HAPPY VALLEY
STRENGTH IN COMMUNITY
Between engaging community events, top notch City services, and a bustling local business scene, Happy Valley is building connections and forging lasting relationships.
A PLACE OF BELONGING
Our Happy Valley Business Alliance was created with connection in mind. As our city began growing over 20 years ago, business owners felt a lack of connectivity with each other and with our city leaders. The idea was to create a coalition with the intent to increase awareness of businesses, special events, and to promote a healthy business climate in Happy Valley and our surrounding communities.
As a result, our Happy Valley Business Alliance, or HVBA, was born.
Currently with over 100 members, our Alliance serves community and city leaders, small business owners, business leaders, politicians, and community members alike.
We want every business to have a voice. And we want residents to be familiar with who we are.
As one of the fastest growing cities in Oregon, our steadfast mission of awareness and connection has resulted in a deeper desire to create a place of
belonging. We hope this publication helps illustrate this notion and encourages a continued sense of pride in Happy Valley.
We trust that with each successful business, our community is served, and our city continues to flourish. For those who may be new to Happy Valley, I am happy you are here and excited to share all that it has to offer. To those who have lived here for years, your invaluable contributions have allowed this community to grow and have helped create this special place we are so lucky to call home.
René Canler
HVBA
President
Mortgage
Advisor,
Root Mortgage rene@rootmortgage.com www.rootmortgage.com/rcanler Cell: 971.350.8969
Office: 503.208.8220
THE POWER OF COMMUNITY
As the Mayor of Happy Valley, I am filled with an immense sense of pride and gratitude for the vibrant and tight-knit community we have here. This place is not just a location on the map. It’s a thriving community where people live, work, and come together to make it a truly wonderful place.
Throughout the year, we host countless events that bring our residents together and it’s encouraging to see our residents come together to celebrate, share stories, and build lasting connections. These events serve as a testament to our shared values and the bonds that unite us.
Businesses in Happy Valley also play a vital role in our community’s strength. They’re not just places to shop or work. They’re pillars of our local economy. The dedication of local entrepreneurs and their support for community initiatives create a thriving environment that benefits us all.
The heart and soul of Happy Valley is its residents. Their warmth, generosity, and willingness to lend a helping hand define our city’s character. It’s in their commitment to making this city a better place for everyone, including future generations, that our true strength as a community is found. The City’s residents are active in schools, take initiative to volunteer, and lend their voice to a vast array of City projects and happenings.
Happy Valley is indeed a place where we can proudly live, play, and raise a family. The unwavering sense of togetherness that defines our community provides the foundation for a bright future. I am proud to serve as the Mayor of Happy Valley and am committed to supporting and nurturing this extraordinary community in every way I can. Together, we will continue to make Happy Valley a place that exemplifies the best of community living.
Tom Ellis Mayor
WORKING TOGETHER INSIGHTS FROM CITY COUNCIL
Tom Ellis
“I take immense pride in being part of the Happy Valley community. It’s a place where I’ve witnessed residents, businesses, and service organizations work together to shape our city into something truly remarkable. At community events and through my attendance at various committee meetings, I see the entrepreneurial spirit of our local businesses and the selfless work of community partners and City staff. These are the driving forces behind Happy Valley’s greatness. Experiencing the genuine sense of community in Happy Valley is what makes it feel like home, and I consider myself extremely fortunate to be a part of it.”
David Emami
Council President
“Happy Valley thrives because of its sense of community. Through my work on the DEI Task Force, Parks, and Public Art Committees, and even at the state and federal levels, I have seen the unity and resilience of our citizens. I’ve had the privilege of working with individuals from all walks of life who are truly committed to building a supportive community and I have seen how residents work together towards common goals. This isn’t just a place where people live; it’s a tight-knit community where residents actively engage in making it a better place for all. The strength of our community lies in our collective efforts, and I’m proud to contribute.”
Mayor
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Brett Sherman
Councilor
“It is such an honor to be part of our wonderful community. I’m incredibly proud of the work we’ve done, from partnering with Clackamas Rotary to help build the all-abilities playgrounds in Happy Valley and Village Green Parks, to shaking signs on the side of the road for our parks levy campaign. While the 4th of July Festival is probably the peak of our annual communityfocused events, it is at every single one that I see how much our neighbors appreciate this city. I am grateful that I am allowed to serve all of you.”
David Golobay
Councilor
“I believe Happy Valley’s strength is greatly attributed to our residents’ unwavering commitment to actively engage in community. I see individuals and families continuously stepping up to support our schools and youth, businesses giving back to the community, and citizens working together to take action on issues that matter most. In my time living here, being part of the business community, and serving on the Council, what has left a lasting impression is the way our community comes together and inspires its members to be part of something greater. These collective efforts define Happy Valley and will continue to define our future.”
Joshua Callahan
Councilor
“Happy Valley has so many opportunities for residents to get involved and connect. I have experienced this through my own service on Council and both the Traffic and Public Safety and Public Art Committees. In sharing my experience in law enforcement and military training, and being open to new ideas, I have found that our strength as a community comes from the talents we offer and our willingness to learn from one another. Between businesses, volunteers, and our community’s passion for gathering at City events, it is amazing how our community comes together. For me personally, family participation in youth sports and activities really highlights our collective commitment to the family dynamic in Happy Valley and I know I am blessed and lucky to be part of it.”
HVBA MEMBERS
Accident Care Chiropractic and Massage of Clackamas
Ace Hardware Happy Valleyy
Allstate-Heidi Doebel Insurance Agency
American Pacific Mortgage/Fred Bachofner
Amy Farrara -American Pacific Mortgage
Ana Sarish-Sunrise Mortgage
Arbor Art Tree Services
Arrow Home Loans
Bartlett Tree Experts
Beemer, Smith & Munro, LLP
Bishops Cuts/ Color
Bliss Roofing, Inc.
Bobo Bubble Tea and Coffee
Bristol Hospice Oregon LLC
Caliber Home Loans
CarePatrol of Portland
Chase Heating and Cooling
Chick-fil-A Clackamas Promenade
Christ the King Catholic Church and School
City of Happy Valley
City Wide Tree Services
Clackamas County Dog Services
Clackamas County Fire District #1
College Hunks Hauling Junk & Moving
Colonial Travel Agency INC
Confluence Law Center
Country Financial - James Maciokas
Deanna Health & Lifestyle Coach
Denali Commercial Mortgage
DocuMart
Drybar Happy Valley
Eagle Landing Golf Course
EarthWise Pet
Elka Bee’s Coffee & Bakery
Embold Credit Union
Evolve Health
Friends of Mark Meek
Georgetown Realty
Great Clips
Happy Baskets
Happy Valley Farmers Market
Happy Valley Grocery Outlet
Happy Valley Library
Happy Valley Modern Dentistry
Happy Valley News/Pamplin Media
Happy Valley Preschool and Childcare
Harmony Road Music Center of Oregon
Hawks Ridge Apartments
HER Roofing Co.
Higgins Signs
HighPointe Promotional Solutions
iQ Credit Union
Ivory Coast Management LLC
Jarrard, Seibert, Pollard & Co CPA’s
JLA Health Stop
JonDorr Custom Barn Doors
Junk Removal 365 LLC
Kaiser Permanente
Kings Tree Service
Kona Ice of North Clackamas
La Costita
La Salle Catholic College Preparatory
le petit cafe
LizBeth Hale - Tree City Real Estate P.C
Madrona Wealth Management LLC
Marco Six Radio Station & Digital Solutions
Salem Media Group
McCord Construction
Mediterranean Grill LLC
Michelle Groves, RE/MAX Equity Group
Miramont Pointe/Goodman Group
MorningStar Assisted Living & Memory Care of Happy Valley
Moss Insurance Agency
Muir painting
My Gym Children’s Fitness Center - Happy Valley
Nature’s Acres Dog Daycare and Boarding and RV Storage
North Clackamas Chamber of Commerce
North Clackamas Education Foundation
Northwest Love in a Box
Northwest Primary Care
Office of Small Business Assistance - Oregon
Secretary of State
OnPoint Community Credit Union
Oregon Digs Real Estate
Oregon Pediatrics-Happy Valley, PC
OsteoStrong
Oswego Grill
Patrick Sheehan / Better Homes and Gardens
Real Estate
Pdx Cleaning LLC
Peace Love & Sugar
Peet’s Coffee
Point Echo Solutions, LLC
Portland Cider Company
Premier NW Insurance
Premo Real Estate, LLC
Priority One Property Management (POPM, Inc dba)
Providence Health & Services
Rebuild llc
Red Hills Land and Design, LLC
Remax Advantage Group
Remax Equity Group
Rivermark Community Credit Union
Root Mortgage
Salem Media Group
Sequoia Tree Service
Snap Fitness Happy Valley & Sunnyside
Sonder Fields
Stangier Wealth Management
StarCycle Happy Valley
Strategic Print & Promotions
Sunbridge Solar
Sunnyside Dentistry
Sunnyside Dentistry for Children
Sunnyside Foursquare Church
Sunpath Services
Swag Doctors Marketing & Promotions
Taste of Bangkok
Terra Casa LLC
Terra-Sol Landscaping
Terrones Concrete
The Springs at Happy Valley
The Wall
Therapydia Happy Valley
Thunder Elite
Travel with Jena
True North Retirement Advisors
Umpqua Bank
Unitus Community Credit Union
US World Class Taekwondo Happy Valley
V2 Properties
Valley Public House
VIP Medispa
Wendi Mueller - Premiere Property Group, LLC Real Estate
Windermere Happy Valley
Wronski Electric
Yolotl Traditional Mexican Cuisine
Young Kidz Dental
THE HAPPY VALLEY BUSINESS ALLIANCE
Strengthening community through the lens of local business
Not quite a chamber of commerce and not quite a civic group, the HVBA is a hybrid of all things Happy Valley for business owners and neighbors looking to get an inside view of what’s happening. General meetings begin with introductions, followed by a presentation on a subject that appeals to small business owners. This might entail an economist discussing trends for the upcoming year or a career coach sharing tips on effective goal setting. The Business Spotlight helps members share information about their brick-andmortar businesses and allows those in attendance the opportunity to connect names and faces with many of the local businesses we all enjoy.
