Portland Top › Parks › Portland Memory Garden
Portland Memory Garden
Parks Southeast Portland
Where it is
How far is it from you?
The button keeps your location on your device. A typed address goes to OpenStreetMap’s geocoder to become coordinates. Either way it is saved only in this browser.
About
Located in the southeast corner of Ed Benedict Park, this garden is especially designed for people with Alzheimer's disease and other memory problems: the site is relatively flat and is away from other park activity and significant traffic noise. The garden was dedicated in May 2002 and is one of eight memory gardens in the U.S., and one of only two built on public land. The garden is a national demonstration garden project, created as part of the 100 Parks, 100 Years centennial celebration of the American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA). This project was a collaborative effort among the Oregon-Greater Idaho Chapter of the Alzheimer's Association, American Society of Landscape Architects, Center of Design for an Aging Society, Portland State University/School of Urban Studies & Planning, Legacy Health Systems, and Portland Parks & Recreation.
From their website. Visit site
Reviews
Google's average as it stood in 2021, from the UCSD Google Local dataset. Not updated since.
No reviews here yet. If you have been, yours would be the first.
What they offer
Good for
Features
Read from their website and public data. Hover any label to see the evidence.