cone
Park
Rassekh Park
River
Run Park
Roehr
Park
Rossman
Park
South Shore
Reservoir
Southwood
Park
Springbrook
Park
Stafford
Grove Park
Stevens
Meadow
Sundeleaf
Plaza
Sunnyslope
Open Space
Tryon
Cove Park
West
Waluga Park
Westlake
Park
Westridge
Park
Willamette
River Greenway
Woodmont
Natural Park
Adult
CommunityCenter
Municipal
Golf Course
IndoorTennisCenter
CharlieS. BrownWater Sports CenterLake OswegoSwim Park
Recreation andAquatic CenterAquatic Center
COMING SOON!
COMING SOON!COMING SOON!
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
ESSENTIAL
SERVICE ACCESS
MAP 6:
Gap Areas
Sources: City of Lake Oswego and
Metro RLIS Database, 2023.
Date: January 2024.
Lake Oswego Parks and Recreation
Essential Service Gap Area
Gap Area
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
High Severity of Need Gap Area
Regional Park
Community Park
Neighborhood Park
Pocket Park
Natural Area
Trail Corridor
Undeveloped Open Space
Urban Plaza
Recreational Facility
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
17
Essential Service Access Analysis
An ideal park system is one in which parks are evenly
distributed to provide equitable access for all community
members to the four identified essential services. To assess
this distribution, each park and facility was evaluated to
assess its capacity to provide each essential service.3
Only parks and facilities that are owned and operated by
Lake Oswego Parks & Recreation were included in this
analysis. However, some facilities that are not operated by
the City but that are in or near Lake Oswego may help
support access to essential services for residents. These
include public and private schools, homeowner association-
owned open spaces, and Tryon Creek State Natural Area.
These partner facilities are discussed in more detail later in
this report.
Three of Lake Oswego's existing parks currently provide all
four essential services: George Rogers Park, East Waluga Park, and West Waluga Park. In addition,
Rassekh Park is currently under development and once completed it will also provide all four essential
services. Parks that provide opportunities to experience nature are the most prevalent (34 total sites)
and parks that provide active recreation opportunities such as sports fields and sport courts are the least
prevalent (15 total sites).
Utilizing the Essential Park Service Analysis, Figure 4-1 illustrates the geographic distribution of the four
essential park services by parks, recreational facilities, and natural areas throughout Lake Oswego. To
demonstrate access to each essential service, Figure 4-1 also illustrates the 10-minute (or ½ mile) and 5-
minute (or ¼ mile) service area reach for each essential service, regardless of park classification. Full size
versions of the maps shown in Figure 4-1 can be found in Appendix E. Understanding where essential
service inequities are located within the system will help inform future investments to target these
service gaps. Key findings from the essential service access maps include:
• There are greater opportunities for experiencing nature and trail connectivity distributed
throughout the City than play for children and exercise and sports.
• Access to parks with play for children is fairly well supported throughout Lake Oswego although
there are large gaps in the southwestern and northwestern portions of the City.
• Parks offering opportunities for sports and recreation are the least well distributed across the
City of all four essential services with large gaps in the southwestern and north-central portions
of Lake Oswego.
Gap Areas
The Park Access Analysis revealed that there are 14 areas in Lake Oswego that are not currently served
by any parks or facilities within a 10-minute walk. The boundaries of each gap area are defined as the
3 Undeveloped open spaces were excluded from the essential service access analysis as they do not provide public
access to any of the four essential services.
TOTAL PARKS WITH EACH
ESSENTIAL SERVICE
EXERCISE AND SPORTS
15 sites
PLAY FOR CHILDREN
22 sites
EXPERIENCE NATURE
34 sites
TRAIL CONNECTIVITY
30 sites
18
areas visualized in Figure 4-1 that are not served within a 10-minute walk to any of the four essential
services. As shown in Map 4-2, the gap areas vary in size across Lake Oswego and the majority are
located on the western side of the city. Gap areas with the highest severity of need include a black
hatch. The approach to determining severity of need is discussed further in the next section.
Figure 4-1: Essential Service Access
Exercise and
Sports Access
Play for Children
19
Experience
Nature Access
Trail
Connectivity
Access
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E
F
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S
T
B
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D
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KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
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S
F
E
R
R
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R
D
WE
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T
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ROY
C
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TIMBERLINE DR
P
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OVERLOOK DR
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S
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KERR P
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W
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T
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SW STEPHENSON ST
Aspen Park
Bryant Woods
Nature Park
Canal Acres
Natural Area
Cooks
Butte Park
East
Waluga
Park
Foothills
Park
Freepons
Park
GeorgeRogers Park
GlenmorrieGreenway
Glenmorrie
Park
GreentreePark
Hallinan
Woods
Hazelia
Field
Hide-A-Way
Park
Iron Mountain
Park
Kerr
Natural
Area
Kincaid
Curlicue
Corridor
Lamont Springs
Natural Area
Luscher Farm
Park and
Natural Area
McNary
Park
Millenium
Plaza
Pennington
Park
Pilkington
Park
Pine Cone
Park
Rassekh Park
River
Run Park
Roehr
Park
Rossman
Park
South Shore
Reservoir
Southwood
Park
Springbrook
Park
Stafford
Grove Park
Stevens
Meadow
Sundeleaf
Plaza
Sunnyslope
Open Space
Tryon
Cove Park
West
Waluga Park
Westlake
Park
Westridge
Park
Willamette
River Greenway
Woodmont
Natural Park
Adult
CommunityCenter
Municipal
Golf Course
IndoorTennisCenter
CharlieS. BrownWater Sports CenterLake OswegoSwim Park
Recreation andAquatic CenterAquatic Center
COMING SOON!
COMING SOON!COMING SOON!
Lake Oswego
Middle School
Lake Oswego
High School
Westridge
Elementary
School
Lakeridge
High School
Hallinan
Elementary
School
River GroveElementarySchool
Forest Hills
Elementary
School
Lakeridge
MiddleSchool
Lake GroveElementarySchool
Oak CreekElementary
School
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
MAP 1:
Existing Park and
Recreation Facilities
Sources: City of Lake Oswego and
Metro RLIS Database, 2023.
Date: November 2023.
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Lake Oswego Parks and Recreation
Regional Park
Community Park
Neighborhood Park
Pocket Park
Natural Area
Trail Corridor
Undeveloped Open Space
Urban Plaza
Recreational Facility
Water Bodies
Non-City Recreation Areas
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
Aspen Park
Bryant Woods
Nature Park
Canal Acres
Natural Area
Cooks
Butte Park
East
Waluga
Park
Foothills
Park
Freepons
Park
GeorgeRogers Park
GlenmorrieGreenway
Glenmorrie
Park
GreentreePark
Hallinan
Woods
Hazelia
Field
Hide-A-Way
Park
Iron Mountain
Park
Kerr
Natural
Area
Kincaid
Curlicue
Corridor
Lamont Springs
Natural Area
Luscher Farm
Park and
Natural Area
McNary
Park
Millenium
Plaza
Pennington
Park
Pilkington
Park
Pine Cone
Park
Rassekh Park
River
Run Park
Roehr
Park
Rossman
Park
South Shore
Reservoir
Southwood
Park
Springbrook
Park
Stafford
Grove Park
Stevens
Meadow
Sundeleaf
Plaza
Sunnyslope
Open Space
Tryon
Cove Park
West
Waluga Park
Westlake
Park
Westridge
Park
Willamette
River Greenway
Woodmont
Natural Park
Adult
CommunityCenter
Municipal
Golf Course
IndoorTennisCenter
CharlieS. BrownWater Sports CenterLake OswegoSwim Park
Recreation andAquatic CenterAquatic Center
COMING SOON!
COMING SOON!COMING SOON!
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
MAP 4-9:
Park Access Points
Sources: City of Lake Oswego and
Metro RLIS Database, 2023.
Date: January 2024.
Park Access Points
Access Point
Lake Oswego Parks and Recreation
Park Access Points
Regional Park
Community Park
Neighborhood Park
Pocket Park
Natural Area
Trail Corridor
Undeveloped Open Space
Urban Plaza
Recreational Facility
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
Aspen Park
Bryant Woods
Nature Park
Canal Acres
Natural Area
Cooks
Butte Park
East
Waluga
Park
Foothills
Park
Freepons
Park
GeorgeRogers Park
GlenmorrieGreenway
Glenmorrie
Park
GreentreePark
Hallinan
Woods
Hazelia
Field
Hide-A-Way
Park
Iron Mountain
Park
Kerr
Natural
Area
Kincaid
Curlicue
Corridor
Lamont Springs
Natural Area
Luscher Farm
Park and
Natural Area
McNary
Park
Millenium
Plaza
Pennington
Park
Pilkington
Park
Pine Cone
Park
Rassekh Park
River
Run Park
Roehr
Park
Rossman
Park
South Shore
Reservoir
Southwood
Park
Springbrook
Park
Stafford
Grove Park
Stevens
Meadow
Sundeleaf
Plaza
Sunnyslope
Open Space
Tryon
Cove Park
West
Waluga Park
Westlake
Park
Westridge
Park
Willamette
River Greenway
Woodmont
Natural Park
Adult
CommunityCenter
Municipal
Golf Course
IndoorTennisCenter
CharlieS. BrownWater Sports CenterLake OswegoSwim Park
Recreation andAquatic CenterAquatic Center
COMING SOON!
COMING SOON!COMING SOON!
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
MAP 4-1:
All Parks & Facilities
Access
Sources: City of Lake Oswego and
Metro RLIS Database, 2023.
Date: January 2024.
Service Area
1/4 Mile (5 minute walk)
1/2 Mile (10 minute walk)
Lake Oswego Parks and Recreation
Regional Park
Community Park
Neighborhood Park
Pocket Park
Natural Area
Trail Corridor
Undeveloped Open Space
Urban Plaza
Recreational Facility
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Sapces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Lorem ipsum
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Municipal
Golf Course
IndoorTennisCenter
Lake OswegoSwim Park
Recreation andAquatic CenterAquatic Center
COMING SOON!
COMING SOON!COMING SOON!
Oswego Lake
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Aspen Park
East
Waluga
Park
Foothills
Park
Freepons
Park
GeorgeRogers Park
Glenmorrie
Park
GreentreePark
Hazelia
Field
Hide-A-Way
Park
Iron Mountain
Park
Luscher Farm
Park and
Natural Area
McNary
Park
Pine Cone
Park
Rassekh Park
Roehr
Park
Rossman
ParkSpringbrook
Park
West
Waluga Park
Westlake
Park
Westridge
Park
Willamette
River Greenway
Woodmont
Natural Park
Aspen Park
East
Waluga
Park
Foothills
Park
Freepons
Park
GeorgeRogers Park
Glenmorrie
Park
GreentreePark
Hazelia
Field
Hide-A-Way
Park
Iron Mountain
Park
Luscher Farm
Park and
Natural Area
McNary
Park
Pine Cone
Park
Rassekh Park
Roehr
Park
Springbrook
Park
West
Waluga Park
Westlake
Park
Westridge
Park
Willamette
River Greenway
Woodmont
Natural Park
Municipal
Golf Course
Recreation andAquatic Center
MAP 4-10:
Play for Children
Access
Sources: City of Lake Oswego and
Metro RLIS Database, 2023.
Date: January 2024.
Essential Service
Play for Children
Base Map Features
Service Area
1/4 Mile (5 minute walk)
1/2 Mile (10 minute walk)
Schools
Water Bodies
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
Other City Parks and Facilities
Undeveloped Open Space
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Non-City Parks and Open Sapces
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
East
Waluga
Park
GeorgeRogers Park
GreentreePark
Hazelia
Field
Rassekh Park
Roehr
Park
South Shore
Reservoir
Sunnyslope
Open Space
West
Waluga Park
Westlake
Park Adult
CommunityCenter
Municipal
Golf Course
IndoorTennisCenter
CharlieS. BrownWater Sports Center
Recreation andAquatic CenterAquatic Center
COMING SOON!
COMING SOON!COMING SOON!
MAP 4-11:
Exercise and Sports
Access
Sources: City of Lake Oswego and
Metro RLIS Database, 2023.
Date: January 2024.
