Kruger's Farm Market
A day out at Kruger's Farm Market on Sauvie Island is far from a dull moment. Head on out and get a pumpkin, maybe an ear of corn, carmel apple, hop on a pony, take the hay ride tour and meet Farmer Don and his wife.
42 & 24 Mi Portland Brewing-Kruger Farm Market Sauvie Island Loop bicycle route preview
This is a bicycle route preview for a club ride. The 42 mi. route riders begin at the Portland Brewing in the industrial area of NW Portland and ride west for 10 miles to meet up with the 24 mile route riders at Kruger's Farm Mark on Sauvie Island Road. For there we ride to the end of Reeder Road, turning around at the end of the pavement. On the return we turn left at Gillham Loop Rd. to circumnavigate the Island, ultimately returning to Kruger Farm Market to pick berries and eat lunch. The 42 mi. riders then return over the Sauvie Island bridge and take Hwy 30 back to Portland Brewing. The mile points mentioned in the video are for the 42 mi. riders. The 24 mi. riders should subtract 10 miles to apply these mile points to their ride.
PLEASE NOTE: Nearly 17 miles of the ride for the 42 mile riders is on Hwy 30, a VERY busy highway with high speed commercial truck traffic as well as automobile traffic. The remainder of the route is on Sauvie Island. Please ride single file on Sauvie Island as we must share an often narrow road with automobile and truck traffic as well as farm machinery. The route is very flat.
Please note: The video may contain routing errors and the entire route is not shown on the video. It is not intended to be used in place of a map and proper planning. This video does not purport to identify all hazards or dangerous conditions on the route. Further, route conditions are changeable and will be affected may factors such as weather, traffic and construction. Always ride within your abilities, your confidence and the course conditions. Cycling is an inherently dangerous activity, especially when riding in traffic and on hills. Always wear a helmet and make sure your bicycle is in good mechanical condition. The author of this video provides the video without representations or warranties of any kind and by viewing this video you agree to indemnify and hold the author harmless from any damages that may result from your viewing or use of this video.
Please note all third party trademarks are the property of their respective owners. This ride was not sanctioned or sponsored by Portland Brewing or Kruger Farm Market.
Kruger's Crossing 2017
Kruger's Crossing 2017 State Cyclocross Championships
Hemp is just another crop on Sauvie Island
Pumpkins and corn aren’t the only things growing on Sauvie Island. Oregon farmers are growing more hemp there as well.
It's harvest time on Sauvie Island. Across the patchwork quilt of farm plots you’ll see the land’s bounty: acres upon acres of pumpkins, corn and hemp.
Yes, hemp.
“I'm growing it straight up for CBD!” assures Don Kruger, owner of Kruger’s Farm.
Kruger is growing 22 acres of hemp and leasing space for another 35-acre hemp grow. It’s nestled right between his wildly popular pumpkin patch and corn maze.
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Rubber To The Road /Sauvie Island
The heart of this ride is a flat 12-mile lap around Sauvie Island, home to farm fields and wildlife preserves, and you’ll discover incredible views throughout. It’s a straight shot out of town along Highway 30 to get to the island and back making this an ideal road ride for training or just riding fast with friends.
Our Rubber to the Road film series is a collection of favorite bicycle rides in and around the Portland, Oregon metro region. Rubber to the Road began as a series of printed Portland ride guidebooks. Volume I was compiled and written by Peter Marsh in 1997, and Volume II by Otis Rubottom in 2003. Both were produced by Dave Guettler, founder and owner of River City Bicycles, with proceeds donated to the Bicycle Transportation Alliance, now The Street Trust, and the Community Cycling Center. In 2010 we compiled both volumes into rubbertotheroad.com. For the summer of 2017 we are adding short films for many of our favorites to give some insight into the sights and sounds of these routes along with tips on bikes, equipment, and getting there.
KATU covers the MAiZE - Portland, Oregon
Portland's KATU news team covers the MAiZE on Sauvie Island with some help from PORTLANDRONE.
Sauvie Island Lighthouse Trail, Oregon
A beautiful 6.9 mile trail on Sauvie Island, just north of Portland, Oregon. Be sure to watch out for the wakes left by the container ships!
Frontier Culture Museum of Virginia in Staunton
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Will shuttles be approved for Sauvie Island?
It's quiet here now at the pumpkin patch on Sauvie Island, but in another month it will be packed with traffic backed up as far as you can see.
