Blue Lake Regional Park improvements

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People have come to Blue Lake since 1925 to splash, play, picnic and connect with nature. But the infrastructure at the park is aging, and improvements are needed to keep Blue Lake fun, safe and healthy for future generations.

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Blue Lake Regional Park provides 185 acres of family-friendly fun centered around its namesake: a natural lake fed by underground springs.

Three kids fishing from the shoreline at Blue Lake Park

Visitors to Blue Lake Regional Park can fish from the lake shoreline

A wooden statue in the foreground with Mount Hood and Blue Lake in the background

The Nichaqwli sculptures on the west end of the lake commemorate the Chinook village that once occupied the shores of the Columbia River.

A family of four, one adult and three kids, walks along the path at Blue Lake Park

Families have been gathering at Blue Lake Regional Park for generations

Nestled south of the Columbia River in Fairview, Blue Lake Regional Park provides 185 acres of family-friendly fun centered around its namesake: a natural lake fed by underground springs. Visitors can swim, fish, paddle or picnic along the shores, as well as explore the nature-themed playground, natural discovery garden and disc golf course.

But just like a historic home, a beloved park needs care, maintenance and improvements to survive. Blue Lake’s underlying infrastructure is aging, and many buildings and utilities at the site need to be updated. Input from community members will guide these future investments and changes at the park.

These improvements build on planning that was done in 2015, and will incorporate key tenets of the 2019 parks and nature bond measure, including centering racial equity and climate resilience. A broader plan will keep Blue Lake fun, safe, healthy and relevant for future generations.

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