06/04/18 Emerald Media - 2018 Summer Guide

June 2018

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August 10 – 26

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june 29 - july 14 OregonBachFestival.org PA G E 2

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EDITOR

Sierra Pedro

COPY EDITOR Delaney Rea

WRITERS

Kelsey Tidball Kara Fagan Keven Salavar Anna Glavash Skyla Patton

ART DIRECTOR

Devon Reed

INTERIM PRESIDENT & PUBLISHER Kathy Carbone

CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Cole Petroccione

DIRECTOR OF SALES & MARKETING

PHOTO EDITOR

Lindsey Smith

PHOTOGRAPHERS

Alice Liggett Carson Bieraugel Edith Gonzalez Dani Torrey Stella Kalomiris Alli Utti Annika Minges Bradly Brewster

Trevor Meyer

Jonathan Roensch Michaela Barnes Michael Davies

DESIGNERS

Ryan Giskaas

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES

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Words by Kara Fagan | Photo by Trevor Meyer

Whether you’re staying in Eugene for the summer or moving to another state, here are some summer bucket list ideas to keep the next couple of months interesting and thrilling!

Go on a camping trip Camping with family is a definite must during the summer. This is the ultimate weekend getaway that is both adventurous and the perfect excuse for s’mores and hot dogs.

Some fun things to experience during camping are fishing, canoeing, kayaking, rock climbing, barbecuing and going for a nature walk.

Camping is a great idea for something to do during the summer because of the warm weather, so grab your friends and family and head up to the mountains! We recommend checking out Diamond Lake and Crater Lake campgrounds.

Scuba Diving If you’ve never tried scuba diving, you’re definitely missing out. This may take some travel and distance, but there are many areas that offer scuba diving. This is a great opportunity to explore the ocean from below and witness many different sea animals. This activity is exhilarating and I would highly suggest it if it will be a first for you.

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Go to a Concert

Beach Bonfire

I am sure many people have gone to a concert at least once in their life, but summer music festivals are especially worth it. Some summer California music festivals include Arroyo Seco in Pasadena, FYF Fest in Los Angeles, Hard Summer in Fontana, Outside Lands in San Francisco, KAABOO in San Diego and Music Tastes Good in Long Beach. In Oregon, we recommend attending 4 Peaks in Bend, Country Crossings in Central Point, Pickathon in Happy Valley and Oregon Jamboree in Sweet Home.

During the summer, heading to the beach during the day and having a bonfire at night is the perfect one-day vacation. Eating s’mores and sipping on hot chocolate is a great pairing when having a bonfire with a group of friends.

One idea that would be fun to share is called “s’mores in a jar.” So, drive to the closest beach and spend the night and day with your favorite people.

Outdoor Barbecue If you’re at home with the family, a great idea is to have a neighborhood barbecue.

If you are still in Eugene for the summer, an excellent option is to head over to someone’s backyard and have a group of friends over for an outdoor barbecue. Some food ideas for this summer bucket list idea are BBQ ribs, texas toast, pulled pork sandwiches, lemon potato salad and smoked pork loin.

Road Trip If you have a few days off from work, a road trip should be on your bucket list. No matter where you live, traveling for a couple of days gives you the opportunity to stop by many different exciting places on the way. You can drop by coffee shops, museums, concerts, beaches and historical places.

Summer is the perfect time to take some days and weekends to travel or try something new.

Many graduates will most likely have jobs this summer, but everyone should take a day or two to relax and experience exciting things with friends and family. These six ideas are just a few that everyone should try to knock off their 2018 summer bucket list.

the Oregon Bach Festival

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Words by Keven Salazar

With summer time approaching, most of us will soon start making plans to hit the beach. Whether you’re planning a road trip across the Oregon coast to explore caves, check out tide pools, off-road on sand dunes or you just want relax on the beach and watch the sunset, we’ve compiled a list of beaches along the Oregon coast to check out this summer.

1. Manzanita Manzanita is an amazing destination that offers miles of beaches to sunbathe on. Spend the day playing on the beach, then visit town to try different foods from small shops. It is a perfect time to spend the day and make s’mores over a bonfire later in the night. There are also plenty of campgrounds to stay in, as well as trails to go biking and hiking in.

3. Pacific City If you’re looking for a setting that allows you to explore the beach, Pacific City is the place to go. The most popular part of Pacific City is Cape Kiwanda, which is a huge sandstone formation where beach-goers can climb and take in the beautiful view from the top. There are small tide pools at the bottom, which you can explore and find many types of starfish and other aquatic life during low-tides. There are also sand dunes with the opportunity to go off-roading.

