PortlandOnline

POL Government Elected Officials Commissioner Nick Fish

 

 

 

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Nick's Calendar 
   
 

1221 S.W. 4th, Room 240 

 Portland OR 97204  

(503) 823-3589

F: (503) 823-3596 
 

 

  


  

City Budget Office

2013/2014 Budget

 


 

 


 

 

 

 


   

 

It is illegal to discriminate

against any person because

of race, color, religion, sex,

sexual orientation,

handicap, familial status,

or national origin.

 

Our work on Fair Housing

 

Fair Housing Action Plan Update

(March 2013)

 


 

Nick's Highlights

Statement on Fluoride

 

 

  

 

 
 

 

 

 
 

Bud Clark Commons

Photo courtesy Sally Schoolmaster

 

 

Oregon Rail Heritage Foundation

 

  

Gray's Landing
 

 

Council Wrapup: Oregon Rail Heritage Foundation - July 28, 2011

Did you know? Portland is the only American city that owns two operating steam locomotives (and has a third under restoration!)

 

Today, the trains are housed at the Brooklyn Rail Yard and aren't open for public viewing, but a dedicated group of volunteers has been working to secure a permanent home for the three historic locomotives, owned by Portland Parks & Recreation.

 

Yesterday, the Council unanimously approved a loan modification for the Oregon Rail Heritage Foundation, giving the group more time to pay it back and helping their bid to secure a new home near OMSI.

 

Over the past 14 months, the Oregon Rail Heritage Foundation has raised $4.3 of the $4.7 million it will need to fund construction of the new facility.

 

We're hopeful that the group will open its new heritage center next year. Bill Failing and the ORHF team have done truly impressive work to bring this vision to life. We're so excited to see the finished product!


 

ORHF Video

 

All Aboard!

 

"City land deal fuels new locomotive museum"

Jim Redden in the Tribune

 

"Historic locomotive house gets OK from Portland City Council"

Angela Webber in the Daily Journal of Commerce

 

"New Portland locomotive center on track with additional help from City Hall"

Beth Slovic in the Oregonian