Lincoln City

 

As of 3/5/06 there are four sections of the Lincoln City facility, each built in its own time. Pictured below are only three; the missing section is a simple pad west of the covered section with a grind box and two opposing 2' quarterpipes.

 

Lincoln City pool
2006

Creators: Dreamland Skateparks and community volunteers
Bear sweeps the stairs
Size: ~500 square feet ?
Cost:
Open: February, 2006
Drew Mettie
Review: Dreamlands most unique shape yet, this pool follows few patterns of commonly replicated designs. It has a steep 4' shallow end with two stairs in one of two pockets and an easier transistioned 8' deep end.

Nathan Yarrington
Little bucket Nate Yarrington dropping into to a pool for the first time (he made it).

 

Lincoln City cradle
2003

 

Creators:  Dreamland Skateparks

Size:  8,000 square feet

Cost:  $200,000 + donated time and engineering

Open:  June, 2003

Review:  Dreamland's skate parks keep me up at night. The new addition to Lincoln City's skate park is timeless and so straight forward it hurts. Without a kink, ripple or even hesitation, the park's simplicity and clarity is startling. The only limits are those of the user; it is as if the park is transparent. The fluidity and challenge poured into Dreamland's latest creation ensure a healthy community facility for decades to come. It is not as easy to dive into the cradle as it looks, but it is a hay of a ride.

See the big photo of the backside of the cradle


Lincoln City skatepark
1999

Creators: Dreamland Skateparks
Size: 8,000 square feet
Cost: $64,000
Open: 1999
Rules: Helmets suggested, bikes discouraged, there are lights
Facilities: Water fountain, BBQ grill and picnic tables, park restrooms 150 yards off.

Location: Kirtsis Park, NE 22nd Avenue and Reef St.
Directions: From Hwy 101, go East on NE 22nd St then south on NE Reef St.
Map:
City Contact:

Lincoln City City Hall
PO Box 50
Lincoln City, Oregon 97367
(541)-996-2152
Lincoln City Parks and Recreation: (541) 994-2131
www.ci.lincoln-city.or.us
History: There is a long history of this park.  The tombstone is made of stones from the original snakerun skate park circa late 70's (?)
Expansion: Lincoln City is planning a new 5600 square foot covered skate park with a $150,000 budget, which it hopes to open by New Years 2003.







You'd run, too, if you saw Eric Lee grind the tombstone.




Eric Lee and Tyler Balogh cleaning up pine needles.

See the weather in Lincoln City with two weather cams.
 

Eric Lee donated the ramp for Depoe Bay.

Newport Sheridan McMinnville Newberg Holmes