This park alongside Lacamas Lake is part of the larger Camas Heritage Corridor, linking trails, parks, and open space east to west. The park features: a two-lane boat launch, floating dock, open grass areas, a walking path and restroom facilities.
Hedges Creek is a seasonal, urban stream, largely bound by industrial and commercial development with a channel that flows generally west to east to its confluence with the Tualatin River. Hedges Creek was once perennial, with a resident trout population.
These wetlands attract a variety of wildlife, providing habitat and valuable ecosystem services such as nutrient cycling, thermal regulation, and flood attenuation that improve the quality of the Tualatin River system.
Water activities of all types can be viewed and enjoyed at Hebb Park. This 13-acre wooded park is available for boating, fishing, easy hiking, picnics or a day in the sun. Hebb Park also features a boat ramp, dock and boarding floats.
Happy Valley Park features acres of wetlands. A boardwalk wanders through the wetlands allowing access to natures wonders. A paved pathway around the park offers a three quarter of a mile jog or walk to enjoy the surrounding sites.
Located on Sandy Heights west of Bluff Rd., there are two small park areas--one, 1/2 acre in size, includes a play structure. The other is smaller and is mainly present to preserve existing, mature trees. An accessible foot path connects Sandy Heights to approximately 7 acres of dedicated open space along Tickle Creek and extends to connect with Dubarko Rd.
Guy Webster Talbot and his family used this property as a summer estate until 1929 when they donated it to the state. Today, it's a beautiful picnic park. While the park is terrific for a group or family picnic, the park is often uncrowded even on the best days because of its seclusion. A gently sloping grassy hill dotted with Port Orford cedars, Douglas firs, alders and maples invites frisbee tossing and quiet relaxation. A trail underneath the Historic Columbia River Highway bridge leads directly to Latourell Falls (250' tall), only a few minutes away by foot.
This is an undeveloped wooded area with a paved path.
Three miles of trails traverse Graham Oaks, allowing visitors to explore several habitats in one park.