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2. Lincoln City Lincoln City is an all-around great beach to visit in Oregon to spend the whole day exploring. Aside from its beautiful beachfront, Lincoln City has great local ice cream shops, outlets and stores to visit. Lincoln City is a small town and provides easy access to recreational activities such as beach bike rentals and kite flying. With plenty of hotels near by and places to grab a bite, this small town is definitely one to spend the whole day at.

Lion

The Sea Lion Caves are the perfect destination to visit on your next road trip to the Oregon coast. Located close to Florence, Oregon, this cave is a perfect stop to watch hundreds of sea lions in their well-maintained, natural habitat.

The cave is underground and allows visitors to catch a glimpse of the sea lions up and close.

Adult tickets are $14. For other prices and information, visit sealioncaves.com.

5. CANNON BEACH Cannon Beach is a very popular destination for its beautiful scenery, cute shops and the famous Haystack Rock.

Haystack Rock is a 235-foot sea stack, which also appeared in The Goonies, a movie filmed here in Oregon. This place is definitely one you won’t want to miss.

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Photos by Michael Davies

By the time summer rolls around, it can be easy to get in the routine of all work and no play, especially for students looking to earn as much money as possible before fall term rolls back around. But worry not!

From concerts to events, we’ve got you covered with a quick list of our picks of the West Coast’s finest festivities for summer break. Grab a pen and circle your top picks, then grab a friend, grab some tickets and get ready to dance on over to one (or more) of these events.

Grand Floral Parade

JUN

June 9th Memorial Coliseum, Portland, OR

San Francisco Free Folk Fest

Eugene Beer Week June 4th-10th Eugene, OR

Berries, Brews & BBQ’S June 3,10,17 & July 4,11, 17 St.Paul, OR

Spring Rose Show June 7th-June 8th Lloyd Center, Portland, OR

PDX Beer Week

June 7th-17th Portland, OR PA G E 8

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Father’s Day Bluegrass Festival June 14th-17th Grass Valley, CA