There are also updates from our Fire Chief, Police Chief, City Manager, and Parks and Recreation team. Guests learn about everything going on in the city from
current concerns to new developments, upcoming community events, and any public health or safety issues that might be on the horizon. We’re not aware of any other city in Oregon that has this type of model that so successfully brings together community, civic leaders, and business owners in one place.
Please join us on the fourth Wednesday of each month at 7:30 a.m. at Happy Valley City Hall. Whether you’re a local business owner or a business patron, we’d love for you to learn more about the terrific people and businesses that make this such a great place to live, work and play! We also have quarterly happy hour networking events, informal lunches at local restaurants, and support new business ribbon cuttings with the City.
Please visit HVBA.biz or look us up on Facebook to learn more.
BUILDING STRONGER COMMUNITIES
City Committee members, philanthropic groups, and
Outstanding Volunteers
Throughout the course of any given year, the City receives countless hours of service, invaluable advice, and strategic guidance from volunteers in the community. The City is fortunate to have volunteers serving on advisory committees that work tirelessly to find solutions to traffic problems, improve parks, and even explore ways to manage growth. We also acknowledge the many volunteers in our midst who roll up their sleeves to organize service projects that improve our environment, bring neighbors together, and help those in need. Together, these groups and individuals consistently put Happy Valley first and are always willing to lend a hand.
In recognition of their contributions, the City aims to highlight volunteer service and showcase the great works of our community members. City Committee members and an inaugural group of Outstanding Volunteers were recognized just this past summer for this very reason.
By celebrating the service of our residents, the City hopes to show its appreciation and encourage others in the community to take notice and get involved. These groups and individuals are helping shape Happy Valley’s future and are a source of inspiration to us all.
Ready to get involved? Volunteers play a crucial role in helping the community thrive. Apply to be on a City Committee by heading to the City’s website or find a volunteer opportunity near you!
2023 CITY VOLUNTEERS
Adam Moorehead
Al Matecko
Alan King
Ana Sarish
Angela Ackerson
Ariya Andrews
Asher Chen
Ava Stahl
Avi Patel
Bill Taylor
Bjorn Clouten
Brett Sherman
Dale Guenther
Daria Fine
David Emami
David Golobay
David Sharyan
Dominic Pienovi
Donald Hanna
Doris Bedsole
Erin Bell
Geri Naumcheff
Glen Sachet
Glenn Wachter
Grace Bach
Grant Roper
Janice Kiser
Jennifer Ellis
Jennifer Huang
Jerry Dukleth
John Rask
Joshua Callahan
Julie Auvil
Kierun Sarish
Kirk Clagstone
Larissa Bonn
Luke Stahl
Marchelle
Paholsky
Mardi Wing
Mark Aasland
Mark Montalbano
Marya Choudhry
Michael Morrow
Minh Matthews
Naomi Turrentine
Nate Hon
Nicole Blosse
Paige Hunt
Paul Rosenow
Ray Fager
Ray Kato
Riley Thames
Roland Iparraguirre
Ryan Rudge
Sheila Ritz
Shelly McFarland
Steve Sonk
Tom Ellis
Travis Olson
Will Sussman
Boys Team Charity
National Charity League
North Clackamas/ Happy Valley Rotary
Persons identified for the designation of Outstanding Volunteer were nominated by members of the Happy Valley community and chosen by City Council for their commitment to a variety of philanthropic endeavors that included volunteerism in local schools, Happy Valley neighborhoods, and other dedicated events.
2023 OUTSTANDING VOLUNTEERS
Ana Sarish
Carol Bernhard
Courtney Gelbrich
Grant Roper
Hanna Grishkevich
Lex Black
Mark Aasland
Minh Matthews
Owen Hunt
Patty Ottaway
Shelley McFarland
Steven Sonk
Tawnya Thomas
Know of a Happy Valley volunteer who should be recognized for their contributions? The City Council will request nominations for 2024’s Outstanding Volunteers this summer. Check upcoming issues of Happy Valley News or follow the City on Facebook at @CityofHappyValley for more information.
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FOSTERING FUTURE LEADERS
The City of Happy Valley works closely with North Clackamas School District (NCSD) through a partnership that extends beyond the classroom. By joining forces, the City aims to support education and offer experiences that bolster learning and help connect the community. In many ways, these opportunities augment classroom instruction and provide a way for youth to deepen their understanding of issues at both the local and national level. By further extending the partnership to include Happy Valley Parks and Recreation, Happy Valley Youth Council, and the Happy Valley Police Department, the relationship between NCSD and the City remains strong, benefitting all students and their families.
Second grade City Hall Tours are a prime example of this partnership in action. With classroom curriculum focusing on community helpers and what makes a city run, second graders from North Clackamas School District typically spend an entire unit learning about what makes a community tick. Some teachers even have their students work together in class to build a makeshift city of their own where they learn about the role of city leaders and collective needs of a community. To reinforce these concepts and help offer a hands-on learning experience, the City of
Happy Valley invites second grade classes from the local Happy Valley elementary schools to visit City Hall. During the field trip, students learn about different departments and their unique responsibilities.
In Council Chambers, the class is offered an opportunity to participate in a mock City Council Meeting. The student audience acts as citizens and directs questions to a handful of their peers who play the roles of Mayor and Council. Students are encouraged to think critically about a theoretical proposed addition to the City (usually a park or other amenity) and are given some points to consider when it comes to cost and location. Led by Community Services Director, Steve Campbell and Parks and Recreation Manager, Stephani Hern, the students can see the democratic process at work and better understand how the community voice plays a vital role in helping guide decisions. The exercise offers students a way to experience, at a basic level, how the government operates.
Activities, such as this one, are important to our community youth. By engaging students early on, the City aims to establish positive connections and encourage students to be excited and inspired by the possibilities that civic involvement entails.
Last fall, Steve Campbell and Stephani Hern were recognized by the League of Oregon Cities at the 98th annual conference. They received the Civic Education Award which recognizes educators who have promoted local government education in Oregon Schools. Operating as a team, they have developed a broad reaching Government Awareness Program focused on early civic education for elementary-aged students, a model Youth Council program, and a diversion program for youth offenders. Their efforts have also had statewide impacts, from organizing the first annual Oregon Youth Summit in Salem to assisting other communities establish their own Youth Advisory Councils.
Learn more about how the City of Happy Valley partners with local schools online.
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COFFEE AND CONVERSATION
Bridging the gap between community and law enforcement
In the heart of any thriving community, a special connection exists between its residents and the dedicated law enforcement deputies sworn to protect and serve them. These deputies stand as the guardians of neighborhoods, the first responders in times of crisis, and the embodiment of safety in our daily lives. Yet, all too often, the bond between community and law enforcement remains unexplored, creating a missed opportunity to forge stronger, safer, and more unified cities. That’s why the City of Happy Valley has made it a point to help residents get to know their local public safety team. Through an array of community events and activities featuring Happy Valley deputies and Community Service Officers, the foundations of trust, collaboration, and communal well-being are able to flourish.
Coffee with a Cop is one such event that helps residents and members from the Happy Valley Police Department connect and interact. Sharing a cup of coffee with a police deputy is a unique and eye-opening experience that transcends the uniform and reinforces the sense of community. It’s a moment where residents and officers come together as partners rather than strangers, easing societal pressures that sometimes divide us. A shared cup of coffee becomes a platform for open dialogue, and a reminder that we share similar goals as we work together to build a safer and more connected community.
Ultimately, cultivating opportunities for residents and local business owners to engage law enforcement in positive ways is key to bolstering safe neighborhoods and strengthening relationships with the community. Social encounters that are less formal in nature typically lead to increased productive conversations between police officers and the communities they serve.
Happy Valley Police Chief, Rich Sheldon, said he finds that in casual settings people are often more open to speaking to law enforcement about their
concerns and feel more comfortable discussing things that might be on their minds. He recognizes that some residents might have questions or concerns but don’t always feel comfortable approaching him or his deputies directly. He finds that events like Coffee with a Cop help break down these barriers and give the community a chance to familiarize themselves with his team, so that when they are out and about, community members feel more at ease engaging in conversation.
“Residents may feel intimidated or think they are bothering us with a question or idea, but this isn’t so. We encourage community interactions, and we want residents, business owners, and visitors alike to feel comfortable reaching out and speaking up. In a setting like [Coffee with a Cop], we’re able to learn more about the community we serve and have some great dialogues about pressing concerns that might be at play,” Chief Sheldon said.
Other gatherings like Happy Valley’s National Night Out, Walk and Roll to School events, and even Happy Valley Business Alliance meetings, also serve to boost familiarity between law enforcement and community. Whether over a cup of coffee or a simple conversation in passing, the Happy Valley Police Department is eager to support the community.
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READY, SET, PLAY!
Happy Valley Parks and Recreation plays a vital role in enriching the lives of residents and fostering a strong sense of community. Through a diverse range of classes, excursions, and community events, these spaces provide numerous benefits. Classes, whether they focus on fitness, the arts, or new skills, offer opportunities for personal growth and learning. Excursions enable individuals to connect with nature and explore their surroundings, promoting physical and mental well-being. Community events serve as catalysts for social interaction, bringing neighbors together to celebrate and share common interests. In essence, parks and recreation programs not only enhance individual well-being but also strengthen the social fabric of our communities, promoting unity and a sense of belonging among residents.