Essential Service
Exercise and Sports
Base Map Features
Service Area
1/4 Mile (5 minute walk)
1/2 Mile (10 minute walk)
Schools
Water Bodies
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
Other City Parks and Facilities
Undeveloped Open Space
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Non-City Parks and Open Sapces
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Aspen Park
Bryant Woods
Nature Park
Canal Acres
Natural Area
Cooks
Butte Park
East
Waluga
Park
Foothills
Park
Freepons
Park
GeorgeRogers Park
GlenmorrieGreenway
Glenmorrie
Park
Hallinan
Woods
Hazelia
Field
Hide-A-Way
Park
Iron Mountain
Park
Kerr
Natural
Area
Luscher Farm
Park and
Natural Area
McNary
Park
Pennington
Park
Pilkington
Park
Pine Cone
Park
Rassekh Park
River
Run Park
Roehr
Park
Rossman
Park
Southwood
Park
Springbrook
Park
Stevens
Meadow
Sunnyslope
Open Space
Tryon
Cove Park
West
Waluga Park Willamette
River Greenway
Woodmont
Natural Park
COMING SOON!COMING SOON!
MAP 4-12:
Experience Nature
Access
Sources: City of Lake Oswego and
Metro RLIS Database, 2023.
Date: January 2024.
Essential Service
Experience Nature
Base Map Features
Service Area
1/4 Mile (5 minute walk)
1/2 Mile (10 minute walk)
Schools
Water Bodies
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
Other City Parks and Facilities
Undeveloped Open Space
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Non-City Parks and Open Sapces
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Bryant Woods
Nature Park
Canal Acres
Natural Area
Cooks
Butte Park
East
Waluga
Park
Foothills
Park
Freepons
Park
GeorgeRogers Park
Glenmorrie
Park
Hallinan
Woods
Iron Mountain
Park
Lamont Springs
Natural Area
Luscher Farm
Park and
Natural Area
McNary
Park
Millenium
Plaza
Pennington
Park
Pilkington
Park
Rassekh Park
River
Run Park
Roehr
Park
Southwood
Park
Springbrook
Park
Stevens
Meadow
Sundeleaf
Plaza
Sunnyslope
Open Space
West
Waluga Park
Westlake
Park
Westridge
Park
Willamette
River Greenway
Woodmont
Natural Park
COMING SOON!COMING SOON!
MAP 4-13:
Trail Connectivity
Access
Sources: City of Lake Oswego and
Metro RLIS Database, 2023.
Date: January 2024.
Essential Service
Trail Connectivity
Base Map Features
Service Area
1/4 Mile (5 minute walk)
1/2 Mile (10 minute walk)
Schools
Water Bodies
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
Other City Parks and Facilities
Undeveloped Open Space
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Non-City Parks and Open Sapces
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
1
2
3
5
4
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
13
14
Aspen Park
Bryant Woods
Nature Park
Canal Acres
Natural Area
Cooks
Butte Park
East
Waluga
Park
Foothills
Park
Freepons
Park
GeorgeRogers Park
GlenmorrieGreenway
Glenmorrie
Park
GreentreePark
Hallinan
Woods
Hazelia
Field
Hide-A-Way
Park
Iron Mountain
Park
Kerr
Natural
Area
Kincaid
Curlicue
Corridor
Lamont Springs
Natural Area
Luscher Farm
Park and
Natural Area
McNary
Park
Millenium
Plaza
Pennington
Park
Pilkington
Park
Pine Cone
Park
Rassekh Park
River
Run Park
Roehr
Park
Rossman
Park
South Shore
Reservoir
Southwood
Park
Springbrook
Park
Stafford
Grove Park
Stevens
Meadow
Sundeleaf
Plaza
Sunnyslope
Open Space
Tryon
Cove Park
West
Waluga Park
Westlake
Park
Westridge
Park
Willamette
River Greenway
Woodmont
Natural Park
Adult
CommunityCenter
Municipal
Golf Course
IndoorTennisCenter
CharlieS. BrownWater Sports CenterLake OswegoSwim Park
Recreation andAquatic CenterAquatic Center
COMING SOON!
COMING SOON!COMING SOON!
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
MAP 4-2:
Gap Areas
Sources: City of Lake Oswego and
Metro RLIS Database, 2023.
Date: January 2024.
Lake Oswego Parks and Recreation
Essential Service Gap Area
Gap Area
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
High Severity of Need Gap Area
Regional Park
Community Park
Neighborhood Park
Pocket Park
Natural Area
Trail Corridor
Undeveloped Open Space
Urban Plaza
Recreational Facility
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
21
Equitable Access Analysis
To better understand how gaps in service impact different populations groups in Lake Oswego,
particularly historically underserved populations or those who may experience more significant barriers
in accessing facilities, the 14 gap areas identified within the Park Access Analysis were evaluated further
to assess how they relate to areas of the city with a higher severity of need based on six equity
indicators. Maps 4-3 – 4-8 show areas of the city, including the 14 gap areas, with greater
concentrations of the six equity indicators outlined below. The maps utilize Census block group data
from Urban Footprint which uses 2019 American Community Survey information. The block groups
shown on these maps are intended to communicate general areas, not specific locations. Unserved gap
areas were considered “high severity of need” if high percentages of four or more of the following
indicators applied to them:
Communities of Color
Across the U.S., communities of color have been historically disadvantaged through segregation,
discrimination, environmental justice issues, and lack of public investment in facilities like parks and
recreation.
Youth under 18
Parks provide a range of benefits for youth of all ages including support for social development, access
to greenspace, and healthy activity options without needing to drive a car.
Populations over 65
Parks provide a range of benefits for populations over 65 including opportunities for social connection to
combat social isolation, access to healthy activity options without needing to drive a car or travel long
distances, and improvements to overall health and wellbeing.
Populations with a Disability
Parks provide many benefits for individuals with physical and cognitive disabilities including
opportunities for physical activities and social connection, improvements to overall health and
wellbeing, and access to nature.
Multifamily Housing
Areas with a greater concentration of multifamily housing are important to consider as these housing
types typically have less access to individual yards or greenspace at their homes.
Poverty
Areas with a higher percentage of people in poverty and households with lower income often have less
public investment historically and may have limited access to free public parks and recreation facilities.
Poverty is measured by comparing a household's income to a set poverty threshold, or the minimum
amount of income needed to cover basic needs. The poverty threshold for 2019, the date this data was
published, was $26,172 for a family of four or $13,011 for an individual.
H
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BO
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OVERLOOK DR
QU
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SW STEPHENSON ST
Aspen Park
Bryant Woods
Nature Park
Canal Acres
Natural Area
Cooks
Butte Park
East
Waluga
Park
Foothills
Park
Freepons
Park
GeorgeRogers Park
GlenmorrieGreenway
Glenmorrie
Park
GreentreePark
Hallinan
Woods
Hazelia
Field
Hide-A-Way
Park
Iron Mountain
Park
Kerr
Natural
Area
Kincaid
Curlicue
Corridor
Lamont Springs
Natural Area
Luscher Farm
Park and
Natural Area
McNary
Park
Millenium
Plaza
Pennington
Park
Pilkington
Park
Pine Cone
Park
Rassekh Park
River
Run Park
Roehr
Park
Rossman
Park
South Shore
Reservoir
Southwood
Park
Springbrook
Park
Stafford
Grove Park
Stevens
Meadow
Sundeleaf
Plaza
Sunnyslope
Open Space
Tryon
Cove Park
West
Waluga Park
Westlake
Park
Westridge
Park
Willamette
River Greenway
Woodmont
Natural Park
Adult
CommunityCenter
Municipal
Golf Course
IndoorTennisCenter
CharlieS. BrownWater Sports CenterLake OswegoSwim Park
Recreation andAquatic CenterAquatic Center
COMING SOON!
COMING SOON!COMING SOON!
Lake Oswego
Middle School
Lake Oswego
High School
Westridge
Elementary
School
Lakeridge
High School
Hallinan
Elementary
School
River GroveElementarySchool
Forest Hills
Elementary
School
Lakeridge
MiddleSchool
Lake GroveElementarySchool
Oak CreekElementary
School
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
MAP 1:
Existing Park and
Recreation Facilities
Sources: City of Lake Oswego and
Metro RLIS Database, 2023.
Date: November 2023.
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Lake Oswego Parks and Recreation
Regional Park
Community Park
Neighborhood Park
Pocket Park
Natural Area
Trail Corridor
Undeveloped Open Space
Urban Plaza
Recreational Facility
Water Bodies
Non-City Recreation Areas
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
1
2
3
5
4
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
13 14
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D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Percent Population of Color (Non-White),
Census Block Groups
0-4%
4.01-8%
8.01-15%
15.01-21%
21.01-30%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Essential Service Gap Area
Gap Area
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Sources: Urban Footprint, 2019 ACS
5-Year Estimates, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
MAP 4-3:
Communities of
Color
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
1
2
3
5
4
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
13 14
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Percent of Population in Poverty,
Census Block Groups
0-1%
1-3%
3-7%
7-10%
10-14%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Essential Service Gap Area
Gap Area
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Sources: Urban Footprint, 2019 ACS
5-Year Estimates, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
MAP 4-8:
Poverty
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
1
2
3
5
4
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
13 14
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Percent of Population Under 18,
Census Block Groups
12-16%
16.01-20%
20.01-26%
26.01-31%
31.01-50%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Essential Service Gap Area
Gap Area
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Sources: Urban Footprint, 2019 ACS
5-Year Estimates, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
MAP XX:
Youth under 18
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
1
2
3
5
4
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
13 14
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Percent of Populationover 65,
Census Block Groups
0-4%
4.01-14%
14.01-20%
20.01-35%
35.01-50%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Essential Service Gap Area
Gap Area
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Sources: Urban Footprint, 2019 ACS
5-Year Estimates, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
MAP XX:
Population over 65
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
1
2
3
5
4
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
13 14
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Percent Multifamily Housing,
Census Block Groups
0-5%
5.01-13%
13.01-33%
33.01-57%
57-100%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Essential Service Gap Area
Gap Area
Future Habitat for Humanity Affordable
Housing Project
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Sources: Urban Footprint, 2019 ACS
5-Year Estimates, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
MAP XX:
Multifamily Housing
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
1
2
3
5
4
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
13 14
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Percent of Population with a Disability,
Census Block Groups
4-5%
5.01-7%
7.01-10%
10.01-16%
16.01-20%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Essential Service Gap Area
Gap Area
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Sources: Urban Footprint, 2019 ACS
5-year estimates, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
MAP XX:
Populations with a
Disability
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
Aspen Park
Bryant Woods
Nature Park
Canal Acres
Natural Area
Cooks
Butte Park
East
Waluga
Park
Foothills
Park
Freepons
Park
GeorgeRogers Park
GlenmorrieGreenway
Glenmorrie
Park
GreentreePark
Hallinan
Woods
Hazelia
Field
Hide-A-Way
Park
Iron Mountain
Park
Kerr
Natural
Area
Kincaid
Curlicue
Corridor
Lamont Springs
Natural Area
Luscher Farm
Park and
Natural Area
McNary
Park
Millenium
Plaza
Pennington
Park
Pilkington
Park
Pine Cone
Park
Rassekh Park
River
Run Park
Roehr
Park
Rossman
Park
South Shore
Reservoir
Southwood
Park
Springbrook
Park
Stafford
Grove Park
Stevens
Meadow
Sundeleaf
Plaza
Sunnyslope
Open Space
Tryon
Cove Park
West
Waluga Park
Westlake
Park
Westridge
Park
Willamette
River Greenway
Woodmont
Natural Park
Adult
CommunityCenter
Municipal
Golf Course
IndoorTennisCenter
CharlieS. BrownWater Sports CenterLake OswegoSwim Park
Recreation andAquatic CenterAquatic Center
COMING SOON!
COMING SOON!COMING SOON!
Lake Oswego
Middle School
Lake Oswego
High School
Westridge
Elementary
School
Lakeridge
High School
Hallinan
Elementary
School
River GroveElementarySchool
Forest Hills
Elementary
School
Lakeridge
MiddleSchool
Lake GroveElementarySchool
Oak CreekElementary
School
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
MAP 1:
Existing Park and
Recreation Facilities
Sources: City of Lake Oswego and
Metro RLIS Database, 2023.
Date: November 2023.