Rose City Book and Paper Fair

June 9th San Francisco, CA

June 15th-17th Lloyd Center, Portland, OR

Fairfax Festival

Live Oak Fest

Oregon Renaissance Faire

Oregon Garden Brewfest

Umpqua Hemp Fest

Rugged Maniac 5k

June 9th-10th Fairfax

June 9th-10th, 16th-17th Canby, OR

June 16th-17th Roseburg, OR

Spring Rose Show June 7th-8th Lloyd Center, Portland, OR

June 15th-17th Live Oak Camp, CA

June 15th-17th Silverton, OR

June 30th Portland Intl Raceway

Portland Pride Parade

June 12th, 16th Portland, OR

Kate Wolf Festival June 28th-July 1st Laytonville, CA

Organic Beer Fest June 22-25 Portland, OR

Fairy & Human Relation Congress June 21st-24th Twsip, WA

4 Peaks Music Festival

June 21st-24th Stevenson Ranch, Bend, OR

Festival of Balloons June 22nd-24th Tigard, OR

Sierra Nevada World Music Festival June 22nd-24th Sierra, Nevada

Gorge Blues & Brews Festival

June 22nd-23rd Stevenson, WA

Summer Arts Festival June 22-24 Roseburg, OR

Hope Mountain Barter Faire June 15th-17th Selma, OR

Portland International Beerfest

June 22nd-24th Portland (Pearl District), OR

Good in the Hood

June 22nd-24th Lillis Albina Park, Portland, OR

Sierra Nevada World Music Festival

Summer Meltdown Festival

JUL Aquafina Butte to Butte

July 3rd Eugene, OR

June 30 & July 1 Sellwood Riverfront Park, Portland, OR

August 3th-5th Sweet Home, OR

Beach Volleyball Tournament August 9-12 Seaside, OR

Berries, Brews & BBQ’S High Sierra Music Festival

Outside Lands

Art and the Vineyard

Beloved Festival

June 3,10,17 July 4,11, 17 St.Paul, OR

July 5th-July 8th Quincy, CA

July 6th-July 8th Alton Baker Park, Eugene, OR

California World Fest July 12th-15th Grass Valley, CA

Lane County Fair July 18th-July 22nd Eugene, OR

NW String Summit July 19th-July 22nd North Plains, OR

July 27th- August 5th Eugene, OR

August 10th-12th San Francisco, CA

August 10th-13th Tidewater, OR

Eugene/Springfield Pride Festival

August 11th Alton Baker Park, Eugene, OR

Willamette Country Music Fest

August 16th-19th Brownsville, OR

Faerie World

August 24th-26th North Plains, OR

Lavendar Daze Festival

Cascadia Singing Alive

Oregon Brewers Festival

Oregon State Fair

July 21st Hood River, OR

July 25th- July 29 Portland, OR

Network For a New Culture (Week 1) July 27th- August 5th Eugene, OR

August 24th-27th Salem, OR

August 24th-September 3rd Salem Fairgrounds, OR

Hood to Coast

August 25th Seaside, OR

Bumbershoot

August 31st-September 2nd Seattle, WA

AUG

World Beat Festival June 30th-July 1st Salem, OR

Oregon Jamboree

Network For a New Culture (Week 2)

June 22nd-24th Booneville, CA

Questival

August 2nd-5th Darrington, WA

Dechutes County Fair

August 1st-August 5th Redmond, OR

SEPT Bite of Oregon September 1-4 Portland, OR

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Bhakti Fest

Hifi Music Hall

September 7-11 Joshua Tree, CA

American River Music Festival September 16-19 Lotus, CA

Springfield, OR

WOW Hall

Swim & Tennis Club Eugene

Laurelwood Golf

Wild Life Safari

Mad Decent Block Party

Roseland Theater

Eugene, OR

Eugene, OR

MORE PLACES TO GO

Movies in the Park

Eugene, OR

OMSI

Portland, OR

Eugene, OR

Reggae On the River

Scenic Jet Boat Tours

Dayton, OR

Harrisburg, OR

Silvan Ridge Eugene, OR

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Craft Center

REI

Helfrich River Outfitter

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Rose Quarter

French’s Camp, Garberville, CA

Go Ducks

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Crater lake Zip Line

Eugene, OR

Eugene location

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Eugene, OR

Peak Sports Corvallis, OR

Springfield, OR

Sweet Cheeks

Oregon Paddle Sports

Friendly Street Market (Summer Events IE NCAA track meets)

Portland, OR

Portland, OR

Courtsports Eugene, OR

Winston, OR

Crater Lake, OR

Eugene, OR

Eugene, OR

Eugene, OR

Oregon Coast Aquarium Newport, OR

Amazon Pool

Splash

Eugene, OR

Domaine Serene Emerald City Roller Derby Eugene, OR

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Words by Delaney Rea | Photos by Trevor Meyer

Last summer, the Eagle Creek Fire caused a lot of uncertainty. It represented Oregon wildfire on an unprecedented level, leaving much of the Columbia River Gorge wilderness worse for wear. One of the biggest concerns raised by the incident was the future of the area’s trail routes. With many forced into closure due to damage or safety concerns, it seemed that the days of the Gorge’s status as a premiere outdoor excursion destination were in peril. Almost a year later, what’s come of these hiking spots on the brink of extinction? You’ll be happy to hear that some are reopening just in time for the summer. Before you make the long haul for a hike in the area, use this list to check if your choice is open or not.

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1. Beacon Rock A Gorge landmark with a tendency to induce vertigo with its dizzying vertical climb, Beacon Rock is home to one of the most breathtaking hikes around. It’s not the most challenging hike, with a gradual incline that enables taking in views all the way to the top instead of bending over gasping for air. The base of the rock is a mile from the peak, winding up around the rock with ample railings, ramps and switchbacks. The top of the rock gives you a view in all directions, making this a great way to see across the picturesque, expansive swath of the valley below.

2. Latourell Falls For a hiking trail that features ample flora coming at you from all sides and majestic waterfalls to serve as your reward for your trek through the woods, Latourell Falls makes for the perfect tonic.

Starting at the trailhead of the Historic Columbia River Highway, this hike will lead you through beautiful lichen-covered basalt formations past the Lower Falls. You’ll want to keep going to the Upper Falls, which you’ll reach after crossing several bridges and following alongside Henderson Creek. The upper falls feature a two tiered drop; first a block fall that’s almost hidden and then a plunge into a larger pool.

3. Rooster Rock Like Beacon, Rooster Rock is another easy-going hike based around a large rock formation. With its great river views, Rooster Rock is one of the most popular hiking destinations in the area.