LEARN SOMETHING NEW
Classes are a gateway for residents to embark on exciting journeys of learning and self-discovery. These programs offer the opportunity to acquire new skills, whether it’s mastering a new art form, improving physical fitness, or developing a hobby. Through classes, individuals not only expand their knowledge but also find a platform to explore and nurture their passions, ultimately leading to a more fulfilling and enriched life.
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GET OUT AND ABOUT
Excursions and field trips are a great way for residents to break free from their daily routines and venture into the great outdoors or visit a local business. These experiences provide the chance to explore new environments, from hiking in scenic natural landscapes to partaking in a holiday market. By participating in these outings, residents not only escape the confines of their everyday lives but also expand their horizons, fostering a deeper appreciation for the world around them.
CELEBRATE TOGETHER
Community events are the heart of togetherness in any neighborhood, offering a dynamic platform for residents to celebrate holidays, embrace the seasons, and support local businesses. These gatherings bring people of all ages and backgrounds together, fostering a strong sense of unity through music, delicious food, engaging activities, and special guests. By joining these events, community members not only create lasting memories but also bolster the bonds that make their neighborhoods feel like home.
Parks and Recreation is funded via a Parks Levy which is voted on by residents every five years. This levy helps preserve and enhance recreational facilities and community parks, and provides effective and efficient programs and services for a variety of active interests.
BE PART OF THE FUN
Interested in teaching a class for Happy Valley Parks and Recreation or know of a skilled instructor that the Parks and Rec team should partner with? We’re dedicated to building strong families and community through recreational opportunities and are always looking to expand our reach and work with local businesses. Contact our Parks and Recreation Manager, Stephani Hern at stephanih@happyvalleyor.gov today!
LET’S CONNECT!
Want to stay in the know about Parks and Recreation happenings? Be sure to head online where you will find the latest information related to notifications options, activities, and class offerings, as well as a helpful library of recreational resources that you can access at your leisure. You can even sign up for programs or make a facility reservation through our registration portal, so you can conveniently access rentals, activities, classes and more anywhere, anytime.
BRINGING PEOPLE TOGETHER AT THE LIBRARY
Everyone is welcome at the library. Whether you are a fan of our big open spaces and browsing for books, or like placing holds and downloading e-books, it’s always a good time to check out your library.
Visit! — Open seven days a week, you can explore the library to your heart’s content.
Get Comfy — Need to get some work done? The library has study tables, cozy chairs, and plenty of Wi-Fi to keep you connected.
Tech Central — Computers, Wi-Fi, printer, copier, scanner - we’ve got you covered.
Browsing — Yes, you can place holds, but sometimes it’s nice to discover something new! Check out new titles, start a hobby, or just explore with over 100,000 items to choose from.
Reading In Many Languages — For readers of Chinese, English, Korean, Russian, Spanish, Ukrainian and Vietnamese, the Library has a lot of options for kids and adults. Find out more at go.lincc.org/hvlanguages
Cultural Passes — Take your card on the road with passes to local attractions, free with your library card. Explore your options at go.lincc.org/hvcp
Download Your Next Read — Your library card gives you access to free downloadable e-books, e-audiobooks, and e-magazines through Libby by OverDrive. Find out more at lincc.org/ebooks
Print From Home — Send your print jobs from your computer or phone to our library printer. Get started at go.lincc.org/hvprint
PROGRAMS FOR EVERYONE
We have storytimes, a book group, and even a Genealogy Club! During the summer, there are fun activities for all ages like reading challenges and Concerts
Fun Fact — Happy Valley Library circulates the most children’s and non-English language materials in Clackamas County!
BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE
The Happy Valley Library is growing! A new annex is set to include a 300-person community room and several quiet study rooms. This 10,000+ square-foot expansion will offer additional ways for the community to gather and celebrate. It will also create an opportunity for additional library programing and shared connections.
Driven by community feedback, the design goals of the expansion are to bring people together, promote learning, and strengthen our social ties. The library will continue to remain open throughout construction with the new space anticipated to be completed later this year. For more information and updates, scan the QR code or head to www.happyvalleyor.gov/library-expansion.
in the Park. Check our online calendar at go.lincc.org/ hvprograms for the latest!
Have you resolved to read and listen to more books this year? Anytime is perfect to start a new book, but there are two times during the year when you can be rewarded for your efforts. Stay tuned for 2024’s Summer and Winter Reading Challenges, which give you the chance to not only increase your reading time, but also win some serious prizes.
HAPPY VALLEY LIBRARY
503-783-3456
13793 SE Sieben Park Way Happy Valley, OR 97015
@HappyValleyLibrary
@HappyValleyLibrary
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An artist rendering of the expansion shows what the main entrance will look like at Happy Valley Library.
BUILDING COMMUNITY THROUGH LOCAL BUSINESS SPONSORSHIP
Many local businesses partner with the City and Happy Valley Parks and Recreation to invest in family-friendly events throughout the year. Doing so strengthens our community and encourages residents to come together. Learn more about our 2023 community partners.
Sunnyside Dentistry for Children
Sunnyside Dentistry for Children is the pediatric dental office of your Happy Valley neighbor, Dr. Dustin Davis. As a Happy Valley resident and business owner, Dr. Dustin is honored to support and sponsor community events of all ages. Dr. Dustin and his staff are dedicated to creating a comfortable and fun environment for kids’ dentistry and treat each patient with the same thoroughness and care they would their own children. The team at Sunnyside Dentistry for Children love serving families in the Happy Valley area and building trust and relationships within our community.
Valley Public House
Valley Public House is owned and operated by the Shannon Family. Brian and Ami Shannon believe that community connections are vital to their business success and have been proud to sponsor community events since 2014. They even partnered with the City in 2019 to start the first ever Happy Valley Oktoberfest. Supporters of local foundations through their annual Firefighter Stairclimb fundraiser, their Ales for ALS fundraiser, and Pints with Purpose to raise money for the local Meals on Wheels, the Shannons love living in a community that cares about each other and feel honored to have the support of so many in Happy Valley.
Clackamas Water Environment Services
Clackamas Water Environment Services (WES) produces clean water and protects water quality for more than 190,000 people living and working in Clackamas County. It operates and maintains five water resource recovery facilities, 23 pumping stations and more than 360 miles of pipes. In addition to protecting public health and our shared environment, WES educates and assists community members of all ages from all walks of life. It’s WES’s goal to ensure that families and neighbors enjoy the benefits of safe, healthy water for generations to come. Learn more at clackamas.us/wes.
Kona Ice
Since opening in 2018, this family owned and operated small business has given back over $250,000 to schools, non-profits, youth sports programs and organizations. As a local company, Kona Ice knows Happy Valley is a close-knit community who loves to gather, and sponsors help ensure these wonderful events remain accessible to everyone. Grateful for all that the community has done to support their business, Kona Ice is always proud to partner with Happy Valley Parks and Recreation to sponsor events that everyone can enjoy. Learn more at www.kona-ice.com.
Sun Glow Home Services
Sun Glow has been giving back to our community while keeping families and businesses comfortable since 1972. This second-generation family-owned business specializes in installation service and maintenance of commercial and residential properties for heating, cooling, plumbing and electrical services. Customer service is of paramount importance and is the backbone of everything they do. As proud Happy Valley residents and the greater community, Sun Glow Home Services has been an active sponsor of City events for well over a decade. Learn more at sunglowinc.com.
LizBeth Hale Principal Broker Tree City Real Estate PC
Through her business and personal contributions, Lizbeth Hale continues to positively impact the Happy Valley community. Her commitment to giving back inspires others and reflects her deep love for the area she calls home. One of the most notable ways Lizbeth gives back to the community is through her involvement with the Rotary Club of Clackamas. Lizbeth also serves as a board member of the Happy Valley Business Alliance (HVBA), which aims to support local businesses and promote economic growth in the area. Her passion for entrepreneurship and dedication to giving back to the community make her an invaluable member of the HVBA.
Umpqua Bank
Our passion for our communities runs deep. Helping them prosper is the purpose that motivates our people and the common thread that aligns our values with those of the clients we serve. At Umpqua Bank, we demonstrate this commitment through our comprehensive approach to community engagement, empowering employees to address the unique needs of their communities through four distinct pillars: fundraising, employee giving, volunteerism and company giving. Learn more at umpquabank.com.
iQ Credit Union
When you think iQ Credit Union, you think community! And when you see our signature red and black buffalo plaid, you know we’re here to help. iQ is powered by the communities where we live, work, and play, and we are proud to give back by sponsoring local events such as the Happy Valley Concert Series. We’re a full-service financial institution offering consumer and business banking, savings products, loans, insurance, and investment services. Learn more about iQ at iqcu.com.
Mt. Scott Family Dental
Practicing since 1998, our team loves being members of the Happy Valley community, and we enjoy doing whatever we can to give back to those around us and make our neighborhood a better place. We’re happy to sponsor a youth baseball team in the area, and our staff members regularly participate in 5K’s and other athletic events to promote wellness. We’ve also been a part of free clinics, toy drives, and other important events. Our team loves giving people of all ages new reasons to smile!
Precision Castparts
Precision Castparts has been a part of the local community since 1957 and today has nearly 2,000 team members in the Portland area. PCC is the market leader in manufacturing large, complex structural investment castings, airfoil and other castings for aerospace, energy, general industrial, and healthcare applications. With such critical applications, we insist on quality and dependability – not just in the materials and products we make, but in the people we recruit. We have a wide range of positions available. If you know of someone looking for a great place to work, please have them visit www.PCC-jobs.com.
Papa Murphy’s
Jon and Carol Willie, the local franchisees of Papa Murphy’s in Clackamas, have been proud sponsors of many community events in the Clackamas and surrounding areas. They were the first vendor to partner with Happy Valley when the concerts began in 1999 and have been a loyal sponsor since 2008 when the sponsorship program began. Papa Murphy’s is committed to partnering and fundraising with local schools in the area and helping support the community in many creative ways. All of us at Papa Murphy’s feel thankful that we can be part of this great community that we live in.