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Lake Oswego Parks and Recreation
Regional Park
Community Park
Neighborhood Park
Pocket Park
Natural Area
Trail Corridor
Undeveloped Open Space
Urban Plaza
Recreational Facility
Water Bodies
Non-City Recreation Areas
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
1
2
3
5
4
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
13 14
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Percent Population of Color (Non-White),
Census Block Groups
0-4%
4.01-8%
8.01-15%
15.01-21%
21.01-30%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Essential Service Gap Area
Gap Area
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Sources: Urban Footprint, 2019 ACS
5-Year Estimates, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
MAP 4-3:
Communities of
Color
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
1
2
3
5
4
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
13 14
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Percent of Population in Poverty,
Census Block Groups
0-1%
1-3%
3-7%
7-10%
10-14%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Essential Service Gap Area
Gap Area
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Sources: Urban Footprint, 2019 ACS
5-Year Estimates, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
MAP 4-8:
Poverty
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
1
2
3
5
4
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
13 14
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Percent of Population Under 18,
Census Block Groups
12-16%
16.01-20%
20.01-26%
26.01-31%
31.01-50%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Essential Service Gap Area
Gap Area
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Sources: Urban Footprint, 2019 ACS
5-Year Estimates, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
MAP 4-6:
Youth under 18
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
1
2
3
5
4
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
13 14
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Percent of Populationover 65,
Census Block Groups
0-4%
4.01-14%
14.01-20%
20.01-35%
35.01-50%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Essential Service Gap Area
Gap Area
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Sources: Urban Footprint, 2019 ACS
5-Year Estimates, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
MAP 4-5:
Population over 65
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
1
2
3
5
4
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
13 14
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Percent Multifamily Housing,
Census Block Groups
0-5%
5.01-13%
13.01-33%
33.01-57%
57-100%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Essential Service Gap Area
Gap Area
Future Habitat for Humanity Affordable
Housing Project
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Sources: Urban Footprint, 2019 ACS
5-Year Estimates, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
MAP 4-4:
Multifamily Housing
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
1
2
3
5
4
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
13 14
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Percent of Population with a Disability,
Census Block Groups
4-5%
5.01-7%
7.01-10%
10.01-16%
16.01-20%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Essential Service Gap Area
Gap Area
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Sources: Urban Footprint, 2019 ACS
5-year estimates, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
MAP XX:
Populations with a
Disability
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
Aspen Park
Bryant Woods
Nature Park
Canal Acres
Natural Area
Cooks
Butte Park
East
Waluga
Park
Foothills
Park
Freepons
Park
GeorgeRogers Park
GlenmorrieGreenway
Glenmorrie
Park
GreentreePark
Hallinan
Woods
Hazelia
Field
Hide-A-Way
Park
Iron Mountain
Park
Kerr
Natural
Area
Kincaid
Curlicue
Corridor
Lamont Springs
Natural Area
Luscher Farm
Park and
Natural Area
McNary
Park
Millenium
Plaza
Pennington
Park
Pilkington
Park
Pine Cone
Park
Rassekh Park
River
Run Park
Roehr
Park
Rossman
Park
South Shore
Reservoir
Southwood
Park
Springbrook
Park
Stafford
Grove Park
Stevens
Meadow
Sundeleaf
Plaza
Sunnyslope
Open Space
Tryon
Cove Park
West
Waluga Park
Westlake
Park
Westridge
Park
Willamette
River Greenway
Woodmont
Natural Park
Adult
CommunityCenter
Municipal
Golf Course
IndoorTennisCenter
CharlieS. BrownWater Sports CenterLake OswegoSwim Park
Recreation andAquatic CenterAquatic Center
COMING SOON!
COMING SOON!COMING SOON!
Lake Oswego
Middle School
Lake Oswego
High School
Westridge
Elementary
School
Lakeridge
High School
Hallinan
Elementary
School
River GroveElementarySchool
Forest Hills
Elementary
School
Lakeridge
MiddleSchool
Lake GroveElementarySchool
Oak CreekElementary
School
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
MAP 1:
Existing Park and
Recreation Facilities
Sources: City of Lake Oswego and
Metro RLIS Database, 2023.
Date: November 2023.
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Lake Oswego Parks and Recreation
Regional Park
Community Park
Neighborhood Park
Pocket Park
Natural Area
Trail Corridor
Undeveloped Open Space
Urban Plaza
Recreational Facility
Water Bodies
Non-City Recreation Areas
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
1
2
3
5
4
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
13 14
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Percent Population of Color (Non-White),
Census Block Groups
0-4%
4.01-8%
8.01-15%
15.01-21%
21.01-30%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Essential Service Gap Area
Gap Area
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Sources: Urban Footprint, 2019 ACS
5-Year Estimates, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
MAP 4-3:
Communities of
Color
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
1
2
3
5
4
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
13 14
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Percent of Population in Poverty,
Census Block Groups
0-1%
1-3%
3-7%
7-10%
10-14%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Essential Service Gap Area
Gap Area
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Sources: Urban Footprint, 2019 ACS
5-Year Estimates, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
MAP 4-8:
Poverty
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
1
2
3
5
4
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
13 14
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Percent of Population Under 18,
Census Block Groups
12-16%
16.01-20%
20.01-26%
26.01-31%
31.01-50%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Essential Service Gap Area
Gap Area
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Sources: Urban Footprint, 2019 ACS
5-Year Estimates, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
MAP 4-6:
Youth under 18
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
1
2
3
5
4
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
13 14
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Percent of Populationover 65,
Census Block Groups
0-4%
4.01-14%
14.01-20%
20.01-35%
35.01-50%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Essential Service Gap Area
Gap Area
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Sources: Urban Footprint, 2019 ACS
5-Year Estimates, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
MAP 4-5:
Population over 65
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
1
2
3
5
4
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
13 14
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Percent Multifamily Housing,
Census Block Groups
0-5%
5.01-13%
13.01-33%
33.01-57%
57-100%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Essential Service Gap Area
Gap Area
Future Habitat for Humanity Affordable
Housing Project
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Sources: Urban Footprint, 2019 ACS
5-Year Estimates, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
MAP XX:
Multifamily Housing
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
1
2
3
5
4
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
13 14
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Percent of Population with a Disability,
Census Block Groups
4-5%
5.01-7%
7.01-10%
10.01-16%
16.01-20%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Essential Service Gap Area
Gap Area
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Sources: Urban Footprint, 2019 ACS
5-year estimates, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
MAP XX:
Populations with a
Disability
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
Aspen Park
Bryant Woods
Nature Park
Canal Acres
Natural Area
Cooks
Butte Park
East
Waluga
Park
Foothills
Park
Freepons
Park
GeorgeRogers Park
GlenmorrieGreenway
Glenmorrie
Park
GreentreePark
Hallinan
Woods
Hazelia
Field
Hide-A-Way
Park
Iron Mountain
Park
Kerr
Natural
Area
Kincaid
Curlicue
Corridor
Lamont Springs
Natural Area
Luscher Farm
Park and
Natural Area
McNary
Park
Millenium
Plaza
Pennington
Park
Pilkington
Park
Pine Cone
Park
Rassekh Park
River
Run Park
Roehr
Park
Rossman
Park
South Shore
Reservoir
Southwood
Park
Springbrook
Park
Stafford
Grove Park
Stevens
Meadow
Sundeleaf
Plaza
Sunnyslope
Open Space
Tryon
Cove Park
West
Waluga Park
Westlake
Park
Westridge
Park
Willamette
River Greenway
Woodmont
Natural Park
Adult
CommunityCenter
Municipal
Golf Course
IndoorTennisCenter
CharlieS. BrownWater Sports CenterLake OswegoSwim Park
Recreation andAquatic CenterAquatic Center
COMING SOON!
COMING SOON!COMING SOON!
Lake Oswego
Middle School
Lake Oswego
High School
Westridge
Elementary
School
Lakeridge
High School
Hallinan
Elementary
School
River GroveElementarySchool
Forest Hills
Elementary
School
Lakeridge
MiddleSchool
Lake GroveElementarySchool
Oak CreekElementary
School
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
MAP 1:
Existing Park and
Recreation Facilities
Sources: City of Lake Oswego and
Metro RLIS Database, 2023.
Date: November 2023.
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Lake Oswego Parks and Recreation
Regional Park
Community Park
Neighborhood Park
Pocket Park
Natural Area
Trail Corridor
Undeveloped Open Space
Urban Plaza
Recreational Facility
Water Bodies
Non-City Recreation Areas
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
1
2
3
5
4
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
13 14
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Percent Population of Color (Non-White),
Census Block Groups
0-4%
4.01-8%
8.01-15%
15.01-21%
21.01-30%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Essential Service Gap Area
Gap Area
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Sources: Urban Footprint, 2019 ACS
5-Year Estimates, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
MAP 4-3:
Communities of
Color
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
1
2
3
5
4
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
13 14
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Percent of Population in Poverty,
Census Block Groups
0-1%
1-3%
3-7%
7-10%
10-14%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Essential Service Gap Area
Gap Area
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Sources: Urban Footprint, 2019 ACS
5-Year Estimates, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
MAP 4-8:
Poverty
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
1
2
3
5
4
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
13 14
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Percent of Population Under 18,
Census Block Groups
12-16%
16.01-20%
20.01-26%
26.01-31%
31.01-50%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Essential Service Gap Area
Gap Area
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Sources: Urban Footprint, 2019 ACS
5-Year Estimates, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
MAP 4-6:
Youth under 18
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
1
2
3
5
4
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
13 14
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Percent of Populationover 65,
Census Block Groups
0-4%
4.01-14%
14.01-20%
20.01-35%
35.01-50%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Essential Service Gap Area
Gap Area
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Sources: Urban Footprint, 2019 ACS
5-Year Estimates, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
MAP XX:
Population over 65
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
1
2
3
5
4
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
13 14
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Percent Multifamily Housing,
Census Block Groups
0-5%
5.01-13%
13.01-33%
33.01-57%
57-100%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Essential Service Gap Area
Gap Area
Future Habitat for Humanity Affordable
Housing Project
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Sources: Urban Footprint, 2019 ACS
5-Year Estimates, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
MAP XX:
Multifamily Housing
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
1
2
3
5
4
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
13 14
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Percent of Population with a Disability,
Census Block Groups
4-5%
5.01-7%
7.01-10%
10.01-16%
16.01-20%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Essential Service Gap Area
Gap Area
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Sources: Urban Footprint, 2019 ACS
5-year estimates, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
MAP XX:
Populations with a
Disability
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
Aspen Park
Bryant Woods
Nature Park
Canal Acres
Natural Area
Cooks
Butte Park
East
Waluga
Park
Foothills
Park
Freepons
Park
GeorgeRogers Park
GlenmorrieGreenway
Glenmorrie
Park
GreentreePark
Hallinan
Woods
Hazelia
Field
Hide-A-Way
Park
Iron Mountain
Park
Kerr
Natural
Area
Kincaid
Curlicue
Corridor
Lamont Springs
Natural Area
Luscher Farm
Park and
Natural Area
McNary
Park
Millenium
Plaza
Pennington
Park
Pilkington
Park
Pine Cone
Park
Rassekh Park
River
Run Park
Roehr
Park
Rossman
Park
South Shore
Reservoir
Southwood
Park
Springbrook
Park
Stafford
Grove Park
Stevens
Meadow
Sundeleaf
Plaza
Sunnyslope
Open Space
Tryon
Cove Park
West
Waluga Park
Westlake
Park
Westridge
Park
Willamette
River Greenway
Woodmont
Natural Park
Adult
CommunityCenter
Municipal
Golf Course
IndoorTennisCenter
CharlieS. BrownWater Sports CenterLake OswegoSwim Park
Recreation andAquatic CenterAquatic Center
COMING SOON!
COMING SOON!COMING SOON!
Lake Oswego
Middle School
Lake Oswego
High School
Westridge
Elementary
School
Lakeridge
High School
Hallinan
Elementary
School
River GroveElementarySchool
Forest Hills
Elementary
School
Lakeridge
MiddleSchool
Lake GroveElementarySchool
Oak CreekElementary
School
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
MAP 1:
Existing Park and
Recreation Facilities
Sources: City of Lake Oswego and
Metro RLIS Database, 2023.
Date: November 2023.