It’s also somewhat of a rarity in that it lets you follow the Columbia River for most of its length, with scenic views offered at both ends of the loop. One thing you’ll want to make note of is the clothingoptional beach located at the hike’s east end. Whether you’re into that or not, consider this a fair warning.

There are far more Gorge hikes available. All in all, the damage done to the area’s natural beauty has been less than predicted.

While some of the most high-profile and popular hikes have fates that are still up in the air, there’s plenty to choose from.

Here’s a few more of the many trail options in Oregon and Washington to research once you’ve conquered the ones above:

Cape Horn Dog Creek Falls Catherine Creek Arch Loop Mitchell Point Mosier Creek Falls Bridal Veil Falls Hole-In-The-Wall Falls

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Words by Skyla Patton | Photos by Michael Davies

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Backpacking, camping and roadtrips, oh my! Summer is here and we’re all itching to get outside and start adventuring as soon as school is out for the year. While exploring and trekking may be calling your name, summer is unfortunately also the peak of littering season. Across the world, beaches, forests and hot destination spots are inundated with abandoned camping tools, glass bottles and plastic straws galore. Now, reading this, you’re either proudly declaring your love for the planet and commitment to recycling, or you’re blushing a little and thinking about all those bottle caps you never picked up. Don’t worry; whichever category you fall into, there are a few steps you can take to lighten the planetary load this summer.

Reusable Tools are EVERYTHING

www.IRUNWITHSCISSORSTHESALON.com 541-357-5421 • 1849 Oak St. Eugene, OR 97401

When you think of camping, it’s all about the grub and the drink: red solo cups galore, paper plates to burn in the fire and as many packages of plastic silverware you can grab. While these are easier options for a quick-paced weekend, the onslaught of plastic is a nightmare for campsites and the plasticcoated plates are less safe to burn than you may think. Replacing these products with reusable cups and normal sets of silverware will give the National Forests a breather and are super easy to clean with an extra bin of soapy (biodegradable) water or disinfecting wipes. If you insist on using your plates for kindling, check out camping-friendly stores like Cabelas or REI for plates sans-dangerous coating or plastic and handy multi tools that will make your life (and the planet’s) easier.

Bring a Trash Bag Everywhere One of the easiest ways to reduce our footprint on the planet is to help pick up after individuals who are less concerned. Keeping a big trash bag or even a few shopping bags in your car or backpack provides an easy tool for scooping up the occasional bottle or candy wrapper you see during your adventures this summer. Along with this, during a weekend camping trip, tying a trash bag high in a tree near where you’ll be cooking makes it all the more simple to toss your trash where it belongs rather than in the fire or the woods.

Bonus: Use an extra trash bag to separate your bottles and recyclable materials from the trash!

WHEN

Solar Power is The Ultimate Power Fumbling around in the dark looking for the baby wipes in the middle of a night in the woods is no one’s favorite activity, so most of us come armed with dozens of flashlights, lanterns and loads of AA batteries. Investing in solar-powered tools is not only going to make your dark nights brighter and easier, but is better for your wallet and the planet in the long run. Just about everything in the outdoor realm of products is available in a solar version, and all you need is a few good hours of sunshine to get them juiced up and ready for the nighttime. Check out Backcountry Gear or your favorite outdoors store for new solar lanterns, headlamps and even nifty tools like phone chargers or can openers.

BECOMES

Ban All 16oz. Bottles Nothing hurts more than unloading dozens of single-serve water bottles into a trash can or throughout the forest, but even if you’re committed to recycling, toting around packs of 24 plastic bottles is a silly thing to do. Gallons of water from Walmart or Winco are typically no more than a dollar and will fill up your water bottle (bonus points if it’s reusable as well) several times, or go all the way and pick up a 5 gallon bottle like those used for water coolers to last for multiple days.

Pro tip: If you forget the lantern at home, taping a flashlight to a full gallon of water will illuminate your evening just as well!

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Celebrate Craft Beer JUNE 4 - 10 TH

TH

Featured Events

For details and all event listings visit eugenebeerweek.org ALL WEEK

MCKENZIE BREWING TASTING

THURSDAY, JUNE 7

PLANKTOWN & MUSIC

HAZY IPA FEST

17th St. Cornucopia, 295 W. 17th Ave.

BOOK EVENT: BEER HIKING

PublicHouse, 418 A St.

Tues 6-8pm

Mon-Sat All Day

BEER & EUGENE TRIVIA

FARMHOUSE TASTE-OFF

Ninkasi, 272 Van Buren St.