Rivermark Community Credit Union
For more than 70 years, families and businesses in Oregon have trusted Rivermark to help them meet their financial goals with affordable and convenient banking services. Our Happy Valley branch (next to New Seasons) has been serving the local community since 2016 and was a proud sponsor of the 4th of July Festival in the summer. We offer extended branch hours (8a-8p M-F and 10a-6p Saturday) to meet your needs outside of typical banking hours. Stop by and meet our team if you are in need of a rewarding banking change! Learn more: rivermarkcu.org
Root Mortgage
Root Mortgage is a locally run, Oregon-born mortgage company founded in 2014 specializing in residential lending. We help prospective homebuyers and seasoned investors navigate the complexity of today’s market and achieve their goals in real estate. With a focus on individualized, highly responsive customer service, our mortgage experts work with each client to deliver on their dream on homeownership. Root Mortgage is proud to sponsor city events in the beautiful community of Happy Valley that many of our family and friends call home. Learn more at rootmortgage.com.
Favor Realty
Discover Favor Realty Group’s innovative approach to home selling, combining targeted marketing strategies with expert buyer representation in Happy Valley, OR. Our skilled team provides a custom marketing plan and personalized service to help you sell your home quickly and find your perfect match. We support local events and put your needs first, ensuring a delightful experience. Visit welovehv.com to learn more!
COMMUNITY PARTNERS
- Continued from page 21
Local businesses also have an opportunity to work with the City by partnering more fully to bring a community event or program to fruition. These relationships allow for heightened engagement and more opportunities for the partnering agency to highlight their effort and be part of the planning process. In 2023, the following entities partnered with Happy Valley Parks and Recreation.
Emmert International
A partner at National Night Out, Emmert International specializes in engineering and logistics, providing customers with the best service and most advanced equipment in the industry. Since 1968, the company has been designing, engineering, and manufacturing heavy-haul and rigging equipment used to perform many of the most massive and complex projects in the world. Learn more at emmertintl.com.
Rotary Club of Clackamas
A partner at Oktoberfest and a major supporter of Happy Valley’s All Abilities Parks, the Rotary Club of Clackamas is a fellowship organization that brings community and business leaders together to bring positive change. A philanthropic organization at its core, Rotary Club members take an active interest in providing service to others and promoting integrity through fellowships, grants, volunteering, and networking events that serve to bring people together. Learn more at clackamasrotary.org
Are you a local business that wants to get more involved in City happenings?
Do you love community events just as much as we do? If so, a sponsorship or partnering opportunity awaits!
City events are one of the prime ways our community stays connected, and they offer an opportunity for residents, businesses, and visitors alike to gather and celebrate Happy Valley. Community events also give sponsors a chance to engage the community more intimately and experience activities alongside the many individuals and families that comprise Happy Valley.
CONTACT STEPHANI HERN AT STEPHANIH@HAPPYVALLEYOR.GOV OR 503-886-8419 TO FIND OUT HOW YOUR BUSINESS CAN GET INVOLVED.
SHOP LOCAL AT THE HV STORE!
Residents of Happy Valley are part of an active community and are often on the go. Whether we’re at a kids’ soccer game, golfing, running errands, or listening to a concert in Happy Valley Park, showing your Happy Valley pride is always in style. The HV Store offers a variety of items for purchase including hats, t-shirts, sweatshirts, bags, golf umbrellas, picnic blankets, wine glasses, and coffee mugs.
You can also peruse a variety of Happy Valley related items at community events throughout the year. Be sure to visit the City Booth at an upcoming Summer Concert or this year’s National Night Out event to snag your next keepsake.
The HV Store is located at Happy Valley City Hall Store hours are M-F 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Rediscover Oregon is a new streaming television channel highlighting all the great things to do and places to visit in Oregon. From Oregon escapes, tips on places to hike and play, where to eat or nd wine, or cities to exploreRediscover Oregon is your destination for those wanting to get out and enjoy everything Oregon has to offer.
Start planning your next adventure at...ww.rediscoveror.com
EXPLORING ART IN HAPPY VALLEY
Art plays a pivotal role in enhancing the vibrancy and cultural richness of a city. It serves as a powerful medium through which communities express their identity, emotions, and aspirations. A city adorned with art creates an inviting and inspiring atmosphere that captivates both residents and visitors. Moreover, art fosters creativity and innovation, encouraging individuals to think outside the box.
To demonstrate the significance of these ideas, City Council established a Public Art Committee in 2016 which strives to create, develop, and implement activities rooted in the arts. From seasonal banners on main roadways, roundabout features that honor wildlife, or colorful murals in the park, art is everywhere you look.
SCULPTING THE URBAN LANDSCAPE
Did you know that Happy Valley City Hall has a rotating Sculpture Garden? Every two years, artists from around the Pacific Northwest are invited to show their work at several locations just outside City Hall’s front doors. These sculptures are on short-term loan to the City, allowing the Garden to exhibit many pieces over time. Each sculpture
holds its own unique story and meaning. Established in 2013, the Sculpture Garden Program ultimately enhances public land, enriches our cultural environment, and encourages art appreciation within the community.
Currently, the 2023-2025 Sculpture Garden exhibit is on display. The selection process was highly competitive with over 40 concepts submitted for consideration. Artists selected for the current exhibition include:
• MacRae Wylde, Hood River
• Milo White & Lin McJunkin, Conway, WA
• Mark Brody, Portland
• Travis Pond, Oregon City
• Shelly Durica-Laiche, Portland
Each artist accepted into the program is awarded an honorarium and sculptures remain for sale during the exhibition. For inquiries about sculpture purchase, please contact City Hall.
Learn more about this program at happyvalleyor.gov/sculpture-garden.
CRANE STUDY, TRAVIS POND
LUCKY THE DOG, MARK BRODY
FLOCK, SHELLY DURICA-LAICHE
SCAN ME TO LEARN MORE
EXPLORING ART IN HAPPY VALLEY
The Public Art Committee seeks to exhibit art of quality through an inclusive process that welcomes both emerging artists and artists of greater experience. Similarly, the public is invited to attend Art Committee meetings and participate as a volunteer in public art programming. By incorporating all voices, the City aims to showcase a diverse array of artistic expressions that are reflective of our growing community. Public art is one of many tools used for increasing equity, developing welcoming outdoor spaces, and reinforcing a strong community identity.
by the
MI PALOMA II (MY DOVE), MILO WHITE & LIN MCJUNKIN
SPECKLED REDSIDE CHROMIE, RICK TRUE
Purchased
City, this particular sculpture was featured in the 2021-2023 garden collection and remains permanently on display at the main driveway entrance of City Hall.
INSIDE OUT 7, MACRAE WYLDE
SAFE AND SOUND: SAFETY SERVICES IN HAPPY VALLEY
HAPPY VALLEY POLICE
In Happy Valley, we have a dedicated team of deputies who keep the community safe via 24/7 patrols, educational programs, and community outreach. Their engagement with the public, whether interacting with citizens, business owners or students, demonstrates their commitment to working together to maintain the safety of the community.
Getting to know your neighbors is often the best way to help prevent crime and a sense of community in a neighborhood is an invaluable resource to police. Call 9-1-1 anytime you see suspicious activity or a crime in progress. You can also call the non-emergency number at 503-655-8211 to provide information or make a report. Police services are provided through a contract with the Clackamas County Sheriff’s Office (CCSO) and are funded entirely by a special Public Safety Levy which is voted on by residents every five years. Through this partnership and annual contract with the CCSO, the City maintains local control and identity of our police, and ultimately saves the tax-payer money since it can utilize many of the same services this larger law enforcement agency provides. Having access to quality safety assurance is vital and is what ensures police can respond quickly to emergencies when someone calls for help.
Follow the HV Police Department on Facebook @HappyValleyPolice or visit happyvalleyor.gov/police to learn more.
COMMUNITY SERVICE OFFICERS
Community Service Officers are dedicated to enriching the lives of citizens by protecting the health and welfare of residents through fair and impartial enforcement of the Happy Valley Municipal Code. No matter the situation, these officers are eager to help residents get the information they need, and they play a vital role in keeping our community safe and a desirable place to be. Community Service Officers manage animal control concerns, perform safety checks on homes, and support both law enforcement and the fire department during times of emergency. The team focuses on a variety of endeavors that include consistent patrolling of City parks, ensuring businesses are compliant with licensure and construction site rules, and providing liaison support to Homeowners Associations and vulnerable populations in
need of wrap-around resources. Through collaboration and proactive problem-solving, Community Service Officers truly work in partnership with residents.
Learn more about your HV Community Service Officers online at happyvalleyor.gov/code-enforcement.
CLACKAMAS FIREFIGHTERS
Clackamas Fire District (CFD) #1 is one of the largest fire protection districts in Oregon. With four fire stations in Happy Valley (Stations 5, 6, 7, and 8), they can be at an emergency in a moment’s notice. With nearly 300 career and volunteer firefighter/EMS support personnel behind them, CFD #1 focuses on keeping the public safe, both through emergency response and community education. They have garnered a statewide reputation for hiring the best-educated fire service professionals in the field and for conducting comprehensive training programs that other districts seek to emulate. Some of their specialty areas, such as their outstanding swift water rescue team, confined space rescue, and innovative approach to managing their self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA), have attracted nationwide attention, and set new standards for skill and leadership in the fire service. Whether they are taking the lead during fire or providing emergency medical care, the perseverance of our Clackamas Fire District #1 firefighters is a true testament to the caliber of services they provide. Learn more at clackamasfire.com.
