The fountain could return to downtown Portland by next spring and cost upwards of $2 million to repair and restore, according to the Portland Parks Foundation. The landmark was heavily damaged ...

Portland’s iconic Thompson Elk Fountain remains on schedule to return to its downtown pedestal in one year, the Portland Parks Foundation told the Portland City Council at Wednesday’s meeting.

PORTLAND, Ore. — Portland's famed elk statue will be returned to its rightful place sometime in 2024, according to the Portland Parks Foundation. It was removed during the protests of 2020 after ...

The Portland Parks Foundation Says the Thompson Elk Fountain Will Return in 2024 The new-and-improved fountain will feature a seismic upgrade, a recirculating pump, and graffiti-resistant coating.

High Rocks Park in Gladstone and Glen Otto Park in Troutdale have seen increased numbers during the Portland area's latest heat wave.

PORTLAND, Ore. (KPTV) - The Portland Parks Foundation will commission a design and feasibility study for returning the Thompson Elk Fountain to its location downtown.

Portland’s iconic elk statue will return — and it’ll be on top of a new or repaired fountain — according to a resolution filed by two city commissioners.

There are six fountains open around the city, all can be found on the Portland Parks and Recreation interactive map. Portland’s iconic Keller Fountain to remain dry as repairs continue ...

All six of Portland Parks and Recreation fountains are open now, and the splash pads are set to open on the last day of school for Portland Public Schools, which is Wednesday.

Looking to escape the heat? Mike Abbate', City of Portland Parks and Recreation Director, shared just a few of the parks, fountains and splash pads where adults and children can cool-off! -Salmon ...

The mercury is rising: Here's why to go in Portland to cool down. ... Parks officials say 12 public fountains are on for spring heat wave. Updated: Apr. 30, 2014, 3:52 p.m.

Portland’s iconic Thompson Elk Fountain remains on schedule to return to its downtown pedestal in one year, the Portland Parks Foundation told the Portland City Council at Wednesday’s meeting.