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Lake Oswego Parks and Recreation
Regional Park
Community Park
Neighborhood Park
Pocket Park
Natural Area
Trail Corridor
Undeveloped Open Space
Urban Plaza
Recreational Facility
Water Bodies
Non-City Recreation Areas
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
1
2
3
5
4
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
13 14
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Percent Population of Color (Non-White),
Census Block Groups
0-4%
4.01-8%
8.01-15%
15.01-21%
21.01-30%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Essential Service Gap Area
Gap Area
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Sources: Urban Footprint, 2019 ACS
5-Year Estimates, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
MAP 4-3:
Communities of
Color
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
1
2
3
5
4
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
13 14
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Percent of Population in Poverty,
Census Block Groups
0-1%
1-3%
3-7%
7-10%
10-14%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Essential Service Gap Area
Gap Area
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Sources: Urban Footprint, 2019 ACS
5-Year Estimates, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
MAP 4-8:
Poverty
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
1
2
3
5
4
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
13 14
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Percent of Population Under 18,
Census Block Groups
12-16%
16.01-20%
20.01-26%
26.01-31%
31.01-50%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Essential Service Gap Area
Gap Area
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Sources: Urban Footprint, 2019 ACS
5-Year Estimates, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
MAP 4-6:
Youth under 18
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
1
2
3
5
4
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
13 14
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Percent of Populationover 65,
Census Block Groups
0-4%
4.01-14%
14.01-20%
20.01-35%
35.01-50%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Essential Service Gap Area
Gap Area
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Sources: Urban Footprint, 2019 ACS
5-Year Estimates, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
MAP 4-5:
Population over 65
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
1
2
3
5
4
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
13 14
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Percent Multifamily Housing,
Census Block Groups
0-5%
5.01-13%
13.01-33%
33.01-57%
57-100%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Essential Service Gap Area
Gap Area
Future Habitat for Humanity Affordable
Housing Project
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Sources: Urban Footprint, 2019 ACS
5-Year Estimates, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
MAP 4-4:
Multifamily Housing
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
1
2
3
5
4
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
13 14
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Percent of Population with a Disability,
Census Block Groups
4-5%
5.01-7%
7.01-10%
10.01-16%
16.01-20%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Essential Service Gap Area
Gap Area
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Sources: Urban Footprint, 2019 ACS
5-year estimates, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
MAP 4-7:
Populations with a
Disability
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
Aspen Park
Bryant Woods
Nature Park
Canal Acres
Natural Area
Cooks
Butte Park
East
Waluga
Park
Foothills
Park
Freepons
Park
GeorgeRogers Park
GlenmorrieGreenway
Glenmorrie
Park
GreentreePark
Hallinan
Woods
Hazelia
Field
Hide-A-Way
Park
Iron Mountain
Park
Kerr
Natural
Area
Kincaid
Curlicue
Corridor
Lamont Springs
Natural Area
Luscher Farm
Park and
Natural Area
McNary
Park
Millenium
Plaza
Pennington
Park
Pilkington
Park
Pine Cone
Park
Rassekh Park
River
Run Park
Roehr
Park
Rossman
Park
South Shore
Reservoir
Southwood
Park
Springbrook
Park
Stafford
Grove Park
Stevens
Meadow
Sundeleaf
Plaza
Sunnyslope
Open Space
Tryon
Cove Park
West
Waluga Park
Westlake
Park
Westridge
Park
Willamette
River Greenway
Woodmont
Natural Park
Adult
CommunityCenter
Municipal
Golf Course
IndoorTennisCenter
CharlieS. BrownWater Sports CenterLake OswegoSwim Park
Recreation andAquatic CenterAquatic Center
COMING SOON!
COMING SOON!COMING SOON!
Lake Oswego
Middle School
Lake Oswego
High School
Westridge
Elementary
School
Lakeridge
High School
Hallinan
Elementary
School
River GroveElementarySchool
Forest Hills
Elementary
School
Lakeridge
MiddleSchool
Lake GroveElementarySchool
Oak CreekElementary
School
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
MAP 1:
Existing Park and
Recreation Facilities
Sources: City of Lake Oswego and
Metro RLIS Database, 2023.
Date: November 2023.
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Lake Oswego Parks and Recreation
Regional Park
Community Park
Neighborhood Park
Pocket Park
Natural Area
Trail Corridor
Undeveloped Open Space
Urban Plaza
Recreational Facility
Water Bodies
Non-City Recreation Areas
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
1
2
3
5
4
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
13 14
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Percent Population of Color (Non-White),
Census Block Groups
0-4%
4.01-8%
8.01-15%
15.01-21%
21.01-30%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Essential Service Gap Area
Gap Area
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Sources: Urban Footprint, 2019 ACS
5-Year Estimates, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
MAP XX:
Communities of
Color
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
1
2
3
5
4
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
13 14
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Percent of Population in Poverty,
Census Block Groups
0-1%
1-3%
3-7%
7-10%
10-14%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Essential Service Gap Area
Gap Area
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Sources: Urban Footprint, 2019 ACS
5-Year Estimates, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
MAP 4-8:
Poverty
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
1
2
3
5
4
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
13 14
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Percent of Population Under 18,
Census Block Groups
12-16%
16.01-20%
20.01-26%
26.01-31%
31.01-50%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Essential Service Gap Area
Gap Area
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Sources: Urban Footprint, 2019 ACS
5-Year Estimates, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
MAP XX:
Youth under 18
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
1
2
3
5
4
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
13 14
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
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K
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SW STEPHENSON ST
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Percent of Populationover 65,
Census Block Groups
0-4%
4.01-14%
14.01-20%
20.01-35%
35.01-50%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Essential Service Gap Area
Gap Area
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Sources: Urban Footprint, 2019 ACS
5-Year Estimates, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
MAP XX:
Population over 65
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
1
2
3
5
4
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
13 14
H
W
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2
1
7
SW L
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6
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BOTTICE
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OVERLOOK DR
QU
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MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
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S
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D
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D
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T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
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R
B
L
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D
S
W
L
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S
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R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
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M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Percent Multifamily Housing,
Census Block Groups
0-5%
5.01-13%
13.01-33%
33.01-57%
57-100%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Essential Service Gap Area
Gap Area
Future Habitat for Humanity Affordable
Housing Project
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Sources: Urban Footprint, 2019 ACS
5-Year Estimates, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
MAP XX:
Multifamily Housing
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
1
2
3
5
4
6
8
7
10
9
11
12
13 14
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
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B
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SW U
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UPPER
D
R
SW P
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TW
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3
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T
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BO
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FO
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BOTTICE
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W
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T
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SW STEPHENSON ST
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Percent of Population with a Disability,
Census Block Groups
4-5%
5.01-7%
7.01-10%
10.01-16%
16.01-20%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Essential Service Gap Area
Gap Area
Lake Oswego School District Boundary
Sources: Urban Footprint, 2019 ACS
5-year estimates, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
MAP XX:
Populations with a
Disability
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
28
Table 4-2 shows the high percentage equity indicators present within each gap area. Areas with high
percentage equity indicators are defined as those with either of the two highest percentage categories
present within each equity indicator map, excluding those with very small amounts. For example, in the
Communities of Color map (Map 4-3), areas that have a population of color over 15% are defined as an
area with a high communities of color percentage. Of the 14 gap areas, three are affected by four or
more high percentage equity indictors and have a greater severity of need. As show in Map 4-2, two of
the high severity of need gap areas (gap areas 3 and 4) are located on the western side of the city and
gap area 14 is located to the east of Highway 43 in the southeastern corner of the city.
Table 4-2: Equity Index
Gap
Area
Youth
under
18
Population
over 65
Communities
of Color
Population
with a
Disability
Multifamily
Housing Poverty
Areas with 5 High Percentage Equity Indicators
None
Areas with 5 High Percentage Equity Indicators
None
Areas with 4 High Percentage Equity Indicators
3 • • • •
4 • • • •
14 • • • •
Areas with 3 High Percentage Equity Indicators
2 • • •
5 • • •
7 • • •
10 • • •
Areas with 2 High Percentage Equity Indicators
1 • •
6 • •
11 • •
13 • •
Areas with 1 High Percentage Equity Indicators
9 •
Areas with 0 High Percentage Equity Indicators
8
12
*Note: Gap areas are not ordered in terms of priority. Areas with high percentage equity indicators
were defined as those with either of the two highest percentage categories present within each
equity indicator map. Areas with a very small of high equity indicators present were not included.
29
Additional Constraints and Considerations
Beyond the access and equity mapping completed for this assessment, there are additional factors that
affect the current parks, trails, and natural areas system and will require considerations for the future.
Environmental Resources and Climate Resilience
Parks and natural areas provide a host of ecosystem benefits beyond supporting opportunities for
recreation. These critical functions include the provision of fresh air and water, regulation of climate and
stormwater, and the protection of wildlife and biodiversity. The Willamette River, flowing along the
eastern edge of Lake Oswego, is a dominant feature of the city’s landscape, providing fish and wildlife
habitat as well as recreation and transportation opportunities. The area is very scenic, and many
properties have views of the river, lake, and nearby Cascade Mountains. Many community members
have expressed that they would like to see natural resources protected or enhanced, such as water
access, water quality, scenic vistas, urban tree canopy, wildlife habitat, and the regional connections
with the surrounding environment. These elements have and will continue to be important
considerations in Parks Plan 2040.
Wildfire Risk
Wildfires occur in Oregon each year. Many of these destructive events threaten life, public health, and
property. For that reason, Clackamas County has established fire hazard severity zones to help guide fire
risk mitigation efforts as shown in Map 5-1. Lands that are located within these fire hazard areas and the
Wildland Urban Interface may be less suited for certain types of park development because of the risks
associated with potential wildfire activity. Wildfire mitigation practices should be considered when
developing Plan recommendations, especially in areas with high wildfire hazards. The Lake Oswego
Natural Areas Habitat Management Plan, adopted in December 2022, includes many site-specific
strategies for reducing wildfire in the city's natural areas and will serve as an important guide for
developing more general recommendations as part of the Parks Plan 2040 process.
Urban Tree Canopy
Tree canopies produce stormwater and pollution benefits, provide shade, alleviate the urban heat island
effect, and have proven benefits to human health and wellbeing. Rising temperatures associated with
climate change are anticipated to drive an even greater need for ecological cooling features in the
coming decades. Map 5-2 shows urban tree canopy coverage by neighborhood in Lake Oswego. Future
parks and recreation projects should strive to preserve existing tree canopies and increase tree canopy
in neighborhoods with less tree coverage.
Habitat Connectivity
Habitats that are near to or directly connected with other habitats have higher ecosystem value than
those that are isolated. This is especially true when they connect to much larger “source” habitats, such
as the Cascade or Coast mountain ranges. Lake Oswego’s natural areas along the Willamette and
Tualatin Rivers are connected (though tenuously) to source habitats in the Cascades and Coast
Mountains. The cluster of parks along the southern City boundary (such as Luscher Farm and Canal
Acres) link to Tualatin River habitats outside the City. In addition, several of Lake Oswego’s parks and
natural areas are located near to two large habitat clusters of Tryon Creek State Natural Area (Oregon
State Parks) and Mary S. Young Park (City of West Linn). Improving connections to these areas through
wildlife or habitat corridors could help enhance ecological health. Minimizing habitat fragmentation and
increasing habitat connectivity are objectives of Lake Oswego’s Natural Areas Habitat Management Plan
and should be considered when drafting recommendations for Parks Plan 2040.
30
Most parks and natural areas in Lake Oswego—even partially developed neighborhood and community
parks that include some amount of undeveloped natural area—can serve as important links in larger
habitat clusters. Preserving riparian corridors along streams by limiting development and human access
to these sensitive habitats creates a safe corridor for wildlife to use as they move through the
community. Lake Oswego’s Natural Areas Habitat Management Plan (2022) states: “Efforts to minimize
habitat fragmentation can create cohesive blocks of habitat that enhance wildlife habitat conditions
within natural areas. Protection of these habitat areas may also support efforts to enhance wildlife
corridors (existing or planned) between natural area parks.” Habitat Clusters based on Metro’s Title 13
Resource Inventory are shown in Map 5-3.
Transportation Options
Public transportation access was not studied as a means to accessing parks, trails, recreation facilities, or
natural areas in Lake Oswego due to the limited nature of current service. However, feedback from
community engagement to date revealed that lack of service or frequency of service presents a barrier
to many residents including youth, seniors, people with disabilities, and other members of the
community that do not drive or lack access to a car. In addition, many community members also
expressed their desire for more safe walking and biking options to access the parks and recreation
facilities near to their homes. The expansion of transit along with other efforts to remove transportation
barriers, improve connectivity, and create a multimodal transportation network are critically important
aspects of park access. When transit service is expanded in Lake Oswego, access to major parks and
facilities that provide access to nature, opportunities for play and gathering, and other human services
should be prioritized.
Partner Agency Facilities
Public school facilities that provide outdoor recreation opportunities were also not incorporated as part
of the equitable park and recreation access analysis, although they are shown on the access maps within
the non-city parks and open space layer. However, it is important to note that playgrounds and open
spaces as part of school facilities are available for residents to use for recreation during times that
school is not in session. Future partnerships with the Lake Oswego School District (LOSD) should be
explored to identify opportunities for joint-use facilities that can expand equitable access and support
community needs and priorities identified by the planning process.