DELIVERING JOY TO LOCAL SENIORS
In the spirit of giving and making connections, Happy Valley Parks and Recreation and the Happy Valley Library have partnered on a heartwarming initiative to make Valentine’s Day extra special for some of the senior citizens in the City. Through creativity and compassion, they bring smiles to the faces of our beloved seniors with handmade cards created by local students, library patrons, and caring residents of Happy Valley. A now annual tradition, the project forges connections between generations and fosters a sense of community across the lifespan.
To participate, community members simply make a small greeting card or two. Complimentary supply kits coordinated by Parks and Recreation and the Library include festive construction paper and other adornments that participants use to create sweet messages of hope and warmth. The cards vary
in style, from classic red and pink hearts to more contemporary layouts that showcase the diversity of artistic talent within the community.
As Valentine’s Day approaches, the Parks and Recreation team, along with an enthusiastic junior volunteer dubbed the “Love Bug,” visit local senior living centers, memory care facilities, and retirement communities. Equipped with armfuls of handmade cards, they embark on a mission to brighten the day of each senior they encounter. The excitement and anticipation in the air are palpable as they make their rounds. The seniors, many of whom look forward to special activities, are often overwhelmed by the love and thoughtfulness behind each card. They are a tangible reminder that they too are very much connected to the Happy Valley community.
The impact of this initiative goes beyond the cards
themselves. It creates lasting memories and, in many ways, helps bridge the generation gap. The shared stories, laughter, and conversations that take place during these visits between residents, staff, and volunteers create a sense of belonging and unity for everyone involved.
Of course, this tradition does more than benefit seniors. Those making the cards as well as those part of the delivery process gain something, too. Offering a helping hand fosters a sense of purpose, empathy, and a better understanding of those around us. For generations to spend time together is crucial. These valuable opportunities for shared experiences create a lasting impact and with each kind message of love and appreciation for seniors, our community certainly grows stronger.
VOICES OF RESILIENCE: TEENS BREAKING THE SILENCE ON MENTAL HEALTH
Happy Valley’s annual Youth Town Hall is a dynamic initiative that serves as a platform for engaging and amplifying the voices of the younger generation within the community. It is coordinated by Happy Valley’s Youth Council and designed to foster open dialogue and collaboration, providing a space for teens to express their perspectives and concerns. By facilitating direct communication between local youth and community leaders, the event aims to ensure that the unique needs and ideas of the younger demographic are considered.
At the town hall this past fall, the group explored the critical themes of teen wellness and mental health, recognizing the pivotal role these factors play in the lives of young residents. While organized by the Youth Council, the event was thoughtfully guided by mental health experts that included representatives from the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) and Clackamas County Mental Health. This ensured a well-informed and supportive approach to addressing the vital yet sensitive issues at hand.
In addition to tangible statistics, hearing from young adults with lived experiences often has a profound impact on teens and sheds light on shared experiences. Nicole, one of the event’s presenters, talked about how she faced
significant obstacles growing up, missing so many classes that she probably skipped half of her high school career. She emphasized the importance of talking about feelings and finding someone who will listen, urging individuals to persist in speaking up until someone does. As she now pursues her Ph.D., her story is a testament to challenging the negative stigma so fiercely tied to mental illness.
Jen’s presentation provided another perspective on the struggles many teens face. Plagued by anxiety, sadness, and discomfort in expressing her feelings, she experienced isolation and severe self-doubt during her high school years, turning to self-harm as a way to cope. She would have continued to decline if it wasn’t for someone close to her, who discovered what was going on and helped her seek treatment. Her story was a reminder that reaching out to a friend not only demonstrates care and empathy but can literally save a life. Now, working at the Oregon YouthLine, Jen is helping others and showing that having even just one healthy connection can change someone’s life trajectory.
Ensuring teens have the knowledge and tools to support themselves and their peers is crucial in maintaining a focus on conversations about mental health. By actively providing opportunities for connection and education,
the City is playing a pivotal role in reshaping community perspectives on these critical issues. Highlighting its significance, the Youth Council has forged partnerships with youth from across the state to broaden and extend these crucial conversations. Empowering local teens to be leaders in mental health advocacy, the goal is to keep these discussions at the forefront, encouraging a culture where seeking help is normalized, and collective well-being is prioritized. As the community embraces this proactive approach, it is the resilient voices of the youth that will continue to advocate for positive change and inspire a healthier, more supportive environment for everyone.
If you or someone you know is struggling with thoughts of suicide, please reach out for help. Call or text 988 or chat online at 988lifeline.org. Teens can also contact the YouthLine for crisis support by calling 877.968.8491 or texting teen2teen to 839869. Remember, you are not alone, and help is available.
Know a teen who loves to be involved or wants to be an advocate for other teens in our community? Learn more about Happy Valley’s Youth Council by visiting www.happyvalleyor.gov/youth-council. Students from the Happy Valley area can apply later this spring.
66% of youth say friends and classmates are the ones they turn to first when they are feeling sad or having a problem. 15% of youth said they don’t have anyone to turn to.
*This data was obtained from the Oregon Student Health Survey (SHS), a collaborative effort with the Oregon Department of Education to improve the health and wellbeing of all Oregon students. The SHS is a comprehensive, school-based, anonymous, and voluntary health survey of 6th, 8th and 11th graders conducted in even-numbered years. According to Youth Town Hall presenter, Jamie Zentner, Senior Program Planner at Clackamas County’s Public Health Division, this data is telling. Not only are students experiencing anxiety and depression, but their use of e-cigarettes, marijuana, and alcohol is correlated. This means talking about mental health and helping youth find the right intervention is crucial. Learn more about the SHS at www.Oregon.gov.
EDUCATION: AN INSIDER PERSPECTIVE, NOW LOOKING FROM THE OUTSIDE
A FORMER SCHOOL PRINCIPAL ON CONNECTION BETWEEN COMMUNITY AND EDUCATION
As your current Happy Valley Business Alliance (HVBA) Board President, I had the privilege of interviewing three school principals serving in our Happy Valley Community who impact our community. There never seems to be enough time as a principal and I have nothing but love and respect for these former colleagues who took time out of their day to talk about their schools and reveal their perceptions as the community leaders and advocates that they are.
No longer in education, I served as a school principal for ten years. Understanding how the system functions is one thing, learning how the world around the system functions is another. It’s been eye opening to have an insider perspective, while being an outsider looking in. This curiosity led me to ask these principals about their school community, the impact of the recent levy passing, and their school needs.
THE SCHOOLHOUSE MUST BE THE EPICENTER OF THE COMMUNITY
The community has a significant impact on its schools. Learning about the community and school culture is one of the first things a principal gauges when deciding how to best support that community’s youth. The wisdom is knowing that the community school is a microcosm of its community.
However, what’s truly inspiring is the opposite: witnessing the power of the school impacting its community.
Adrienne C. Nelson High School Principal Greg Harris mentioned an example of this when saying, “schools should be community centers, the heartbeat
RENÉ CANLER, HAPPY VALLEY BUSINESS ALLIANCE PRESIDENT
of the city. This is where our future leaders are coming from, and where our current leaders can come and interact with students.”
That is a goal you will find in unique school leaders: supporting a school culture to impact the broader community. The result of our youth realizing their impact creates an internal confidence that inspires and reminds the adults around them of their own worth.
PARTICIPATING IN SCHOOL EVENTS MAKES SCHOOL IMPORTANT IN THE EYES OF THE YOUTH
Principal Emily Behunin discussed the importance of community spirit at Verne Duncan Elementary School. Not only is the school named after a North Clackamas School District community member, its proximity to (then) Rock Creek Middle School (and now) Nelson High School, provides an opportunity for the younger elementary school students to see their older contemporaries in leadership roles.
Principal Alison Schlicht mentioned school and PTO events at Beatrice Morrow Cannady Elementary School that support their broader community. Food drives and the school’s backpack program, as well as yearly donations to the Wichita Center and the Lions Club allow community members to be reminded that their community loves them.
When the community is allowed to participate in its school, the school will impact its community.
Oregon Supreme Court Justice Adrienne C. Nelson addresses the crowd while Principal Greg Harris applauds.
Principal Alison Schlicht stands tall in front of Beatrice Morrow Cannady Elementary School. Every day is an opportunity for growth, learning, and building community.
IS THE LEVY WORTH ITS INVESTMENT?
“The levy is a clear indicator that our community supports education,” Principal Harris commented on the impact the passing of the levy had on Nelson High School. All three principals mentioned how the levy failing on the ballot would have resulted in staffing losses, potentially creating larger class sizes. Many in our community questioned the levy and wondered if the additional funds were worth the investment. Members of our HVBA wondered the same. As a result, we invited the North Clackamas School District to present at our September 2023 meeting and discuss the levy’s impact. These representatives included the Superintendent, Dr. Shay James; Assistant Superintendents Cindy Detchon and Dr. Ivonne Dibblee; Community Relations Director, Curtis Long; as well as Board Member, Mitzi Bauer. It is encouraging to see our HVBA meetings continuing to be conduits of information for our community at large. I’m grateful for the transparency from the district.
CREATE COMMUNITY THROUGH YOUR PRESENCE
“Reach out and become involved,” reminds Principal Behunin. “Volunteer at any of our events, participate in a night out at local restaurants,” says Principal Schlicht.
No matter your strength, the reminder is to participate in your child’s education through your voice and through your actions. As Principal Harris reminds us, “One way the community can support is to give teachers and staff that positive feedback.” Show up. Be bold. Be present.
“It’s no longer their child, it’s now their home.” From school principal to mortgage advisor, René Canler isn’t just your Happy Valley Business Alliance Board President, his experience is unlike any loan officer you may meet. Bicultural, bilingual Boricua raised in the city of Chicago, René supports his native English and Spanish speakers into the homes of their dreams. Now, as a Happy Valley resident of over 10 years, his community advocacy is for your benefit. Call René to learn more.
