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Magnuson Park is a park in the Sand Point neighborhood of Seattle, Washington, United States. At 350 acres (140 ha) it is the second-largest park in Seattle, after Discovery Park in Magnolia (which covers 534 acres (2.16 km 2 )).
Portland is home to one of the largest municipal parks in the United States, Forest Park, as well as the world's smallest park—at 61 centimetres (24 in) in diameter—Mill Ends Park. The development of Portland's park system was largely guided by the 1903 Olmsted Portland park plan. There are at least 279 parks and natural areas in Portland.
City of Portland Rose City Park [70] Sckavone Stadium Westmoreland Baseball Park Sckavone Field: 1939 1,000: open-air baseball stadium Portland Parks & Recreation Sellwood [71] Sherman–Larkins Stadium: 2008 300 open-air stadium Pacific Boxers softball team (2008–present) Forest Grove [72] Shute Park Aquatic & Recreation Center: 1981 —
The area around Sand Point and Pontiac Bay was donated to the Seattle city government in 1918 by Morgan J. Carkeek to form a new city park, which was named Carkeek Park. The 23-acre (9.3 ha) park was condemned by the federal government in 1926 for use as a naval air station ; a $25,000 payment was used to establish new Carkeek Park on the west ...
Sand Point Apartments and other facilities in Sand Point, just at the edge of Magnuson Park. Sand Point is a neighborhood in Seattle, Washington, United States, named after and consisting mostly of the Sand Point peninsula that juts into Lake Washington, which is itself largely given over to Magnuson Park.
Providence Park formerly Jeld-Wen Field, PGE Park, Civic Stadium, Multnomah Stadium, Multnomah Field Home of: Portland Giants - Pacific Coast League (part of 1905 season) Portland Beavers - Pacific Coast League (1956-1972) Portland Mavericks - Northwest League (1973-1977) Portland Beavers - Pacific Coast League (1978-93) Portland Rockies ...
The park was renamed Jeld-Wen Field after Klamath Falls-based windows and doors company Jeld-Wen purchased the naming rights. Portland Timbers v Columbus Crew match, March 2016. The stadium officially opened for Major League Soccer play on April 14, 2011, when the Timbers defeated the Chicago Fire, 4–2, before a sellout crowd of 18,627. [33]
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