In addition to school facilities, there are some parks and open spaces in Lake Oswego that help meet
community needs but that are owned or operated by other agencies. Many planned developments
provide homeowners association-owned open spaces that may provide access to nature, support trail
connectivity, and even offer some play opportunities for children. Some homeowners associations, such
as Mountain Park, even provide recreation facilities such as sport courts and an indoor aquatic center.
These facilities are intended only for use by residents of the homeowners association and therefore
were not considered in this citywide analysis. However, they may reduce the need for city-owned
facilities in some of the gap areas identified, in particular areas 4 and 5, which are located partially
within the Mountain Park homeowners association area and may be served by those private facilities.
Tryon Creek State Natural Area, owned and operated by Oregon State Parks, is also partially located
within Lake Oswego city limits, and serves as an important recreational amenity, offering close-to-home
access to nature and trail connectivity to several Lake Oswego neighborhoods.
31
Potential Constraints
City Charter – Park Development Limitation (Chapter 10)
Approved by voters in November 2021, Chapter 10 of the
City’s Charter mandates that the city preserves fifteen parks
as designated nature preserves. Nature preserve is defined
as “natural area parks or open spaces owned by the City of
Lake Oswego that are managed or maintained to retain
their natural condition and prevent habitat deterioration.”
As a designated nature preserve, development is limited to
amenities that facilitate public access such as soft-surface
trails, benches and interpretive displays, and picnic and
sanitary facilities. Restricted development includes the
construction of athletic facilities, telecommunication
facilities, and parking lots, roads, or trails for motorized
vehicles due to their potential for conflict with natural
conditions. The cutting of trees is also heavily limited and
no above ground structure that would impair or be
inconsistent with the natural conditions of the nature
preserve is allowed. All existing facilities, structures, and
parking lots, roads or trails for motorized trails constructed
prior to November 2021 are allowed to be maintained as
long as the facility does not impair the natural environment.
Although the aim of Chapter 10 is to promote numerous
ecological benefits and preserve public access to the city’s
natural areas, the development restrictions conflict with
community priorities related to accessibility and creating
recreation opportunities for people experiencing
disabilities. Future discussions will be needed to further
explore the limitations imposed by Chapter 10 of the City’s
Charter and how it could impact the Parks Plan 2040
planning process.
Designated Nature
Preserves
• Bryant Woods Nature
Park
• Canal Acres
• Cornell Natural Area
• Cooks Butte Park
• Glenmorrie Greenway
• Hallinan Woods
• Iron Mountain Park
• Kerr Open Space
• Lamont Springs Natural
Area
• River Run
• Southshore Natural Area
• Springbrook Park
• Stevens Meadow
• West Waluga Park
• Woodmont Natural Park
H
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Aspen Park
Bryant Woods
Nature Park
Canal Acres
Natural Area
Cooks
Butte Park
East
Waluga
Park
Foothills
Park
Freepons
Park
GeorgeRogers Park
GlenmorrieGreenway
Glenmorrie
Park
GreentreePark
Hallinan
Woods
Hazelia
Field
Hide-A-Way
Park
Iron Mountain
Park
Kerr
Natural
Area
Kincaid
Curlicue
Corridor
Lamont Springs
Natural Area
Luscher Farm
Park and
Natural Area
McNary
Park
Millenium
Plaza
Pennington
Park
Pilkington
Park
Pine Cone
Park
Rassekh Park
River
Run Park
Roehr
Park
Rossman
Park
South Shore
Reservoir
Southwood
Park
Springbrook
Park
Stafford
Grove Park
Stevens
Meadow
Sundeleaf
Plaza
Sunnyslope
Open Space
Tryon
Cove Park
West
Waluga Park
Westlake
Park
Westridge
Park
Willamette
River Greenway
Woodmont
Natural Park
Adult
CommunityCenter
Municipal
Golf Course
IndoorTennisCenter
CharlieS. BrownWater Sports CenterLake OswegoSwim Park
Recreation andAquatic CenterAquatic Center
COMING SOON!
COMING SOON!COMING SOON!
Lake Oswego
Middle School
Lake Oswego
High School
Westridge
Elementary
School
Lakeridge
High School
Hallinan
Elementary
School
River GroveElementarySchool
Forest Hills
Elementary
School
Lakeridge
MiddleSchool
Lake GroveElementarySchool
Oak CreekElementary
School
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
MAP 1:
Existing Park and
Recreation Facilities
Sources: City of Lake Oswego and
Metro RLIS Database, 2023.
Date: November 2023.
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Lake Oswego Parks and Recreation
Regional Park
Community Park
Neighborhood Park
Pocket Park
Natural Area
Trail Corridor
Undeveloped Open Space
Urban Plaza
Recreational Facility
Water Bodies
Non-City Recreation Areas
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Mountain
ParkOak
Creek
Westlake Holly
Orchard
Waluga
Lake
Forest
Bryant
Rosewood
Lake
Grove
Childs
Westridge
Blue
Heron
Palisades
McVey-South
Shore
Glenmorrie
Skylands
Hallinan
Lakewood
Foothills
Old
Town
Evergreen
First Addition-
Forest Hills
Birdshill
Forest
Highlands
North Shore
Country Club
Uplands
Lakeview-Summit
Mountain
ParkOak
Creek
Westlake Holly
Orchard
Waluga
Lake
Forest
Bryant
Rosewood
Lake
Grove
Childs
Westridge
Blue
Heron
Palisades
McVey-South
Shore
Glenmorrie
Skylands
Hallinan
Lakewood
Foothills
Old
Town
Evergreen
First Addition-
Forest Hills
Birdshill
Forest
Highlands
North Shore
Country Club
Uplands
Lakeview-Summit
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Lake Oswego Urban Tree Canopy Coverage
by Neighborhood (%)
40-45%
45-50%
50-55%
55-60%
60-70%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Sources: Lake Oswego State of the
Urban Forest Report, December
2022, City of Lake Oswego and
Metro RLIS Database, 2023.
MAP XX:
NEIGHBORHOOD
TREE CANOPY
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
Aspen Park
Bryant Woods
Nature Park
Canal Acres
Natural Area
Cooks
Butte Park
East
Waluga
Park
Foothills
Park
Freepons
Park
GeorgeRogers Park
GlenmorrieGreenway
Glenmorrie
Park
GreentreePark
Hallinan
Woods
Hazelia
Field
Hide-A-Way
Park
Iron Mountain
Park
Kerr
Natural
Area
Kincaid
Curlicue
Corridor
Lamont Springs
Natural Area
Luscher Farm
Park and
Natural Area
McNary
Park
Millenium
Plaza
Pennington
Park
Pilkington
Park
Pine Cone
Park
Rassekh Park
River
Run Park
Roehr
Park
Rossman
Park
South Shore
Reservoir
Southwood
Park
Springbrook
Park
Stafford
Grove Park
Stevens
Meadow
Sundeleaf
Plaza
Sunnyslope
Open Space
Tryon
Cove Park
West
Waluga Park
Westlake
Park
Westridge
Park
Willamette
River Greenway
Woodmont
Natural Park
Adult
CommunityCenter
Municipal
Golf Course
IndoorTennisCenter
CharlieS. BrownWater Sports CenterLake OswegoSwim Park
Recreation andAquatic Center
COMING SOON!
COMING SOON!COMING SOON!
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Clackamas County Wildfire Hazards
LOW
LOW TO MODERATE
MODERATE
MODERATE TO HIGH
HIGH
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Sources: Clackamas County Wildfire
Protection Plan, 2017, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
Date: January 2024.
MAP 5-1:
WILDFIRE
HAZARDS
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
Aspen Park
Bryant Woods
Nature Park
Canal Acres
Natural Area
Cooks
Butte Park
East
Waluga
Park
Foothills
Park
Freepons
Park
GeorgeRogers Park
GlenmorrieGreenway
Glenmorrie
Park
GreentreePark
Hallinan
Woods
Hazelia
Field
Hide-A-Way
Park
Iron Mountain
Park
Kerr
Natural
Area
Kincaid
Curlicue
Corridor
Lamont Springs
Natural Area
Luscher Farm
Park and
Natural Area
McNary
Park
Millenium
Plaza
Pennington
Park
Pilkington
Park
Pine Cone
Park
Rassekh Park
River
Run Park
Roehr
Park
Rossman
Park
South Shore
Reservoir
Southwood
Park
Springbrook
Park
Stafford
Grove Park
Stevens
Meadow
Sundeleaf
Plaza
Sunnyslope
Open Space
Tryon
Cove Park
West
Waluga Park
Westlake
Park
Westridge
Park
Willamette
River Greenway
Woodmont
Natural Park
Adult
CommunityCenter
Municipal
Golf Course
IndoorTennisCenter
CharlieS. BrownWater Sports CenterLake OswegoSwim Park
Recreation andAquatic Center
COMING SOON!
COMING SOON!COMING SOON!
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Habitat Cluster
Metro Title 13 Habitat Cluster
Oregon White Oak Patch
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Sources: City of Lake Oswego and
Metro RLIS Database, 2023.
Date: January 2024.
MAP 5-3:
HABITAT CLUSTERS
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
Aspen Park
Bryant Woods
Nature Park
Canal Acres
Natural Area
Cooks
Butte Park
East
Waluga
Park
Foothills
Park
Freepons
Park
GeorgeRogers Park
GlenmorrieGreenway
Glenmorrie
Park
GreentreePark
Hallinan
Woods
Hazelia
Field
Hide-A-Way
Park
Iron Mountain
Park
Kerr
Natural
Area
Kincaid
Curlicue
Corridor
Lamont Springs
Natural Area
Luscher Farm
Park and
Natural Area
McNary
Park
Millenium
Plaza
Pennington
Park
Pilkington
Park
Pine Cone
Park
Rassekh Park
River
Run Park
Roehr
Park
Rossman
Park
South Shore
Reservoir
Southwood
Park
Springbrook
Park
Stafford
Grove Park
Stevens
Meadow
Sundeleaf
Plaza
Sunnyslope
Open Space
Tryon
Cove Park
West
Waluga Park
Westlake
Park
Westridge
Park
Willamette
River Greenway
Woodmont
Natural Park
Adult
CommunityCenter
Municipal
Golf Course
IndoorTennisCenter
CharlieS. BrownWater Sports CenterLake OswegoSwim Park
Recreation andAquatic CenterAquatic Center
COMING SOON!
COMING SOON!COMING SOON!
Lake Oswego
Middle School
Lake Oswego
High School
Westridge
Elementary
School
Lakeridge
High School
Hallinan
Elementary
School
River GroveElementarySchool
Forest Hills
Elementary
School
Lakeridge
MiddleSchool
Lake GroveElementarySchool
Oak CreekElementary
School
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
MAP 1:
Existing Park and
Recreation Facilities
Sources: City of Lake Oswego and
Metro RLIS Database, 2023.
Date: November 2023.
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Lake Oswego Parks and Recreation
Regional Park
Community Park
Neighborhood Park
Pocket Park
Natural Area
Trail Corridor
Undeveloped Open Space
Urban Plaza
Recreational Facility
Water Bodies
Non-City Recreation Areas
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Mountain
ParkOak
Creek
Westlake Holly
Orchard
Waluga
Lake
Forest
Bryant
Rosewood
Lake
Grove
Childs
Westridge
Blue
Heron
Palisades
McVey-South
Shore
Glenmorrie
Skylands
Hallinan
Lakewood
Foothills
Old
Town
Evergreen
First Addition-
Forest Hills
Birdshill
Forest
Highlands
North Shore
Country Club
Uplands
Lakeview-Summit
Mountain
ParkOak
Creek
Westlake Holly
Orchard
Waluga
Lake
Forest
Bryant
Rosewood
Lake
Grove
Childs
Westridge
Blue
Heron
Palisades
McVey-South
Shore
Glenmorrie
Skylands
Hallinan
Lakewood
Foothills
Old
Town
Evergreen
First Addition-
Forest Hills
Birdshill
Forest
Highlands
North Shore
Country Club
Uplands
Lakeview-Summit
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Lake Oswego Urban Tree Canopy Coverage
by Neighborhood (%)
40-45%
45-50%
50-55%
55-60%
60-70%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Sources: Lake Oswego State of the
Urban Forest Report, December
2022, City of Lake Oswego and
Metro RLIS Database, 2023.