RENÉ CANLER HVBA President
Principal Emily Behunin
HIGHLIGHTING OUR HEROES
The City of Happy Valley wishes to honor and acknowledge the veterans and active military members in our community. We invite you to share with us stories about your military service, experiences and lessons from your travels, and anything interesting and inspiring from your time in one of our country’s armed forces.
Please consider contacting us to participate. We also invite family and friends of our community’s veterans to connect with us to help share these important stories. Head to our designated website at www.happyvalleyorgov/veterans to learn more about this program and the many ways the City of Happy Valley is honoring our local men and women who have so bravely served our country.
Honoring city veterans and recognizing their dedicated service not only pays tribute to the courageous people who have selflessly defended our nation, but it also underscores the values of gratitude, respect, and unity within our community. Being able to publicly acknowledge the sacrifices and contributions of our veterans, we not only express our unwavering support and appreciation, but also set a powerful example for future generations.
Learn more at happyvalleyor.gov/veterans.
HIGHLIGHTS ONLINE INCLUDE INFORMATION ABOUT THE FOLLOWING:
• Happy Valley’s Veterans Memorial
• Stories about local Happy Valley veterans
• NW Veterans Resources
• Local Recognition Events and Activities
And more!
BUSINESS LISTINGS
automotive sales & service
WESTON KIA
22555 SE Stark St
Gresham, 97070 ...................................503-665-2166 westonkia..com
Bakery, Food/Beverage
LE PETIT CAFE
13551 SE 145th Ave
Happy Valley, 97015 .............................503-875-0310 Santiago lepetitcafepdx.com
Barber Shops
BISHOPS CUTS/ COLOR
Happy Valley Town Center Dr Happy Valley, 97086 .............................503-878-4994
Lee Jones bishops.com
DRYBAR HAPPY VALLEY
13220 SE 172nd Ave
Happy Valley, 97086 .............................971-396-3605
Derek Anderson drybarshops.com
GREAT CLIPS
818 SW 3rd Ave #221-3580
Portland, 97204 ....................................805-380-5115
Bryan Bitticks greatclips.com
Building Designers
JONDORR CUSTOM BARN DOORS
8304 SE Barbara Welch Rd Portland, 97236 ....................................503-810-5668
Deb jondorr.com
Community
HAPPY VALLEY FARMERS MARKET
13231 SE Sunnyside Rd
Clackamas, 97015 ................................503-504-8615
Jamie El-Khal sunnysidefarmersmarkets.com
HAPPY VALLEY LIBRARY
13793 SE Sieben Park Way
Happy Valley, 97015 .............................503-783-3456 happyvalleyor.gov/library
HAPPY VALLEY
PRESCHOOL AND CHILDCARE
10151 SE 145th Ave
Happy Valley, 97086 .............................503-760-1234
Jill Henlsey happyvalleypreschool.com
HAWKS RIDGE APARTMENTS
13250 SE 162nd Ave
Happy Valley, 97086 .............................503-558-8160 Leasing Of ce carlaprop.com/property/hawks-ridge-apartments
JUNK REMOVAL 365 LLC
15398 SE Clark St Happy Valley, 97086 .............................503-758-1417
Isaiah Canche
NORTH CLACKAMAS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
8305 Se Monterey Ave Ste 104
Happy Valley, 97086 .............................503-654-7777
Jay Janes yourchamber.com
SONDER FIELDS
14798 SE Parklane Dr
Happy Valley, 97015 .............................503-505-1633 Olivia Morison sonder eldsapts.com
SUNNYSIDE FOURSQUARE CHURCH
13231 SE Sunnyside Rd
Clackamas, 97015 ................................503-698-5555 Linda Huff sunnyside4.org
Community, Government
FRIENDS OF MARK MEEK
PO Box 42307 Portland, 97242 Mark Meek votemarkmeek.com
Consulting
ACCIDENT CARE CHIROPRACTIC AND MASSAGE OF CLACKAMAS 10201 SE Sunnyside Rd Clackamas, 97015 ................................503-850-4762
Rich Sedei accidentcarechiropractic.com
CONFLUENCE LAW CENTER
24461 E Welches Rd #4 Welches, 97067 ....................................503-616-3113
Paula Walker, Attorney-at-Law con uencelawcenter.com
MOSS INSURANCE AGENCY
12550 SE 93rd Ave Clackamas, 97015 ................................503-752-9721
Jaret Moss agents.farmers.com/or/clackamas/joseph-moss
PREMIER NW INSURANCE
421 High St #200 Oregon City, 97045 ...............................971-233-8553 premiernw.net
Consulting, Internet/Computing POINT ECHO SOLUTIONS, LLC 10117 SE Sunnyside Rd Ste F, #75 Clackamas, 97015 ................................503-420-3246
Edward Faris pointecho.com
Consulting, Real Estate Services
LIZBETH HALETREE CITY REAL ESTATE P.C 8305 SE Monterey Ave Ste 220 J Happy Valley, 97086 .............................503-757-1869
LizBeth Hale treecityrealestate.com
Financial & Investment Services, Real Estate Services
ALLSTATE-HEIDI DOEBEL INSURANCE
AGENCY
12900 SE 162nd Ave #100 Happy Valley, 97086 .............................503-558-8065
Heidi Doebel agents.allstate.com
AMERICAN PACIFIC MORTGAGE/ FRED BACHOFNER 6400 SE Lake Rd #290 Milwaukie, 97222 .................................503-479-7004 Fred Bachofner
ANA SARISH-SUNRISE MORTGAGE 10365 SE Sunnyside Rd Happy Valley, 97086 .............................503-860-6007
Ana Sarish anasarish.com
ARROW HOME LOANS 205 E Spokane St Portland, 97202 ....................................503-750-0193
Clint Ehlers arrowhomeloans.com
BEEMER, SMITH & MUNRO, LLP 10135 SE Sunnyside Rd Ste 140
Greg Munro bsmco.com
Beverly Liesy beverlyliesy.com
COUNTRY FINANCIALJAMES MACIOKAS 8800 SE Sunnyside Rd #110N Clackamas, 97015 ................................503-650-1139
Dr. James Maciokas country nancial.com/james.maciokas
DENALI COMMERCIAL MORTGAGE 8754 SE Margie Way Happy Valley, 97086 .............................503-744-5770
Randall Greco denalimortgage.com
EMBOLD CREDIT UNION 12111 SE Sunnyside Rd Happy Valley, 97086 .............................503-656-0671
Hilary Kissell emboldcu.org
IQ CREDIT UNION 13220 SE 172nd Ave Ste 168 Happy Valley, 97086 .............................360-418-4210
Halley LeBleu iqcu.com
JARRARD, SEIBERT, POLLARD & CO CPA'S 1800 Blankenship Rd Ste 450 West Linn, 97068..................................503-723-7600
William Lisac jspcpas.com
MADRONA WEALTH MANAGEMENT LLC
13091 SE Evening Star Dr
Happy Valley, 97086 .............................503-854-4445
Brett Sherman madronawealth.com
ONPOINT COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION
17055 SE Sunnyside Rd
Happy Valley, 97015 .............................503-228-7077
Chris Harrison onpointcu.com
RIVERMARK COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION
15955 SE Happy Valley Town Center Dr
Happy Valley, 97086 .............................503-906-9352
Daniel Swift rivermarkcu.org
ROOT MORTGAGE
10151 SE Sunnyside Rd
Clackamas, 97015 ................................971-350-8969
René Canler rootmortgage.com/people/rene-canler
STANGIER WEALTH MANAGEMENT
12550 SE 93rd Ave
Clackamas, 97015 ................................503-257-0057
Gretchen Stangier stangierwealthmanagment.com
TRUE NORTH RETIREMENT ADVISORS
10151 SE Sunnyside Rd
Clackamas, 97015 ................................503-387-6869
Ashley Micciche truenorthretirementadvisors.com
UMPQUA BANK
15820 SE Happy Valley Town Ctr Dr
Happy Valley, 97086 .............................503-454 2600
Alina Kravchuk umpquabank.com
UNITUS COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION
9200 SE 82nd Ave
Happy Valley, 97086 .............................503-423-8622
Boyd Carroll unitusccu.com
Food/Beverage
BOBO BUBBLE TEA AND COFFEE
11211 SE 82nd Ave M2
Happy Valley, 97086 .............................503-749-6176
Steve Klotz bobobubbletea.com
