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Portland and the federal government

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Ventura Park

Label: Park

Basic Earthquake Emergency Communication Node (BEECN)

A Basic Earthquake Emergency Communication Node (pronounced beacon) is a place to go in Portland after a major earthquake to ask for emergency assistance if phone service is down, or report severe damage or injury. More information can be found on the Basic Earthquake Emergency Communication Node page.


Ventura Park Tree Tour

Take a virtual tour of the trees at Ventura Park


Ventura Park Pump Track

Ventura Park is home to Portland Parks & Recreation’s first pump track! What is a pump track? A pump track is a continuous dirt loop that can be ridden on a bicycle without the need for pedaling. Pump tracks have banked turns and rolling hills to maintain momentum. This pilot, or demonstration project, was built and is being maintained by the Northwest Trail Alliance (NWTA) under a formal agreement with Portland Parks & Recreation. The site is being monitored carefully during the ongoing trial period. PP&R is looking for continued good stewardship and community support. The track is not designed for skateboarders or BMX riders.

Map

Year acquired
1986
Size in acres
7.18

History

In 2017, Ventura Park’s playground was fully renovated, including the addition of new accessibility features, with funding from the 2014 Parks Replacement Bond. Thanks to a partnership with Playworld, Ventura Park’s new playground features the PlayForm 7, a piece of play equipment designed to get people thinking, talking, sharing ideas, and engaging in outdoor spaces in new and meaningful ways. A Portland Loo was installed with funds from the Bond and System Development Charges. RACC installed a series of three public art sculptures called the Venturia Trio (The Imp, Twine, and Sprung) by Portland artist Pete Beeman.

Accessibility notes

Parking

  • Parking lot
  • 2 designated parking spaces
  • Paved pathway to play area
  • 20 feet to play area

Play Area

  • Universally accessible unitary play surfacing

Play Equipment

  • Universally accessible play equipment and play features -
  • Universally accessible group swing
  • Sensory play elements including music and water

Other Amenities

  • Accessible restroom
  • Accessible drinking fountains
  • Accessible picnic table

Park location or entrance

460 SE 113th Avenue
Portland, OR 97216

Open hours

Park hours: 5:00am-midnight

To reserve a sports field, call David Douglas District at 503-261-8399.

Upcoming events

Park amenities/activities

  • Accessible picnic area
  • Accessible play area
  • Accessible restroom
  • Universal access play area
  • BEECN – basic earthquake emergency communication node
  • Picnic table
  • Playground
  • Statue or public art
  • Paths (paved)
  • Pump track

Park policy

All dogs must be leashed in this park.

Neighborhood

City section

East
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