16 Tons Taphouse, 265 E 13th Ave.

Tues 6pm

Mon-Sun All Day

OAKSHIRE DINNER (TICKETED)

TOURS & BEER TASTINGS

The Bier Stein, 1591 Willamette

Tap & Growler, 207 E 5th Ave.

Tues 6pm

Thurs 7pm

MANIFEST BREWING

2 TOWNS & BLOCK 15

17th St. Cornucopia, 295 W. 17th Ave.

Falling Sky Brewhouse, 30 E 13th Ave.

Thurs All Day

PublicHouse, 418 A St.

Mon-Sun All Day

BEER TRIVIA WITH SEBASTIAN

RARE BEER TASTING (TICKETED)

MONDAY, JUNE 4TH

Hayden Bridge, 1910 Marcola Rd.

Alesong, 80848 Territorial Hwy

HOP VALLEY & JESSE MEADE

TOUR & CAN RELEASE

Cornucopia on 5th, 207 E 5th Ave.

McKenzie Brewing, 1875 W 6th Ave.

BATTLE OF THE BLENDS

BEER FAMILY FEUD

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6 HIV ALLIANCE FUNDRAISER

The Bier Stein, 1591 Willamette

Wed All Day

Hayden Bridge, 1910 Marcola Rd.

Manifest Beer Co., 740 Willamette

MODERN TIMES POP UP PUB

FOUR FLIGHT CHALLENGE

Beergarden, 777 W 6th Ave.

Sam Bond’s Brewing, 540 E 8th Ave.

Manifest Beer Co., 740 Willamette

EUGENE ALE TRAIL & EBW KICKOFF PARTY

Tues 6:30pm

Tues 9:30-11:30pm

Mon 5-8pm

16 Tons Cafe, 2864 Willamette

Mon 7pm

Mon-Thurs All Day

FOOD PAIRING 101 (RSVP)

Wed 5-7pm

EVALUATE BEER WITH OREGON BREW LAB

Mon 5:30pm

Ninkasi, 272 Van Buren St.

Wed 4pm

Thurs All Day Thurs 4-7pm

Thurs All Day

PLANKTOWN TASTING Thurs 6-8pm

17th St. Cornucopia, 295 W. 17th Ave.

HOP VALLEY CORNHOLE TOURNEY Thurs 6:30-9pm

Wetlands Sports Bar, 922 Garfield St.

ColdFire Brewing, 263 Mill St.

FRIDAY, JUNE 8

Mon 7-9pm

BEER & TRIVIA

ANNIVERSARY PARTY

NINKASI DRINK AND DRAW

16 Tons Cafe, 2864 Willamette

Beergarden, 777 W 6th Ave.

Mon 9-11pm

OAKSHIRE KARAOKE NIGHT

FILBERT CAN RELEASE

TUESDAY, JUNE 5

Cornucopia on 5th, 207 E 5th Ave.

Sam Bond’s Brewing, 540 E 8th Ave.

TOWER OF SOUR

FACILITY TOUR (RSVP)

The Bier Stein, 1591 Willamette

Ninkasi, 272 Van Buren St.

HOP VALLEY HOPLINKO Pour House Springfield, 444 N 42nd St.

Cornucopia on 5th, 207 E 5th Ave.

Wed 7pm

Wed 9-11pm

ALESONG FOOD PAIRING

Wed All Day

Tues All Day

PublicHouse, 418 A St.

Details Online

Fri All Day Fri 3-6pm

Fri 5:30pm

Fri 6-8pm

OAKSHIRE & NINKASI CORNHOLE TOURNEY Fri 6-8pm

First National , 51 W. Broadway

SATURDAY, JUNE 9 FUNK ‘N WILD FEST Fri & Sat All Day

16 Tons Taphouse, 265 E 13th Ave.

VIKING TASTING Fri 6-8pm

17th St. Cornucopia, 295 W. 17th Ave.

COCONUT BLISS FLOATS Fri 2-5pm

The Bier Stein, 1591 Willamette

COLDFIRE & MUSIC Details Online

PublicHouse, 418 A St.

SUNDAY, JUNE 10 ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Sun All Day

Alesong, 80848 Territorial Hwy

SOUR SUNDAYS Sun 12pm

Beergarden, 777 W 6th Ave.

TY CONNER TRIVIA Sun 6pm

PublicHouse, 418 A St.

.EUGENE BEER WEEK.ORG

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