Top 10 Best Places To Live In Oregon For Family
Oregon is a coastal U.S. state in the Pacific Northwest known for its diverse landscape of forests, mountains, farms and beaches.
Many young professionals love the Northwest, but want to narrow down their moving options to a spot that will offer the best places to raise a family in Oregon.
From top-rated school systems to low crime rates, many Oregon cities have a lot to offer.
Lets look at the top options and why they are so family friendly, from raising toddlers to thinking about college.
Where is the best place to live in Oregon? It depends on who you ask, but if you ask consumer research site Niche.com,
your best bet is Portland, Oregon’s largest city, sits on the Columbia and Willamette rivers, in the shadow of snow-capped Mount Hood.
The city of Portland is very famous, avant-garde culture and is home to iconic coffee shops, boutiques, farm-to-table restaurants and microbreweries.
Highlights include the Native American art in the Portland Art Museum, the Japanese Garden and the Lan Su Chinese Garden.
Oregon’s landscape ranges from the windswept Pacific coastline to the Cascade Mountains. Oregon’s economy revolves around technology, tourism and agriculture.
The University of Oregon and Oregon State University are the state’s top colleges.
Today, we turned our analytical eyes toward Oregon. Here is our list of the 10 best cities to raise a family in Oregon in 2017.
1. Bethany.
2. Cedar Mill.
3. West Linn.
4. Brookings.
5. Sherwood.
6. Bend.
7. Lake Oswego.
8. Silverton.
9. Newberg.
10. Oak Hills.
Thank you for watching this video, I hope it's useful for you.(This article is an opinion based on facts and is meant as infotainment)
=============
If you have any issue with the content used in my channel or you find something that belongs to you, please contact:
►Business email: truthseekerdailys@gmail.com
Trucking - Montana / Great Falls to Butte
Trip Calgary, AB to Los Angeles, CA
Video covers Great Falls, MT to Butte, MT via I-15
To Idaho
In the summer of 2014 I decided to fly my airplane to the Idaho backcountry. I was a newly minted private pilot with less than 100 hours total time. This is the story.
You can read the full article and see a slightly different perspective through photos on Backcountrypilot.org:
Sedona Arizona Things to do (Part 2)
Hey you guys! Thanks for joining me on another journey. I've saved the best Sedona, Arizona episode for last this week. We got to experience a free helicopter ride amid the magnificent red rocks around Sedona. Upon arriving early at Sedona Air Tours, we enjoyed chatting with the staff as they had us get on the scale (we didn't enjoy that part so much, ha) to get our weights so they could figure out how to best seat us aboard the helicopter. Finally, it came time to ride out to the helipad. Our chopper was warming up as we approached. We were so pumped with excitement! April even got to be co-pilot, and as this was her first-ever helicopter ride, she was elated! We got to view up-close and personal formations with names such as Chimney Rock, Lizard Head, Capital Butte, Sugarloaf, Coffee Pot Rock, Cathedral Rock, Madonna, The Nuns, Gibraltar, Courthouse Butte, Bell Rock, Submarine Rock, Camel's Head, Snoopy and Ship Rock. What a thrilling adventure to be able to be so near and exposed to such spectacular beauty! The length of the ride was great; it felt like we were in the sky for a while. Sedona Air Tours were nice enough to make sure each of us got the pictures we wanted taken with the helicopter. We all shared our perspectives on the van ride back to their office. We made sure to leave a tip for the pilot and crew; the entire staff with Sedona Air Tours was fantastic! I whole-heartedly believe that was the very best free I have ever had. Since we were so energized after our adventure, we decided to go do a sunset hike. Bell Rock in the light of that evening was stunning. Afterwards, since we were ravenous, we decided to try a restaurant in Sedona called Hideaway House. I definitely recommend checking them out. Their customer service and quality of food is top-notch. We even enjoyed sitting out on their deck even though it was dark. That night, we stayed in the city of Cottonwood, which is about 35 miles outside of Sedona, Arizona. We got a clean, well-remodeled room at the Verde Valley Inn. I really liked the fact that our room had vinyl flooring. It was a comfortable stay, and I recommend them. We were able to save quite a bit by not staying within the city limits of Sedona. Overall, we loved our time in and around this lovely part of the country!
