Outdoors

Photo courtesy of Academy of Modern Martial Arts

THE OUTDOOR S & ACTIV E LIVING

TLake Oswego’s eastern edge is nestled along the scenic Willamette River, providing recreational opportunities like boating, water skiing and fi shing. Enjoy nature viewing and swimming from the banks of Foothills Park and George Rogers Park. The City’s Parks and Recreation department (www.ci.oswego.or.us/ parksrec) manages over 600 acres of park and open space property and over 45 acres of recreation facilities. The Department hosts an average of 1800 recreation programs and 85 community events each year. The Lake Oswego Adult Community Center (ACC) is a nonprofi t ser vice and advocacy organization located in the First Addition Neighborhood in Lake Oswego. It is a multipurpose facility offering recreation, education and social ser vices programs for adults. Established in 1970, it was the fi rst senior center in Clackamas County and is now the third senior center to be awarded National Accreditation. Oswego Lake (lakecorp.com) – The 415-acre Oswego Lake began as a summer vacation and recreational destination in the late 1800s, and now provides year-round enjoyment to the residents who surround it. Healthy Lifestyle – We are fortunate to have beautiful outdoors, a variety of fi tness studios/g yms and wellness providers to help us pursue our health and wellness goals. Visit the “Fitness / Athletic Clubs” and “Health & Wellness” sections of the Business Classifi eds to learn more. Four-Legged Fun – The City of Lake Oswego has two Dog Parks; Hazelia (17800 Stafford Road), which is separated into two areas depending on your pup’s personality, and West Waluga (15775 Waluga Drive). Local dogs and their owners are also invited to enjoy the designated off-leash dog areas at Pilkington Park (19043 Pilkington) and McNar y Park (47 Beckett). Visit the “Pet Ser vices” and “Veterinarian” sections of the Business Classifi eds to learn more about ways to care for your pet in Lake Oswego.