MAP 5-2:
NEIGHBORHOOD
TREE CANOPY
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
Aspen Park
Bryant Woods
Nature Park
Canal Acres
Natural Area
Cooks
Butte Park
East
Waluga
Park
Foothills
Park
Freepons
Park
GeorgeRogers Park
GlenmorrieGreenway
Glenmorrie
Park
GreentreePark
Hallinan
Woods
Hazelia
Field
Hide-A-Way
Park
Iron Mountain
Park
Kerr
Natural
Area
Kincaid
Curlicue
Corridor
Lamont Springs
Natural Area
Luscher Farm
Park and
Natural Area
McNary
Park
Millenium
Plaza
Pennington
Park
Pilkington
Park
Pine Cone
Park
Rassekh Park
River
Run Park
Roehr
Park
Rossman
Park
South Shore
Reservoir
Southwood
Park
Springbrook
Park
Stafford
Grove Park
Stevens
Meadow
Sundeleaf
Plaza
Sunnyslope
Open Space
Tryon
Cove Park
West
Waluga Park
Westlake
Park
Westridge
Park
Willamette
River Greenway
Woodmont
Natural Park
Adult
CommunityCenter
Municipal
Golf Course
IndoorTennisCenter
CharlieS. BrownWater Sports CenterLake OswegoSwim Park
Recreation andAquatic Center
COMING SOON!
COMING SOON!COMING SOON!
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Clackamas County Wildfire Hazards
LOW
LOW TO MODERATE
MODERATE
MODERATE TO HIGH
HIGH
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Sources: Clackamas County Wildfire
Protection Plan, 2017, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
Date: January 2024.
MAP 5-1:
WILDFIRE
HAZARDS
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
Aspen Park
Bryant Woods
Nature Park
Canal Acres
Natural Area
Cooks
Butte Park
East
Waluga
Park
Foothills
Park
Freepons
Park
GeorgeRogers Park
GlenmorrieGreenway
Glenmorrie
Park
GreentreePark
Hallinan
Woods
Hazelia
Field
Hide-A-Way
Park
Iron Mountain
Park
Kerr
Natural
Area
Kincaid
Curlicue
Corridor
Lamont Springs
Natural Area
Luscher Farm
Park and
Natural Area
McNary
Park
Millenium
Plaza
Pennington
Park
Pilkington
Park
Pine Cone
Park
Rassekh Park
River
Run Park
Roehr
Park
Rossman
Park
South Shore
Reservoir
Southwood
Park
Springbrook
Park
Stafford
Grove Park
Stevens
Meadow
Sundeleaf
Plaza
Sunnyslope
Open Space
Tryon
Cove Park
West
Waluga Park
Westlake
Park
Westridge
Park
Willamette
River Greenway
Woodmont
Natural Park
Adult
CommunityCenter
Municipal
Golf Course
IndoorTennisCenter
CharlieS. BrownWater Sports CenterLake OswegoSwim Park
Recreation andAquatic Center
COMING SOON!
COMING SOON!COMING SOON!
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Habitat Cluster
Metro Title 13 Habitat Cluster
Oregon White Oak Patch
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Sources: City of Lake Oswego and
Metro RLIS Database, 2023.
Date: January 2024.
MAP 5-3:
HABITAT CLUSTERS
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
H
W
Y
2
1
7
SW L
O
W
E
R
B
O
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
IRON
M
O
U
N
T
A
I
N
B
L
V
D
SW U
P
P
E
R
BOO
N
E
S
FERR
Y
R
D
LAKEVIEW BLV
D
BA
N
G
Y
R
D
DR
N
O
T
G
N
I
K
L
I
P
SW NYBERG ST
UPPER
D
R
SW P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
S
W
W
A
L
U
G
A
D
R
COUNTRY CLUB RD
EV
A
D
N
2
7
W
S
CA
R
M
A
N
D
R
WE
S
T
V
I
E
W
D
R
SOUT
H
S
H
O
R
E
B
L
V
D
SW DARTMOUTH ST
TW
I
N
F
I
R
R
D
FE
R
N
W
O
O
D
D
R
MCVEY
A
V
E
BR
Y
A
N
T
R
D
FIR RIDGE RD
GLE
N
M
O
R
R
I
E
D
R
SU
N
C
R
E
S
T
D
R
SW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
T
R
E
E
T
O
P
L
N
CHILDS RD
SW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SW BONITA RD
S BERGIS RD
SW
S
T
A
F
F
O
R
D
R
D
WEST BAY R
D
JEAN RD
BO
C
A
R
AT
AN
D
R
S
S
TA
TE
S
T
FO
S
B
E
R
G
R
D
EV
A
H
T
5
6
W
S
HILLCREST DR
BOTTICE
L
L
I
S
W
L
A
K
E
F
O
R
E
S
T
B
L
V
D
LAKE GROVE AVE
KRUSE WAY
GREENTREE RD
BO
O
N
E
S
F
E
R
R
Y
R
D
WE
S
T
L
A
K
E
D
R
ROY
C
E
W
A
Y
TIMBERLINE DR
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
H
W
Y
MELROSE ST
OVERLOOK DR
QU
A
R
R
Y
R
D
S
W
J
O
H
N
S
O
N
R
D
A AVE
KEL
O
K
R
D
CO
R
N
E
L
L
S
T
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
R
D
O
L
D
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
MEADOWS RD
S
R
I
V
E
R
S
I
D
E
D
R
S
T
E
R
W
I
L
L
I
G
E
R
B
L
V
D
S
W
L
E
S
S
E
R
R
D
KERR P
K
W
Y
S
R
O
S
E
M
O
N
T
R
D
SW STEPHENSON ST
Aspen Park
Bryant Woods
Nature Park
Canal Acres
Natural Area
Cooks
Butte Park
East
Waluga
Park
Foothills
Park
Freepons
Park
GeorgeRogers Park
GlenmorrieGreenway
Glenmorrie
Park
GreentreePark
Hallinan
Woods
Hazelia
Field
Hide-A-Way
Park
Iron Mountain
Park
Kerr
Natural
Area
Kincaid
Curlicue
Corridor
Lamont Springs
Natural Area
Luscher Farm
Park and
Natural Area
McNary
Park
Millenium
Plaza
Pennington
Park
Pilkington
Park
Pine Cone
Park
Rassekh Park
River
Run Park
Roehr
Park
Rossman
Park
South Shore
Reservoir
Southwood
Park
Springbrook
Park
Stafford
Grove Park
Stevens
Meadow
Sundeleaf
Plaza
Sunnyslope
Open Space
Tryon
Cove Park
West
Waluga Park
Westlake
Park
Westridge
Park
Willamette
River Greenway
Woodmont
Natural Park
Adult
CommunityCenter
Municipal
Golf Course
IndoorTennisCenter
CharlieS. BrownWater Sports CenterLake OswegoSwim Park
Recreation andAquatic CenterAquatic Center
COMING SOON!
COMING SOON!COMING SOON!
Lake Oswego
Middle School
Lake Oswego
High School
Westridge
Elementary
School
Lakeridge
High School
Hallinan
Elementary
School
River GroveElementarySchool
Forest Hills
Elementary
School
Lakeridge
MiddleSchool
Lake GroveElementarySchool
Oak CreekElementary
School
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
MAP 1:
Existing Park and
Recreation Facilities
Sources: City of Lake Oswego and
Metro RLIS Database, 2023.
Date: November 2023.
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Lake Oswego Parks and Recreation
Regional Park
Community Park
Neighborhood Park
Pocket Park
Natural Area
Trail Corridor
Undeveloped Open Space
Urban Plaza
Recreational Facility
Water Bodies
Non-City Recreation Areas
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
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43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Mountain
ParkOak
Creek
Westlake Holly
Orchard
Waluga
Lake
Forest
Bryant
Rosewood
Lake
Grove
Childs
Westridge
Blue
Heron
Palisades
McVey-South
Shore
Glenmorrie
Skylands
Hallinan
Lakewood
Foothills
Old
Town
Evergreen
First Addition-
Forest Hills
Birdshill
Forest
Highlands
North Shore
Country Club
Uplands
Lakeview-Summit
Mountain
ParkOak
Creek
Westlake Holly
Orchard
Waluga
Lake
Forest
Bryant
Rosewood
Lake
Grove
Childs
Westridge
Blue
Heron
Palisades
McVey-South
Shore
Glenmorrie
Skylands
Hallinan
Lakewood
Foothills
Old
Town
Evergreen
First Addition-
Forest Hills
Birdshill
Forest
Highlands
North Shore
Country Club
Uplands
Lakeview-Summit
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Lake Oswego Urban Tree Canopy Coverage
by Neighborhood (%)
40-45%
45-50%
50-55%
55-60%
60-70%
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Sources: Lake Oswego State of the
Urban Forest Report, December
2022, City of Lake Oswego and
Metro RLIS Database, 2023.
MAP XX:
NEIGHBORHOOD
TREE CANOPY
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Aspen Park
Bryant Woods
Nature Park
Canal Acres
Natural Area
Cooks
Butte Park
East
Waluga
Park
Foothills
Park
Freepons
Park
GeorgeRogers Park
GlenmorrieGreenway
Glenmorrie
Park
GreentreePark
Hallinan
Woods
Hazelia
Field
Hide-A-Way
Park
Iron Mountain
Park
Kerr
Natural
Area
Kincaid
Curlicue
Corridor
Lamont Springs
Natural Area
Luscher Farm
Park and
Natural Area
McNary
Park
Millenium
Plaza
Pennington
Park
Pilkington
Park
Pine Cone
Park
Rassekh Park
River
Run Park
Roehr
Park
Rossman
Park
South Shore
Reservoir
Southwood
Park
Springbrook
Park
Stafford
Grove Park
Stevens
Meadow
Sundeleaf
Plaza
Sunnyslope
Open Space
Tryon
Cove Park
West
Waluga Park
Westlake
Park
Westridge
Park
Willamette
River Greenway
Woodmont
Natural Park
Adult
CommunityCenter
Municipal
Golf Course
IndoorTennisCenter
CharlieS. BrownWater Sports CenterLake OswegoSwim Park
Recreation andAquatic Center
COMING SOON!
COMING SOON!COMING SOON!
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Clackamas County Wildfire Hazards
LOW
LOW TO MODERATE
MODERATE
MODERATE TO HIGH
HIGH
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Sources: Clackamas County Wildfire
Protection Plan, 2017, City of Lake
Oswego and Metro RLIS Database,
2023.
Date: January 2024.
MAP XX:
WILDFIRE
HAZARDS
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Aspen Park
Bryant Woods
Nature Park
Canal Acres
Natural Area
Cooks
Butte Park
East
Waluga
Park
Foothills
Park
Freepons
Park
GeorgeRogers Park
GlenmorrieGreenway
Glenmorrie
Park
GreentreePark
Hallinan
Woods
Hazelia
Field
Hide-A-Way
Park
Iron Mountain
Park
Kerr
Natural
Area
Kincaid
Curlicue
Corridor
Lamont Springs
Natural Area
Luscher Farm
Park and
Natural Area
McNary
Park
Millenium
Plaza
Pennington
Park
Pilkington
Park
Pine Cone
Park
Rassekh Park
River
Run Park
Roehr
Park
Rossman
Park
South Shore
Reservoir
Southwood
Park
Springbrook
Park
Stafford
Grove Park
Stevens
Meadow
Sundeleaf
Plaza
Sunnyslope
Open Space
Tryon
Cove Park
West
Waluga Park
Westlake
Park
Westridge
Park
Willamette
River Greenway
Woodmont
Natural Park
Adult
CommunityCenter
Municipal
Golf Course
IndoorTennisCenter
CharlieS. BrownWater Sports CenterLake OswegoSwim Park
Recreation andAquatic Center
COMING SOON!
COMING SOON!COMING SOON!
43
43West Linn
RivergroveTualatin
Tigard
Portland
Milwuakie
Tryon CreekState NaturalArea
Oswego Lake
Willamette
River
Oswego Lake
Country Club
Schools
Trails and Pathways
Habitat Cluster
Metro Title 13 Habitat Cluster
Oregon White Oak Patch
Water Bodies
Non-City Parks and Open Spaces
Base Map Features
City Boundary
Metro Urban Growth Boundary
City Parks and Facilities
Sources: City of Lake Oswego and
Metro RLIS Database, 2023.
Date: January 2024.
MAP 5-3:
HABITAT CLUSTERS
0 0.5 10.25 Miles
35
Section 5. Park and Recreation Facility Needs
This section identifies relevant benchmarks for the parks and recreation system and identifies needs and
potential trends for different types of recreation facilities.
Parkland Level of Service
Described as a ratio of acres per 1,000 residents, parkland Level of Service (LOS) is a calculation that
helps assess whether the City is providing the right amount of parkland acreage and facility counts for its
population. A higher parkland LOS means more parkland per resident; a lower parkland LOS means less
parkland per resident. The City of Lake Oswego does not currently use a typical level of service ratio for
their parks and recreation system and instead relies on an access analysis for its main performance
measure. However, benchmarking data is helpful to identify best practices to serve the community.