MVI_4816.AVI
Cycle Cross Krueger's Farm Suvie's Island
Peninsula School Tour
Google Earth tour of schools on the Cape of Good Hope Peninsula
Grant's Getaways: Wapato Greenway State Park
Just minutes from Portland is a cool retreat to beat the mid-summer heat, where boaters and hikers feel a million miles away: Sauvie Island. We join a kayak tour in Wapato Greenway State Park in the Multnomah Channel.
Trip through Iowa Cornfields LOST!
Cross country adventure with Bob C. Never been in a cornfield before!
25 Mi Sellwood - NoPo loop Portland bicycle route preview
This is a route preview for a club ride.
This 25 mile begins at Sellwood Riverfront Park in Portland. The route is a lollipop route that is mainly flat, except for two modest hills. Most of the route is on city streets with marked bike lanes, while a significant portion is on dedicated bike/pedestrian paths. A small portion of the route is through city or neighborhood streets without a bike lane.
The route follows the Esplande north along the Willamette River. After the Steele Bridge, the route continues north on Interstate Blvd. through the Overlook and University Park neighborhoods. The route then veers toward the Columbia bike path. At about mile 14 the route starts heading south through the Kenton neighborhood, then east through Piedmont and Woodlawn. We stop for lunch at either Radio Room or The Grilled Cheese Grill and then head back to the start.
Please note: The video may contain routing errors and the entire route is not shown on the video. It is not intended to be used in place of a map and proper planning. This video does not purport to identify all hazards or dangerous conditions on the route. Further, route conditions are changeable and will be affected may factors such as weather, traffic and construction. Always ride within your abilities, your confidence and the course conditions. Cycling is an inherently dangerous activity, especially when riding in traffic and on hills. Always wear a helmet and make sure your bicycle is in good mechanical condition. The author of this video provides the video without representations or warranties of any kind and by viewing this video you agree to indemnify and hold the author harmless from any damages that may result from your viewing or use of this video.
SSCXWC 2016 Qualifiers
Day 1 of racing in the 2016 Singlespeed Cyclocross World Championships in Portland, Oregon (Kruger's Farm)
X: Blue Spark
X: Blue Spark Live Dallas 2015
Sauvie Island
an afternoon of kayaking with my dog Brutus
Gorge-Us Gals Ride
Annual fun bike event in the Columbia River Gorge to benefit HAVEN of The Dalles, a domestic violence agency. This is a professionally staged event with refreshment stations along the route and lunch served at the finish line. Raffle drawings are held throughout the event.
HRC Youth Ambassador Giovanni Blair McKenzie at the 2015 HRC Portland Gala
Giovanni Blair McKenzie shares their experience of being a queer person of color in Jamaica, the struggles they've overcome, and their hope for the future of the LGBT movement.
NORFOLK ISLAND AUSTRALIA PART I OF II
1997 FROM Norfolk Island (Norfuk: Norfuk Ailen) is a small inhabited island in the Pacific Ocean located between Australia, New Zealand and New Caledonia, and along with two neighbouring islands forms one of Australia's external territories. The Norfolk Island pine, a symbol of the island pictured in its flag, is a striking evergreen tree endemic to the island and is quite popular in Australia, where two related species also groW. Geography Norfolk Island is located in the South Pacific Ocean, east of Australia. Norfolk Island is the main island of the island group the territory encompasses and is located at 29°02′S 167°57′E. It has an area of 34.6 km² (13.3 mi²), with no large-scale internal bodies of water but 32 km of coastline. The island's highest point is Mt. Bates (319 m above sea level), located in the northwest quadrant of the island. The majority of the terrain is suitable for farming and other agricultural uses. Philip Island, the second largest island of the territory, is located at 29°07′S 167°57′E, several kilometres south of the main island. The coastline of Norfolk Island consists, to varying degrees, of cliff faces. A downward slope exists towards Sydney Bay and Emily Bay, the site of the original colonial settlement of Kingston. There are no safe harbour facilities on Norfolk Island, with loading jetties existing at Kingston and Cascade Bay. All goods not domestically produced are brought in by ship, usually to Cascade Bay. Emily Bay, protected from the Pacific Ocean by a small coral reef, is the only safe area for recreational swimming, although surfing waves can sometimes be found in Ball Bay. The climate is subtropical and mild, with little seasonal differentiation. The island is a volcanic formation with mostly rolling plains. The area surrounding Mt. Bates is preserved as the Norfolk Island National Park. The park, covering around 10% of the land of the island, contains remnants of the forests which originally covered the island, including stands of subtropical rainforest. The park also includes the two smaller islands to the south of Norfolk Island, Nepean Island and Philip Island. The major settlement on the Island is Burnt Pine, located predominantly along Taylor's Road.«