Watch Wildlife & Birds

Stroll along a path, relax while the little ones climb on a 3 different play structures, then continue on to the creek. There is also a 1/2-court basketball court at the park. Englewood is a walker's park (approximately 2 miles of hard surface trail) with a variety of interesting things to see and do as you traverse the trails. The park is split into an east and west segment, but each can be accessed by a short walk on Ironwood Loop. Volunteers continue to enhance nearby wetland areas, which are home to numerous wildlife on a year-round basis.

Deer and other wildlife find refuge in the beautiful setting of this nature park. The open space will eventually connect to the adjacent Campen Creek Park with a bridge and board walk system in the summer of 2012.

This site includes more than 1,000 acres of waterfront property along both banks of the East Fork Lewis River between Paradise Point State Park north of La Center and Daybreak Park north of Battle Ground. It is part of an interconnected, 10-mile greenway system.

The entire greenway is state-designated priority habitat for large concentrations of migratory waterfowl, wintering bald eagles, and features high-quality riparian habitat. Most of the greenway is open to the public, but is not developed. There are no formal park amenities.

Durham Park forms the eastern part of a relatively large open space which includes Tigard's more developed Cook Park and Tualatin's somewhat less developed Community Park. The site of the former Thomas Dairy is between Durham and Cook Park. Along the Tualatin River, Durham Park is a great place for birdwatching.

Dogwood Park may be small, but the location, Milwaukie's Main Street, provides a pleasant view overlooking the river and makes the park a popular destination for lunch-hour picnickers.