Information on this metric is included here for current and future benchmarking purposes.
The National Recreation and Park Association (NRPA) provides the most comprehensive source of data
standards and insights for park and recreation agencies.
Comparison of Lake Oswego with NRPA data indicates that while Lake Oswego provides a parkland level
of service above the median for jurisdictions of a similar size, the City provides significantly less miles of
trails. This is largely due to the fact that trails are located within parks but the off-street trail network
connecting parks and other key destinations in the city is limited.
36
Recreation Facility Level of Service
The City of Lake Oswego oversees a wide range of facilities and features that they own, manage, and
maintain. The School District also provides a number of athletic fields and courts as well as playgrounds,
although these are not factored into the access or level of service analysis. NRPA provides benchmark
data for common outdoor facilities by population per facility. How Lake Oswego compares to similar
sized jurisdictions is shown in Table 5-2 below. While Lake Oswego provides more than the facilities
listed in the table, NRPA does not have data for all the facilities Lake Oswego has. For consistency with
NRPA metrics and benchmark data, only categories NRPA provides data for are shown. The asterisks in
the table denote facilities that are in progress and what the population per facility would be upon
completion of those projects.
Table 5-1: Population Per Outdoor Facility
Population Per Facility
Jurisdictions with Populations
Between 20,000 and 49,000
City of Lake Oswego
Playgrounds 3,028 2,305
Youth Diamond Fields (baseball / softball) 5,033 / 9,060 13,833 / 20,750
Adult Diamond Fields (baseball / softball) 19,556 / 11,802 8,300 / 10,375
Basketball Courts 7,117 13,833
Tennis Courts 5,815 4,611
Pickleball Courts 9,257 0
Rectangular Fields (soccer, football) 7,674 5,928
Dog Parks 28,000 20,750
Skate Parks 32,000 41,500*
Community Gardens 26,741 20,750
Golf Courses (regulation 18-hole courses) 32,990 0 (Renovated Municipal
Golf Course has 9 holes)*
Source: 2020-2022 NRPA Park Metrics
Table 5-2: Population Per Indoor Facility
Population Per Facility
Jurisdictions with Populations
Between 20,000 and 49,000
City of Lake Oswego
Recreation Centers (including
gyms) 24,380 20,750*
Aquatics Centers 31,645 41,500*
Community Centers 26,696 0
Senior Centers 31,199 41,500
Teen Centers 31,645 41,500
Source: 2020-2022 NRPA Park Metrics
*In Progress Projects
37
Park and Recreation Facility Needs
This section describes facility needs identified through a combination of community engagement and
the technical analysis of the park system. It provides relevant trends and potential opportunities for
future improvements and enhancements for the following:
• Major Facilities
• Outdoor Recreation Facilities
• Sports Fields and Courts
• Playgrounds and Play Areas
• Support Amenities
38
Major Facilities
The Lake Oswego parks system includes many specialized sites and recreation facilities that serve both
the Lake Oswego community and visitors. Several facilities have undergone major renovations in the last
several years, ensuring that they continue to provide a high-quality experience. Major facilities include
the Lake Oswego Adult Community Center, Indoor Tennis Center, Municipal Golf Course, Swim Park,
Charlie S. Brown Water Sports Center, and Luscher Farm. The Lake Oswego Recreation and Aquatic
Center (LORAC) will also serve as a major facility once completed and open to the public.
Key Needs and Opportunities
• The Lake Oswego Recreation and Aquatics Center is expected to be completed in 2024 and will
be a significant part of the system with two indoor swimming pools, a recreational gym, multi-
purpose group fitness rooms, and additional space for operations.
• The proximity of the Municipal Golf Course, Luscher Farm, and the new Recreation and Aquatics
Center, along with Hazelia Field and Rassekh Park, will form a hub of activity.
• Due to the recent adoption of development code amendments in Clackamas County (ZDO-286),
the City now has a path forward to apply to the County to implement some additional elements
of the 2013 Luscher Area Master Plan, bring some current activities into compliance with County
rules, and improve safety and accessibility for the property’s access and parking. In addition,
Lake Oswego Parks & Recreation will be seeking input on the future of the community
supported agriculture program, which may be welcoming new partners in early 2025. Currently,
Luscher Farm supports the community supported agriculture program, community gardens,
environmental education programming, farm and natural area maintenance equipment storage,
a botanical garden, and farm staff offices.
• Lake Oswego Swim Park provides the only public access to Oswego Lake; however, access is
limited to the boundary of the swim park parcel and does not offer access to the rest of the lake
for swimming, kayaking, or other water activities. There are limited amenities for gathering or
relaxing out of the water, and parking is extremely limited, making access and use of the facility
challenging especially on warmer days.
• Ongoing maintenance will be a continued need to extend the functional lifespan of major
facilities.
• Fostering public-private partnerships to leverage resources is an opportunity for enabling the
development and maintenance of high-quality recreation facilities that meet community needs.
Multiple providers can share responsibilities for the operation, maintenance, and programming
of recreation spaces to optimize resources and enhance efficiency.
• Accessibility improvements are needed in parking and circulation areas at many recreation
facilities, as well as ADA accessibility within buildings.
• Parking demand management is needed at popular sites and during peak times.
• Major facilities should be prioritized for creating new bicycle and pedestrian connections, as
well as for serving with public transportation.
39
Trends for Major Recreation Facilities
• Multi-use spaces. Designing flexible spaces that can be used for a variety of purposes and accessed by
all. This allows for versatility in programming and for recreation providers to adapt to changing trends.
• Universal Design. Emphasizing universal design principles to ensure that recreational facilities are
accessible to individuals of all abilities, accommodating diverse needs and promoting inclusivity. This
includes:
o Inclusive fitness equipment: Ensuring inclusivity with adaptive fitness equipment and facilities
designed to accommodate individuals with varying abilities, promoting accessibility and
diversity in fitness programs.
o Accessible Aquatic Facilities: Ensuring swimming pools and aquatic facilities have features like
zero-entry access, transfer walls, and accessible lifts to enable individuals with disabilities to
enjoy water-based activities.
o Accessible Restrooms and Changing Facilities: Providing accessible restroom facilities and
changing rooms equipped with appropriate features, including grab bars, changing tables, and
sufficient space for wheelchair users.
• Climbing Walls. Installation of climbing walls and bouldering areas to cater to the growing popularity of
climbing sports and provide a challenging and dynamic recreational option.
• Transportation Services. Providing transportation services or partnering with those who do to ensure
those going to major facilities have easy access from popular locations like schools, senior living
communities, or Downtown. This can include partnering with public transit agencies, shuttle services, or
community circulator transit routes.
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Outdoor Recreation Facilities
Outdoor recreation facilities encompass a diverse range of spaces. Whether enjoying the thrill of a skate
park, nurturing greenery in community gardens, exercising with outdoor fitness equipment, or exploring
scenic trails, these spaces contribute to a vibrant and active community lifestyle.
Key Needs and Opportunities
• Lake Oswego has a limited trail network as trails are typically confined to parks and the city lacks
a comprehensive off-street trail network. There is a need for more trail opportunities and
connections to and between parks and recreation centers throughout the city.
• George Rogers Park, Roehr Park, and Tryon Cove Park provide water access to the Willamette
River, although Tryon Cove lacks the infrastructure and support amenities available at the other
two.
• A “fit spot” with outdoor exercise equipment exists at West Waluga Park although it is nearing
its functional lifespan.
• There’s an opportunity and need to expand access to nature by integrating natural features and
thematic or natural play equipment into playgrounds.
• Community gardens exist at the Adult Community Center and Luscher Farms, but have limited
space to accommodate demand.
• A new skate park is being added at Rassekh Park, along with a new play area, picnic shelter, and
walking trails. A multi-use athletic field is also planned for future development on the site.
• Lake Oswego has five dog parks: two at Hazelia Field and one each at West Waluga Park,
Pilkington Park, and McNary Park. Off-leash dog areas and dog parks are popular with the
community and there is an expressed need for covered areas at dog parks.
• East Waluga Park includes a bike pump track/park, but there is a need for increased
maintenance and frequent monitoring for safety issues. There is also a mountain bike course at
Sunnyslope Natural Area, however the site currently lacks any formal parking and can only be
accessed via an undeveloped gravel County road.
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Trends for Outdoor Recreation Facilities
• Multiuse Trails. Creation of extensive networks of trails that accommodate a variety of recreational
activities, including hiking, biking, and trail running.
• Waterfront Recreation. Development of waterfront areas for activities like kayaking, canoeing, or
paddleboarding, promoting water-based recreational opportunities within park settings.
• Water Play. Addition of water features like splash pads, spray grounds, or water pumps to parks
provide offer interactive fun for all ages as well as relief from the heat.
• Fitness Zones. Integration of outdoor fitness zones with exercise equipment, providing opportunities
for individuals of all ages to engage in physical activities and promote a healthy lifestyle.
• Outdoor gyms. Establishment of outdoor gyms equipped with fitness stations and exercise equipment,
allowing park visitors to engage in strength training and cardiovascular workouts in park settings.
• Dog parks. Design and expansion of dog parks with designated areas for off-leash play, small and large
breeds, agility courses, and amenities catering to pet owners, promoting a pet-friendly environment.
• Nature Trails and Obstacle Courses. Creation of nature trails featuring natural obstacles and fitness
stations, offering a blend of hiking, trail running, and obstacle course challenges.
• Community Gardens. Implementation of community gardens within parks, providing spaces for
residents to grow their own produce, fostering a sense of community, and promoting sustainable
practices.
• Skate parks. Construction or enhancement of skate parks for skateboarding, rollerblading, and BMX
biking.
• Outdoor Learning. Integration of facilities that allow for wildlife observation, promote environmental
stewardship, and learning through observation points, interactive features, or signage.
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Sports Fields and Courts
Lake Oswego’s sports fields and courts are essential components of the recreation system, providing a
platform for individuals to engage in organized sports and exercise.
Key Needs and Opportunities
• The School District is a major provider of sports fields and sports courts in the city. The City does
not currently have a formal partnership or joint use agreement with the Lake Oswego School
District for athletic field or court use. However, the City and School District are jointly funding
the Lake Oswego Recreation and Aquatics Center. Establishing shared facility use agreements
between other providers and the City can allow for efficient utilization of existing fields and
courts and optimize resources to benefit a broader audience.
• Existing City fields are popular and there is an expressed need for more field space or fields
available for practice use.
• There is a need for field lighting and improved field maintenance to address drainage and field
condition during peak season use at LOSD fields.
• Athletic organizations frequently use facilities not owned or managed by the City including those
in neighboring cities. While shared facility use agreements with other organizations would allow
for efficient utilization of existing infrastructure and optimize resources to benefit a broader
audience, many nearby cities experience similar field capacity issues.
• There is strong interest in adding pickleball courts, particularly for the segment of the
population who play pickleball and consistent with the growing popularity of this sport. To
minimize noise impacts on surrounding residential uses, any future court will need to have
adequate buffering and/or noise reduction features.
• There is a need for additional indoor spaces that could alleviate outdoor athletic facility
demand, especially during the rainy season or during inclement weather.
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Trends for Sports Fields and Courts
• Providing Space for New Activities. Designing new courts and fields or adapting existing ones for a
greater variety of sports including pickleball, futsal, badminton, and volleyball.
• Multi-Use Spaces. Sports fields and courts designed for multi-use purposes, accommodating various
sports and recreational activities to maximize usability.
• Adding lighting. At larger sites and where there are multiple fields, adding lighting can extend playing
hours. Modern field lighting can also limit light pollution for nearby neighbors with DarkSky approved
lighting solutions.
• Inclusive Design. Increasing focus on inclusive and accessible design, ensuring that sports fields and
courts are welcoming to individuals of all abilities, promoting inclusivity in recreational spaces.
• Sustainability Initiatives. Integration of eco-friendly elements such as recycled materials, energy-
efficient lighting, and environmentally conscious landscaping to align sports facilities with sustainability
trends.
• Technology Integration. Incorporation of technology for enhanced user experience, including features
like smart lighting, digital scoreboards, and online booking systems for efficient facility management.
• Storage Facilities. Adequate storage facilities for sports equipment, ensuring organized and secure
storage for items such as balls, nets, and other essential gear.