What's In My Camera Bag:
Canon EOS M6:
Zhiyun Crane 2 Gimbal:
Rode Microphone:
GoPro Hero 3:
Tripod:
Joby GorillaPod:
GoPro Accessories:
Canon M6 Batteries & Charger:
GoPro Batteries & Charger:
64G SD Cards:
GoPro SD Cards:
Shock-Proof SD Card Case:
Ozark Hydration Bag:
Klamath California - Trees of Mystery and Drive Thru Tree
If you ever have a chance to visit Klamath California, it's a great place to visit and enjoy nature's wonder and all the redwood giants! These trees are tall!
On my way back to Washington State with the family, I stopped by the Trees of Mystery. I really wanted to ride the gondola and see the trees from above...Unfortunately, they were not running this day...
As it was a very short stay there, the next spot to go to was the Drive Thru Tree. If you ever have a chance to drive through Interstate 5 northbound towards Canada, there is a rest spot that also has a tree that was driven through by royalty.
Klamath National Forrest is wonderful and definitely worth deviating to experience on your way through California.
This video was taken on May 3, 2005.
Follow me on:
Twitter:
Wordpress:
Music by Zartifikat used under Creative Commons 3.0
White City, Saskatchewan
Spring appears to have sprung early in White City this year of 2010. But Saskatchewanians know: don't be celebrating before your chickens have hatched
Exploring The Mount Elizabeth Fire Lookout - California Fire Season July 2017
Support us on Patreon:
The Mt. Elizabeth Fire Lookout is a US Forest Service post in the Sierra Nevada mountains. Lookout staff use a mix of old and new technology to spot nascent fires, report flareups, provide weather information, and assist fire crews in their efforts to save lives and property.
On the one hand, you'll see a U.S. Navy spotting scope that dates from 1907 and an Osborne Fire Finder from the 1920's. Just a few feet away are modern VHF and UHF radios, scanners, and even an iPad for plotting lightning strikes.
All these tools are useless without the vigilant men and women who stand watch over the forests and mountains of California, always looking for a faint wisp of smoke, or some visible outlier signaling trouble.
Be mindful that despite living in the 21st century, and readily employing 20th century technology, the benefits of manned fire lookouts would be unrealized if not for a 500 million year-old 'invention' - The Mk I Eyeball.
Some interesting bits about the tower itself. Constructed in the early 1960's, it is a 'kit' tower, sold to the government under contract by Bethlehem Steel. Every single part of the tower bears a number, indicating its position in the structure and order of assembly. It withstands exposure to extreme weather, and is in remarkably good condition for its age. The superstructure used to be a live-in facility for the lookout, but now all work is based on non-residence shifts.
I got the feeling that this is somewhat anonymous, lonely work, and I'm glad I can shine a little light on the people who take the time to do this work. Some are paid; many are volunteers. All provide an invaluable public service.
Calgary Food Truck Rally I Noytebs Vlog I Calgary Alberta
Arepa Boss is a Traditional Venezuelan food truck in town. they have good food and i order The Boss, its awesome food.
this view was been editing by Jace Albano.
#noytebs vlog
#noytebs gaming
Main Camera: iPhone
Subscribe:
Main YT -
2nd Channel -
Social Media:
Instagram :
Twitter :
Facebook :
THANK YOU FOR WATCHING
PLEASE DON'T FORGET TO LIKE AND SUBSCRIBE MY CHANNEL!!!
The Beauty of Paramotoring
Some of the places I have paramotored so far. Glamis Sand Dunes, Monument Valley, Lake Shasta, Whiskeytown Lake, Sacramento River in Redding, Butte Reservoir, Salton Sea and more...
Fort Simpson Flying
My first float season flying in around the Nahanni National Park and NWT, Canada.