CHICK-FIL-A CLACKAMAS PROMENADE 12520 SE 93rd Ave
Clackamas, 97015 ................................503-308-6953
Brian Davis cfaclackamas.com
ELKA BEE'S COFFEE & BAKERY 12330 SE Sunnyside Rd Clackamas, 97015 ................................503-381-6585
Christine Richards elkabees.com HAPPY
KONA ICE OF NORTH CLACKAMAS
PO Box 3041
Clackamas, 97015 ................................503-367-5973
Alisa Pompetti kona-ice.com
LA COSTITA
14626 SE Sunnyside Rd
Clackamas, 97015 ................................503-658-6778
Francisca Garzon lacostita.com
MEDITERRANEAN GRILL LLC
15910 SE Happy Valley Town Center Dr
Happy Valley, 97086 .............................503-427-2746
Fadi Samir Arnaout mediterraneangrillrestaurant.com
OSWEGO GRILL
9073 SE Sunnyside Rd
Clackamas, 97015 ................................503-303-9525
Dave Burnett oswegogrill.com
PEET'S COFFEE
15918 SE Happy Valley Town Center Dr
Happy Valley, 97086 .............................503-855-2994
Tristan Dexter peets.com
PORTLAND CIDER COMPANY
8925 SE Jannsen Rd
Clackamas, 97015 ................................503-744-4213
Savanna Slaughter portlandcider.com
TASTE OF BANGKOK
13203 SE 172nd Ave #162
Happy Valley, 97086 .............................971-363-9356 Pornnapa Lawan
VALLEY PUBLIC HOUSE
12960 SE 162nd Ave
Happy Valley, 97068 .............................971-271-2099
Brian & Ami Shannon valleypublichouse.com
YOLOTL
TRADITIONAL MEXICAN CUISINE
13140 SE 172nd Ave
Happy Valley, 97086 .............................760-574-3881
Maria Garcia yolotlmexcuisine@gmail.com
Food/Beverage, Gifts / Stationery
NORTHWEST LOVE IN A BOX
13738 Southeast 122nd Ave
Clackamas, 97015 ................................503-380-4089
Kimberly Henderson nwloveinabox.com
Food/Beverage, Sports and Recreation
EAGLE LANDING GOLF COURSE
10220 SE Causey Ave Happy Valley, 97086 .............................503-698-8020
Matthew Carter theaerieateaglelanding.com
SAH-HAH-LEE GOLF COURSE & DRIVING RANGE
17104 SE 130th Ave Clackamas 97015 .................................503-655-9249 sah-ha-lee.com
Gifts / Stationery
HAPPY BASKETS
12907 SE Forest St Vancouver, 98683 .................................503-653-6120
Tangee Summerhill-Bishop happybaskets.com
TERRA CASA LLC
19995 SE Hwy 212 Damascus, 97089.................................503-577-8242
Diana Helm/Terra Casa terracasa.com
Government
CITY OF HAPPY VALLEY
16000 SE Misty Dr Happy Valley, 97086 .............................503-783-3800 happyvalleyor.gov
CLACKAMAS COUNTY FIRE DISTRICT #1
11300 SE Fuller Rd Milwaukie, 97222 .................................503-742-2778
Mick Brown clackamas re.com
CLACKAMAS WATER
ENVIRONMENT SERVICES
150 Beavercreek Rd Oregon City 97045 ................................503-742-4567 clackamas.us/wes
OFFICE OF SMALL BUSINESS ASSISTANCE
- OREGON SECRETARY OF STATE
255 Capitol St. NE Salem, 97310 .......................................844-469-5512
Ruth Miles sos.oregon.gov/businesssos
Health/Fitness
DEANNA HEALTH & LIFESTYLE COACH
Happy Valley, .......................................503-888-4225
Deanna McCormack form.jotform.com/impact4lifejourney/health--wellness-coach
HAPPY VALLEY MODERN DENTISTRY
13180 SE 172nd Ave
Happy Valley, 97086 .............................503-353-6568 Miranda Hacherl happyvalleymoderndentistry.com
JLA HEALTH STOP
11123 SE Alexander Ave
Happy Valley, 97086-8017 ....................503-698-9493
Joan Lubar joanlubar.com
MY GYM CHILDREN'S FITNESS CENTERHAPPY VALLEY
16052 SE 82nd Dr
Clackamas, 97015 ................................503-974-9227
Jen Anderson-Vue mygym.com/happyvalley
NORTHWEST PRIMARY CARE
16144 SE Happy Valley Town Center
Happy Valley, 97086 .............................503-569-4988
Brittany Baker nwpc.com
OSTEOSTRONG
11211 SE 82nd Ave K
Happy Valley, 97086 .............................503-575-9845
Elise Holcombe osteostrongpdx.com
PEACE LOVE & SUGAR
16416 SE Sunnysie Rd Ste 100
Clackamas, 97015 ................................971-409-8430
Katie Standen peaceloveandsugar.com
PROVIDENCE HEALTH & SERVICES
10330 SE 32nd Ave
Milwaukie, 97222 .................................503-314-3496 providence.org/oregon
SNAP FITNESS HAPPY VALLEY & SUNNYSIDE
14800 SE Sunnyside Rd Unit B
Happy Valley, 97015 .............................503-427-2569
Darrin D. Hamblin happyvalley@snap tness.com
STARCYCLE HAPPY VALLEY
13183 SE 172nd Ave
Happy Valley, 97086 .............................503-855-4460
Kelly Mreen starcycleride.com
SUNNYSIDE DENTISTRY FOR CHILDREN
11411 SE Sunnyside Rd
Clackamas, 97015 ................................503-855-5100
Dustin Davis sunnysidedentistryforchildren.com
THUNDER ELITE
12900 SE Hwy 212
Clackamas, 97015 ................................503-353-7779
Jessica Skaw thunderelite.com
Health/Fitness, Medical/Dental
KAISER PERMANENTE
10180 SE Sunnyside Rd
Clackamas, 97015 ................................503-798-8819
Ruth Adkins kp.org/thrive
Health & wellness
PROVIDENCE MILWAUKIE HOSPITAL
Emergency Department, diagnostic imaging, laboratory, general surgery 10330 SE 32nd Ave
Milwaukie, 97222 .................................503-513-8300 providenceoregon.org/milwaukie
Hospitality/Event Centers
SAH-HAH-LEE GOLF COURSE & DRIVING RANGE 17104 SE 130th Ave Clackamas 97015 .................................503-655-9249 sah-ha-lee.com
Mailing, Shipping & Copying Services
DOCUMART 3310 NW Yeon Ave Portland, 97210 ....................................503-740-4004
Darren Olsvik documart.com
Marketing/Promotions/Creative Services
HAPPY VALLEY NEWS/PAMPLIN MEDIA .............................................................971-204-7789
Aaron Breniman clackamasreview.com
John Higgins higginssigns.com
Barbara Benjamin hipcom.com PAMPLIN
Joseph Henderson swagdoctors.com
Marketing/Promotions/Creative Services, Consulting
MARCO SIX RADIO STATION & DIGITAL SOLUTIONS SALEM MEDIA GROUP
6400 SE Lake Rd
Portland, 97222 ....................................503-407-9944
Marco Arboleda salemmedia.com
SALEM MEDIA GROUP
6400 SE Lake Rd
Portland, 97222 ....................................503-349-8191 Laura Steinke portland.salemsurround.com
Medical/Dental
ADVENTIST HEALTH
10123 SE Market St. Portland, 97216 ....................................503-257-2500 adventisthealth.org
ADVENTIST HEALTH PRIMARY CARE, CLACKAMAS
10151 SE Sunnyside Rd., Suite 100 Clackamas, Oregon 97015 ....................503-659-0880 adventisthealth.org/portland
ADVENTIST HEALTH PRIMARY CARE, PORTLAND
10201 SE Main St., Suite 10A and 10B Portland, Oregon 97216 ........................503-255-2186 adventisthealth.org/portland
ADVENTIST HEALTH MEDICAL CENTER 10123 SE Market St. Portland, Oregon 97216 ........................503-257-2500 adventisthealth.org/portland
ADVENTIST HEALTH WOMEN’S CLINIC
(Obstetrics, gynecology and midwifery services) 10101 SE Main St., Suite 3001 Portland, Oregon 97216 ........................503-261-4423 adventisthealth.org/portland
BRISTOL HOSPICE OREGON LLC
10365 SE Sunnyside Rd Clackamas, 97015 ................................503-698-8911
Dana Miller, RN bristolhospice-oregon.com
EMERGENCY ROOM AT ADVENTIST MEDICAL CENTER
10300 Southeast Main St.Portland, OR 97216 .............................................................503-257-2500 adventisthealth.org/portland
EVOLVE HEALTH 6400 SE Lake Rd Ste155
Portland, 97222 ....................................503-447-3285
John Perry evolvehealthus.com
MAKING DENTISTRY FUN FOR KIDS
At Sunnyside, we give compassionate, personalized care for the one who makes you smile most — your little one. We start dental care before age 1.
