Accessibility

Mountain View Champions Park opened to the public on October 2, 2017. It features an inclusive playground, Champions Too field, and wide pathways.

Mountain View Champions Park opened to the public on October 2, 2017. It features an inclusive playground, Champions Too field, and wide pathways.

THPRD is committed to providing all community members with the opportunity to participate in the public process, programs, serices, and activities. We commit to doing this with parks and facilities that are accessible to all patrons and visitors. We fully support and strive to maintain compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, and encourage patrons to let us know when conditions are non-compliant or otherwise unsatisfactory.

THPRD is looking for your feedback. If you have comments or concerns about the ADA access in any of our facilities or parks, please contact Bruce Barbarasch.

Adaptive and Inclusive Recreation Programming

Our Adaptive and Inclusive Recreation program gives people with developmental disabilities the opportunity to participate in recreational, educational and leisure classes, events and field trips. Our activities guide includes a list of specialized recreation offerings.

Additionally, we offer these great programs:

• Camp Rivendale at Jenkins Estate
• Adaptive Aquatics at Beaverton Swim Center
• Therapeutic Recreation drop-in programs at Elsie Stuhr Center
• Thursday Night All-Stars drop-in basketball at Tualatin Hills Athletic Center

Inclusion Services

THPRD promotes the power of choice to enhance the quality of life for individuals of all abilities. We do this by providing diverse, accessible recreation in an environment that promotes dignity, success and fun.

Through inclusion services, we may provide reasonable staff support for those who prefer other THPRD programs and/or activities.

Access for All

In partnership with Tualatin Hills Park Foundation, THPRD staff, programs and facilities support Access For All to expand inclusive and unifying recreational activities for all members of our community.

Service Animals

Under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), service animals are allowed in all THPRD-owned parks and facilities. A service animal is a dog that has been individually trained to perform tasks or do work for the benefit of a person with a disability. Please note: a service animal can be excluded from a public accommodation if it poses a direct threat to health and safety (example, if your dog is aggressively barking and snapping at other customers). An animal may also be excluded if it is not housebroken, or if it is out of control and you are unable or unwilling to effectively control it.

Save

Save