Site:
La Center Bottoms Parking Lot
Owner:
Clark County
Address:
South of City of La Center
Turn Right after La Center Road Bridge
La Center, WA
Contact:
Ron Putz
Mutual Materials
503.624.8850

Comments:
Mutual Materials provided the pavers for this 40,000 square foot permeable paver parking lot at a La Center park. These photos show the installation in progress.

Site:
Multnomah Arts Center
Owner:
Portland Parks and Recreation
Address:
7688 SW Capital Highway
Portland, OR 97219
Contact:

Comments:
The Multnomah Arts Center uses permeable pavers in combination with a bioswale to capture and filter stormwater runoff from the site. Different color pavers differentiate parking spaces in this lot which uses traditional asphalt for the travel lane.

Site:
Lucky Labrador Public House
Owner:

Address:
7675 SW Capital Highway
Portland, OR 97210
Contact:
503.244.2537

Comments:
Another use of permeable pavers, right across the street from the Multnomah Arts Center in Portland’s Multnomah Village Neighborhood. Permeable pavers are used throughout the small parking lot as well as an outdoor seating area. Small gravel is used to increase permeability between the pavers. A small bioswale is also included in the parking lot’s design.

Site:
Oregon Natural Resources Council
Owner:
Oregon Natural Resources Council
Address:
5825 N. Greeley
Portland, OR 97217
Contact:
Erin Fagley
503.283.6343

Comments:
As part of a major green building project, the Oregon Natural Resources Council revamped their entire site. They removed a 9100 square feet asphalt parking lot and replaced it with a smaller lot 5500 square foot lot that utilizes permeable pavers. These pictures show the site before, during, and after the project, which was completed in part with volunteer labor. See integrated site examples for more information on ONRC’s other water quality features.

Site:
Sauvie Island Boat Ramp
Owner:
Metro
Address:
At the junction of Burlington Ferry and Sauvie Island roads.
Contact:
503.797.1850

Comments:
Permeable pavers were used in the new parking lot of this refurbished boat ramp. The pavers decrease stormwater impacts to Multnomah Channel.