- Recreation Centers
- Cedar Hills
- Conestoga
- Elsie Stuhr Center (55+)
- Garden Home
- Sports Facilities
-
Babette Horenstein
Tennis Center -
Tualatin Hills
Athletic Center - HMT Complex
- PCC-Rock Creek
- Sunset Park
- Pools
-
Tualatin Hills
Aquatic Center - Aloha
- Beaverton
- Conestoga
- Harman
- Sunset
- Raleigh summer only
- Somerset West summer only
- Nature Facilities
-
Tualatin Hills
Nature Center -
Cooper Mountain
Nature House
- Historic Facilities
- Fanno Farmhouse
- Jenkins Estate
-
John Quincy Adams
Young House - Service
-
Fanno Creek
Service Center - Administration
- Schlottmann House
- Natural Areas
-
Cooper Mountain
Nature Park - Tualatin Hills Nature Park
- Nature Play Areas
- Other Natural Areas
- Projects
- New Sport Court at
Mountain View Champions Park - New Neighborhood Park
at SW Baker & Lombard - New Neighborhood Park
at South Cooper
Mountain Development - New Trail from Westside Trail
to Sexton Mountain Dr - Westside Trail Bridge
over Highway 26 - New Beaverton Creek
Trail Segments 3 & 4 - New New Neighborhood Park
in the Highlands area - >> More Projects
- How was your park or trail experience?
- Let us know.
- Report a Concern
- Park Watch Report
- Special Events
- Event Calendar
- Big Truck Day
- Centro de Bienvenida
- All Ability Tri4Youth
- Summer Concerts
- Summer Neighborhood Events
- Volunteer Opportunities
- Welcoming Week
- Upcoming Events
- Public Meetings
Tree Tectonics
Title: Tree Tectonics
Artist: Adam Kuby: Portland, OR
Date: 2014
Media: Granite
Location: Raleigh Swim Center/Park
Trees are the dominant and signature element of western Oregon and the Tualatin Hills Park & Recreation District. Strike-Slip and Subduction are two sculptural compositions in Raleigh Swim Center/Park that bring attention to the slow but steady natural process of tree growth. These sculptures will change, grow, shift, heave, and evolve over time as the trees reach maturity.
What do you think these trees and stones will look like in 10 years? In 50 years?
About Nature Revealed: Discovering Nature Through Art
From the small and often unnoticed to the vast, open landscapes and big flora at THPRD, Nature Revealed: Discovering Nature through Art introduces visitors to the ongoing changes taking place in nature every day. Visit your local park to explore this new, interactive public art series up close. What will you discover about nature?
Nature Revealed: Discovering Nature through Art was funded through the 2008 Bond Measure and consists of installations in five different THPRD parks. Look for the installation closest to where you live.
Raleigh Swim Center/Park
Address
3500 SW 78th Ave.
Hours
Open daily, dawn to dusk.
Visit
Directions | TriMet
