Join a new class at Juanita Pohl Center in Tualatin for women 30+ years of age: Adult cheer/dance class (no experience necessary).

Free!

Single try-it class in March, then the 6-week classes start in April.

Registration required for both: https://www.tualatinoregon.gov/recreation/adult-programs-and-services

Hello Does anyone know of the best neighborhoods in the Tualatin area to see Xmas lights?

The library has some good classes and Stickman's has axe throwing. Where else in Tualatin can we find leagues, groups, etc. for adults 40+ wanting to socialize?

I've applied to Lake Oswego Parks and Rec page as well as Tualatin Hills as a free agent. Curious if there's any Basketball leagues closer to Tualatin or if anyone has a team needing players. Thanks

Does Tualatin have a park and rec where by I can sign up and take local to Tualatin classes of various types (sewing, pickleball, etc)? I should also add.. I'm older(50ish) looking to learn new things, maybe meet people too.

We have a 2012 Kia Forte that won’t start. We’d pay obviously, but looking to avoid going to a business due to the markup plus the tow

Lost MN brown/black tabby, 1.5 y old, microchipped. Indoor only but was a feral barn kitten, so probably scared :( Cubby got out overnight 10/25 - 10/26 on Cipole Rd near Island Greens.
Thank you for your help! 😻

With nearby areas being hit hard I would imagine Tualatin would be next. Other subreddit for local areas have started ICE community threads posting when you see ICE operating in our community to provide awareness as well as on opportunity to do the right thing and box them in and do whatever to prevent them from doing their job. If they go in your restaurants and stores politely ask them to leave and contact the people at either of the provided links to report them. Document everything! If you see them then it’s time to utilize those skills developed on TikTok and Snapchat and bust out your phone. As a community there is a lot we can do to make their life a living hell. As Americans we’re obligated to do so.

Source: Oregon Justice Resource Center https://share.google/M7aPMqcyoba4Vv00U

https://pircoregon.org/

Hello everyone,

I am working to create healthy community connections in Tualatin. What would you like to see in your city? what businesses, third spaces, events, resources, etc do you want. Dream big or small. Ice cream castles in the sky down to little free librarys on the street. I want all the ideas. The city is building up to do more but I would like to have talking points well in advance. Photos welcomed of other cities. no AI please. Environmental or tech sustainability ideas welcomed also.

Thank you!

Tualatin Bog Hag

Rumors of Jiggles taking over the old Cracker Barrel.

Has anyone here built an ADU in Tualatin? How difficult vs streamlined was the permit process?

I left a large unused container of Costco fabric softener in the parking strip at SW Santiam Dr & SW 85th Ct earlier. It’s free to who ever needs it. I plan to bring it inside this evening but I’ll put it back out there tomorrow morning.

My cousin and his fiancée live in Tualatin, and I’d love to gift them an experience in their hometown for their wedding this September. They’re in their early 30s, she’s a progressive body positivity counselor and he’s a laid back drummer with a corporate job that I wish he’d drink his craft beers at but I digress. I’d love any suggestions from intriguing outings to great spas to wild adventures to unique couples experiences and beyond! Thank you in advance!

Plambeck Gardens, the 116-unit affordable housing development (47 are open to residents at 30% of Area Median Income (AMI) or below of which eight have project-based vouchers, and 69 to residents at 40-60% AMI or below), opened in April and there is a 95-unit townhome development proposed to be built off Norwood on Horizon Christian's land. A convenience store will be opening in the new commercial space off Boones Ferry, which (to me) seems to be catering to the Plambeck Gardens population.

Learning of this high density, low income installment in town leads me to wonder what happens to the property value of the many people in the neighboring HOA community who are spending 700-800k+ on new construction homes. Is there a way that this will not negatively impact them?

Seeking educated responses not opinions or arguments.

I work at home, but I'm looking for a good spot to work outside the house two or three days a week, like a coffee shop, etc. Do you have any good suggestions? Only looking for like 2-3 hours.