MT. HOOD HOSPICE
39085 Pioneer Blvd
Sandy, 97055 .......................................503-668-5545
Rhonda Franke mthoodhospice.com
NORTHWEST REGIONAL HEART & VASCULAR AT ADVENTIST HEALTH
10000 SE Main St., Suite 60
Portland, Oregon 97216 ........................503-257-0959 nwregionalheart.com
OREGON PEDIATRICS-HAPPY VALLEY, PC
16144 SE Happy Valley Town Center Dr
Happy Valley, 97086 .............................503-427-2637
Kari Brown oregonpediatrics.com
PROVIDENCE EXPRESS CARE AT WALGREENS, HAPPY VALLEY
11995 SE Sunnyside Rd.
Happy Valley, 97015 .............................888-227-3312 providenceexpresscare.org
PROVIDENCE MEDICAL GROUP –CLACKAMAS
9290 SE Sunnybrook Blvd., Suite 120
Internal and family medicine, pediatrics and obstetrics. Clackamas, 97015 ............................... 503-215-2110 providence.org/pmg
PROVIDENCE MEDICAL GROUP –HAPPY VALLEY
16180 SE Sunnyside Rd., Suite 102 Happy Valley, 97015
Immediate Care ................................... 503-582-4975
Family Medicine & Obstetrics..............503-582-4900 .. providence.org/pmg
SUNNYSIDE DENTISTRY
14210 SE Sunnyside Rd #200 Clackamas, 97015 ................................503-558-9828 Jeanna R sunnysidedentistry.com
VIP MEDISPA
10001 SE Sunnyside Rd #120 Clackamas, 97015 ................................503-513-5533 Sonja Grishkevich vipmedispa.com
YOUNG KIDZ DENTAL
14210 SE Sunnyside Rd #100
Clackamas, 97015 ................................503-658-3384
Todd Young, DDS youngkidzdental.com
Nurseries / Garden Centers
ACE HARDWARE HAPPY VALLEY
14718 SE Sunnyside Rd
Happy Valley, 97015 .............................503-653-6665
Daryl Stoli/Stuart Compton
pediatrics
PROVIDENCE MEDICAL GROUP –CLACKAMAS
9290 SE Sunnybrook Blvd., Suite 120
Internal and family medicine, pediatrics and obstetrics. Clackamas, 97015 ............................... 503-215-2110 providence.org/pmg
PROVIDENCE MEDICAL GROUP –HAPPY VALLEY
16180 SE Sunnyside Rd., Suite 102 Happy Valley, 97015
Immediate Care ...................................503-582-4975
Family Medicine & Obstetrics. ...............503-582-4900 providence.org/pmg
Pet Services
CLACKAMAS COUNTY DOG SERVICES
13141 SE Highway 212
Clackamas, 97015 ................................503-722-6729
Sarah Holcombe clackamas.us/dogs
EARTHWISE PET
12960 SE 162nd Ave
Happy Valley, 97086 .............................971-409-2534
Chanda Ennis happyvalley.earthwisepet.com
NATURE'S ACRES DOG DAYCARE AND BOARDING AND RV STORAGE
18651 SE Foster Rd Damascus, 97089.................................503-666-4800
SHARON HOUSE naturesacresboarding@frontier.com
Physical Therapy
PROVIDENCE CLACKAMAS PHYSICAL THERAPY
9290 SE Sunnybrook Rd., Suite 230 Clackamas, 97015 ...............................503-215-2180 providence.org/rehab
PROVIDENCE HAPPY VALLEY REHAB & SPORTS THERAPY
16180 SE Sunnyside Rd., Suite 204 Happy Valley, 97015 ............................503-582-4600 providence.org/rehab
THERAPYDIA HAPPY VALLEY
13120 SE 172nd Ave
Happy Valley, 97086 .............................503-825-2232
Ryan Eckert therapydiaportland.com/physical-therapy-in-happyvalley
Professional Contractors
BARTLETT TREE EXPERTS
11814 SE Jennifer St
Clackamas, 97015 ................................503-722-7267
Lyle Feilmeier bartlett.com
BLISS ROOFING, INC.
14430 SE 98th Ct
Clackamas, 97015 ................................503-653-6100 blissroo ng.com
CHASE HEATING AND COOLING
402 Beavercreek Rd
Oregon City, 97045 ...............................503-868-5014
Kellie Shearer chaseheatingcompany.com
HER ROOFING CO.
.............................................................503-946-9068
Jana herroo ng.com
MCCORD CONSTRUCTION
735 SE Mt. Hood Hwy Ste A Gresham, 97080 ...................................503-348-2366
Donivon J McCord Sr. mccordconstruction.com
MUIR PAINTING .............................................................503-761-5151
Dan Muir muirpainting.com
PDX CLEANING LLC
11789 AW Broyles Ct Clackamas, 97015 ................................503-799-1931
Julie Rud
REBUILD LLC
3012 NE 156th Ave Portland, 97230 ....................................503-329-0937
Todd Hertner rebuildpdx.com
RED HILLS LAND AND DESIGN, LLC
14195 SE Dagwood Ln
Happy Valley, 97086 .............................503-970-2456
Bill redhillsconstruction.com
SUNBRIDGE SOLAR .............................................................503-504-5233
Jordan Weisman
SUNPATH SERVICES
9978 SW Arctic Dr
Beaverton, 97005 .................................503-313-7253
Chet Zimmer sunpathservices.com
TERRA-SOL LANDSCAPING
Tualatin, 97062 .....................................503-691-6105
David or Rea terrasollandscaping.com
TERRONES CONCRETE .............................................................503-964-3930
Alejandro Terrones terronesconcretellc.com
THE WALL
11120 NE Marx St
Portland, 97220 ....................................503-519-9877
Rick McCutcheon
WRONSKI ELECTRIC
PO Box 2769
Clackamas, 97015 ................................503-544-6226
Alyson Wronski
Real Estate Services
AMY FARRARA -AMERICAN PACIFIC MORTGAGE
2737 SE 21st Ave
Portland, 97202 ....................................503-997-9364
Amy Farrara apmortgage.com/amy-farrara
ARROW HOME LOANS
205 SE Spokane St Portland, 97202 ....................................503-975-6623
Ross Foster arrowhomeloans.com
COLLEGE HUNKS
HAULING JUNK & MOVING
402 Beavercreek Rd
Oregon City, 97045 ...............................775-303-4812
Scott C Lane collegehunks.com
GEORGETOWN REALTY
13100 SE Sunnyside Rd
Clackamas, 97015 ................................503-805-4344
Trish Kelly
KERR PROPERTIES, INC.
13255 SE 130th Ave Ste 700
Happy Valley, 97015 .............................503-666-0922
Sean Kerr kerrpropertiesinc.com
LIZBETH HALETREE CITY REAL ESTATE P.C
8305 SE Monterey Ave Ste 220 J Happy Valley, 97086 .............................503-757-1869
LizBeth Hale treecityrealestate.com
MICHELLE GROVES, RE/MAX EQUITY GROUP
9200 SE Sunnybrook Blvd Ste 100 Clackamas, 97015 ................................503-926-4383
Michelle Groves michelle-groves.remax.com
OREGON DIGS REAL ESTATE
12960 SE 162nd Happy Valley, 97086 .............................503-239-7400
Sondra McFeters oregondigs.com
PATRICK SHEEHAN / BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS REAL ESTATE
12550 SE 93rd Ave Clackamas, 97015 ................................503-734-0337
Patrick Sheehan patricksheehan.com
PREMO REAL ESTATE, LLC 15141 SE Myra Ln Clackamas, 97015 ................................503-310-8153
Sean Premo premorealestate.com
PRIORITY ONE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT (POPM, INC DBA) 10790 SE Hwy 212 Clackamas, 97105 ................................503-723-7700
Julie Gutwig priorityoneproperties.com
Stacie Loders
WENDI MUELLER - PREMIERE
PROPERTY GROUP, LLC REAL ESTATE
10135 SE Sunnyside Rd
Clackamas, 97015 ................................503-747.8603
Wendi Mueller wendimueller.premierepropertygroup.com
WINDERMERE HAPPY VALLEY
13255 SE 130 Ste 400
Happy Valley, 97015 .............................503-658-2030
Linda Johnson
Senior Living
CAREPATROL OF PORTLAND
10117 SE Sunnyside Rd. Ste F #11
Clackamas, 97015 ................................503-885-3383
Kerry Nelson carepatrol.com
MIRAMONT POINTE/GOODMAN GROUP
11520 SE Sunnyside Rd
Clackamas, 97015 ................................503-698-1600
Toni Mode miramontpointe.com
MORNINGSTAR ASSISTED LIVING & MEMORY CARE OF HAPPY VALLEY
14391 SE Princeton Village Way
Happy Valley, 97015 .............................503-360-0883
Tiana Jackson
morningstarseniorliving.com
THE SPRINGS AT HAPPY VALLEY
13160 SE 172nd Ave
Happy Valley, 97086 .............................503-658-8484
Linda Temple
thespringsliving.com/senior-living/or/happy-valley/ se-172nd-avenue
Skills and Learning
CHRIST THE KING CATHOLIC CHURCH AND SCHOOL
7414 SE Michael Dr Milwaukie, 97222 .................................503-785-2411
Jen Riehl ctkweb.org
HARMONY ROAD MUSIC CENTER OF OREGON
16703 SE McLoughlin Blvd Ste C Milwaukie, 97267 .................................503-557-5151
Judy Stanley harmonyroadoregon.com
LA SALLE CATHOLIC COLLEGE PREPARATORY
11999 SE Fuller Rd Milwaukie, 97222 .................................503-353-1424
Andrea Burns, Vice President of Advancement and Communications lsprep.org
NORTH CLACKAMAS EDUCATION FOUNDATION
6031 SE King Rd
Milwaukie, 97222 ..................................503 353 6053
Stephanie Rose nc-foundation.org
Sports and Recreation
US WORLD CLASS TAEKWONDO HAPPY VALLEY
16126 SE Happy Valley Town Center Dr Happy Valley, 97086 .............................503-658-3100
Carlos Sepulveda tkd-happyvalley.com
Travel / Roadside Assistance
COLONIAL TRAVEL AGENCY INC
28515 SE Hwy 212 Boring, 97009 .......................................503-657-0955
Beth Davis colonialtravel.com
TRAVEL WITH JENA 13865 SE Falcon Ave Happy Valley, 97015-3643 ....................503-919-1911
Jena Novotny
Tree Care
ARBOR ART TREE SERVICES .............................................................503-252-6103
Jason Paden treeservicesoregon.com
CITY WIDE TREE SERVICES
16090 SE McLoughlin Blvd Milwaukie, 97267 .................................503-653-6873
Gary Nebergall citywidetreeservicepdx.com
KINGS TREE SERVICE .............................................................971-221-8526
Tyler King kingstreeserviceoregon.com
SEQUOIA TREE SERVICE .............................................................503-710-4885
Daniel Miramon sequoia3service.com
Call Amber 503-698-1600 to
or
You Can Help Prevent Water Pollution
Keeping your lawn free of weeds involves many choices—some are hazardous to our families, pets, and waterways.
Safest
Annually aerate, de-thatch and over-seed bare spots in the spring. This will keep the lawn dense and healthy, which keeps out weeds. Use a long-handled weed removal tool for easy weed removal. Fertilize only in fall with a slow release fertilizer, if at all.
Next Best
If you choose a weed or insect control product, look for the OMRI label which helps identify less hazardous chemicals. Always read and follow the label, as even natural/organic products can be harmful. Only apply products when multiple dry days are forecast. Spot spray only the individual weeds you really can’t live with!
Important Measures You Can Take
Do not apply pesticides, herbicides or fertilizers under windy conditions, or when rain, snow or hail is predicted within the next 48 hours.
Consider hiring an ECOBIZ certifed landscaper! See www.ecobiz.org
Clackamas Water Environment Services produces clean water, protects water quality and recovers renewable resources. We do this by providing wastewater services, stormwater management, and environmental education. It’s our job to protect public health and support the vitality of our communities, natural environment, and economy.
Learn more at clackamas.us/wes/education