• Smart Maintenance Systems. Utilization of smart technologies for maintenance, including automated
irrigation systems, turf monitoring, and predictive maintenance tools, to optimize the condition of
sports facilities.
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Playgrounds and Play Areas
Play is an essential service in Lake Oswego. Ranging from traditional playgrounds and equipment to
imaginative nature play, these spaces can promote active play, learning, and activity for all ages.
Key Needs and Opportunities
• While children's play structures exist at 18 city parks, a few neighborhood and community parks
do not have play structures (Pilkington Park and Tryon Cove Park).
• Children’s play areas and structures are provided at many of the schools in the city. These
facilities are not open to the public during school hours but generally are publicly available
outside of school hours.
• There is an opportunity to add nature play within selected natural areas that do not offer any
type of play area or equipment.
• Many parks have aging play equipment such as the playground in West Waluga. There is also a
need to add more play variety, including play equipment intended for different age groups.
• There is a need and opportunity to add inclusive play equipment at more play areas around the
city, as well as a fully accessible play area.
• There is a need for more spaces for older youth, teens, and tweens to gather and safely
socialize.
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Trends for Playgrounds and Play Areas
• Destination/Thematic, Nature, and Water Play. Create captivating destination-themed play areas
that incorporate elements inspired by nature and water, providing children with immersive and
imaginative experiences that stimulate creative play.
• Playable Art, Climbable Seat Walls, Hill Slides. Integrate playable art installations and climbable seat
walls, along with hill slides, offering a blend of artistic expression and active play opportunities within
the park setting.
• Dramatic, Imaginative Play Areas with Interpretive and Interactive Elements. Design play areas that
spark imagination with dramatic elements, incorporating interpretive and interactive features to
engage children in educational and imaginative play experiences.
• Universal Design and Accessible Play. Ensure inclusivity by incorporating universal design principles,
creating play spaces that are accessible to children of all abilities, fostering a sense of community and
equality in recreational activities.
• Pop-Up Temporary Play Elements or Play Areas with Moveable Parts. Introduce dynamic and flexible
play elements, including pop-up temporary installations or areas with moveable parts, providing
ever-changing and novel play opportunities for children.
• Game Tables and Elements. Incorporate game tables and elements suitable for social play,
encouraging interaction and friendly competition among park-goers in a variety of games.
• Topography and Plantings for Places to Hide, Roll, and Tumble. Utilize natural topography and
strategic plantings to create spaces where children can hide, roll, and tumble, fostering exploratory
play and a connection with the natural environment.
• Challenge Play Elements such as Climbing Walls and Ziplines. Integrate adventurous challenge play
elements, including climbing walls and ziplines, providing exciting and stimulating activities for
children seeking more physically demanding play experiences.
• Safe, Accessible, Synthetic or Pour-in-Place Safety Surfacing. Prioritize safety by incorporating
accessible and impact-absorbing surfacing options, such as synthetic turf or pour-in-place materials,
ensuring a safe environment for children to play.
• Sand in Designated Play Areas with Transfer Stations into Sand Play Area. Designate specific play
areas for sand play, with transfer stations to accommodate children with mobility challenges,
creating an inclusive and enjoyable sand play experience for all.
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Support Amenities
Park support amenities play a crucial role in enhancing the overall experience of park visitors by
providing comfort and convenience. From benches that offer a resting place for individuals to relax and
enjoy the surroundings to lighting that ensures safety and extends the usability of parks beyond daylight
hours. These amenities are integral to fostering a welcoming and enjoyable park environment.
Key Needs and Opportunities
• Regular maintenance and upkeep of support amenities is needed to ensure they remain in good
condition.
• Some sites do not have enough parking to meet demand and/or overflow of adjacent uses.
• There is a need for accessible signage, including signs that convey key information about park
sites, as well as interpretive signage that shares information about the natural environment or
about Native American or human history.
• There is a need for replacement picnic tables in some parks. Some community members have
noted that uncovered picnic tables are often not clean or comfortable to sit on after continued
weathering/exposure. Overall, there is an expressed need for more covered spaces to sit and
hangout in parks year-round.
• There is a need for more places to sit in parks, especially along trails, and an opportunity for
more seating under covered and/or shaded areas.
• There is a need and opportunity to improve public information about parks, trails, amenities,
and programs through the development of new community engagement platforms such as a
mobile friendly website or app.
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Trends for Support Amenities
• Smart Lighting Solutions. Integration of energy-efficient and sensor-driven lighting systems in park
areas for enhanced safety and sustainability, automatically adjusting brightness based on usage
patterns.
• Creative Shade Structures. Innovative and aesthetically pleasing shade structures, such as solar-
powered umbrellas or artistic canopies, providing shelter while adding visual appeal to park spaces.
• Multifunctional Seating. Flexible seating arrangements that serve multiple purposes, including
movable benches, picnic tables with charging stations, and adaptable seating for various activities
and events.
• Waterfront Seating Areas. Designing comfortable seating areas along waterfronts, allowing visitors to
relax and enjoy the serene views while fostering social interactions.
• Green Parking Solutions. Implementation of eco-friendly and permeable parking surfaces,
incorporating landscaping and green infrastructure to mitigate environmental impact and improve
aesthetics.
• Bike-Friendly Amenities. Dedicated bike parking areas, repair stations, and secure bike storage to
encourage cycling as a sustainable mode of transportation and promote a bike-friendly environment
within parks.
• Electric Vehicle Charging Stations. Integration of electric vehicle charging stations to support the
growing trend of electric transportation, promoting sustainability and accommodating the needs of
electric vehicle users.
• Outdoor Workspaces. Designated areas with Wi-Fi connectivity, comfortable seating, and shade,
providing outdoor workspaces for remote work or leisure activities that require digital connectivity.
• Community Engagement Platforms. Development of digital platforms or apps that facilitate
community engagement, allowing park-goers to access information, participate in events, and
provide feedback for continuous improvement of park amenities.
• Universal Design Principles. Adherence to universal design principles in park support amenities,
ensuring accessibility and usability for individuals of all ages, abilities, and backgrounds.
• Green Roofs and Living Walls. Implementation of green roofs on shade structures and living walls
near seating areas, promoting biodiversity, improving air quality, and enhancing the visual appeal of
park spaces.
• Community-Driven Amenities. Involving the community in the design and selection of park support
amenities, reflecting local preferences and ensuring that the amenities meet the diverse needs of the
community.
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Section 6. Recreation Activity and Service Needs
The Lake Oswego Parks & Recreation Department operates out of various recreation facilities, parks,
and offsite locations, offering a variety of year-round recreational activities, events, and programs for all
ages. Lake Oswego continues to maintain partnerships with community organizations and agencies to
provide the community with various benefits and opportunities. With finite resources and areas of
expertise, it is essential for the City to continue strengthening and developing mutually beneficial
partnerships to best serve the community.
Trends and Opportunities
Pop-up Park Programming. Pop-up programs allow parks and recreation agencies to take recreation
programs and activities to where people are. These initiatives allow for targeted outreach in vulnerable
communities, especially those with limited means and access to travel to facilities and/or parks that are
located beyond a 10-minute walk from their homes. These types of programs can include arts & crafts,
block parties, concerts in the parks, movies in the parks, enrichment activities, sports, and more.
Multigenerational Fitness and Wellness Programs. Cities along with parks and recreation agencies are
acknowledging a growing public health crisis around conditions like obesity, diabetes, and depression. In
response, they are partnering with the health sector to promote preventative healthcare and active
living through design, planning, and programming. Departments across the country are offering
bikeshare programs, planting trees for shade coverage, and creating more community gardens, all
examples of activities that can be enjoyed by multiple generations, collaboratively or separately.
Sports Sampling Programs. Parks and recreation agencies are uniquely positioned to offer a sampling of
opportunities to expose community members to various things including being one of the top sectors
for offering first-time employment opportunities for youth. The NRPA Youth Sports at Park and
Recreation Agencies research report states that youth are more likely to remain engaged in sports
activities if they have a chance to participate in sports that interest them. Providing a variety of sports
sampling opportunities allows youth to explore their interests and form a love for one or more sports
that they will likely continue with in some capacity throughout their life.
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Enhanced Community Engagement. According to the NRPA Park
Pulse, nearly 9 in 10 U.S. adults want their local park and recreation
agency to take steps to ensure all their community members feel
welcome. By enhancing community engagement to better
understand the needs and desires of the community, providing all-
abilities activities, and offering low or no-cost programming, parks
and recreation departments can help foster a sense of belonging
for its community members. This is especially important to
minorities and communities of color.
Out of School Time Programs. Parks and recreation agencies are
the leading provider for out-of-school time programs (e.g. camps,
afterschool, etc.) which are great opportunities for parks and
recreation agencies to support families, especially those with
school-aged children, with organized recreational programs that
often take the place of childcare when school is not in session.
Program Staffing and Management
Lake Oswego reviews and updates its Organizational Chart annually in conjunction with its budget
preparation. During the 2021-23 term, the Parks and Recreation department was budgeted at 44.4 Full-
time Equivalents (FTE). According to the National Recreation and Park Association (NRPA), the median
FTE count for communities similar to Lake Oswego is 32.3 FTE with the upper quartile at 67.8, placing
Lake Oswego right in between the median and upper quartile. With the LORAC soon coming online, the
City will need to ensure staffing levels are adequate to manage and maintain existing facilities at or
above current service standards while also ensuring the LORAC is properly staffed and maintained to
keep up with the community’s demand and internal operational goals. Lake Oswego Parks & Recreation
worked with Ballard*King to complete an operational analysis for the center in 2022. This analysis
identified staffing and maintenance needs, program pricing, and other key operational elements for the
new center.
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Key Needs
Free or Subsidized Programming
While public parks and recreation providers typically provide free or low-cost recreation options, some
community members have indicated, through engagement activities, that the cost of activities can be a
barrier to participation, especially for lower income community members. For example, those who rent
their home in Lake Oswego have a disproportionately lower income relative to homeowners and pay
30% more of the household income on rent. It is important to consider methods to create awareness
about and further enhance the City’s scholarship program to provide more subsidies to individuals
within the community. At present, the scholarship program only affords up to $200-per individual, per
fiscal year, with a $500 maximum per family. With the average cost of a youth camp program at around
$200, per session (typically a weeklong session) that significantly limits opportunities for families with
one or more children seeking recreational opportunities during times when school is not in session.
While it is not feasible to provide completely free programming as the primary service model, it is
important to offer a variety of opportunities that are free for the benefit of the community. Costs can be
offset through community partnerships, fundraising, and grants, to name a few.
Intergenerational Programming
Intergenerational programming is an often-overlooked opportunity for parks and recreation agencies
though it is a key component in creating healthy, thriving communities. These types of programs are
designed to include the use of activity spaces and/or campuses whereby youth, teens, and adults, can
enjoy recreational programs and activities simultaneously or collaboratively. The integration of the
LORAC into Lake Oswego’s parks and recreation system provides a great opportunity to introduce
targeted intergenerational recreation programs, activities, and events. The National Recreation and Park
Association (NRPA), in conjunction with Generations United, provides great resources that can assist
communities with developing and sustaining intergenerational programming and activities.
Accessible Programming
The City of Lake Oswego has limited opportunities and support for individuals with disabilities to actively
engage in recreational activities and programs. Community members would like to see more accessible
physical spaces and programming within Lake Oswego to better meet their needs. Despite the ability to
request an accommodation for participation, community members have indicated a need for advanced
and more detailed event, activity, and trail information specifically pertaining to accessible parking,
restrooms, seating, and the type of ground surfacing at the activity locations. Strengthening and/or
establishing partnerships between the City and the Lake Oswego School District Student Services
Department, Clackamas County Disability Support Services, and various community groups can help
enhance opportunities and support. Furthermore, the City may consider developing a more robust
adaptive recreation program by hiring additional staff who specialize in working with individuals with
disabilities, including but not limited to a Certified Therapeutic Recreation Specialist (CTRS) who can
work collaboratively with the current ADA Coordinator.
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Section 7. Moving Forward
There are numerous opportunities and potential directions for the parks and recreation system to grow.
In some cases, similarities between various opportunities and needs combine to build a compelling case
for moving specific projects forward. In others, needs may be articulated in the form of a policy or long-
term action when funding, partnerships, or additional input and refinement are needed. This also means
striking the right balance between ensuring existing parks, facilities, and programming are maintained at
the high-quality level the community enjoys while seeking to strategically add to the system.
The Community Advisory Committee and Parks, Recreation, and Natural Resources Advisory Board will
review both opportunities and needs to help identify key direction for recommendations developed in
the following stage of the planning process.