Thursday, October 2 | 4–6 p.m. | ~2 miles | Oregon City
Happy hour but make it oak savanna.
Join us for a slow, golden-hour stroll through Canemah Bluff Nature Park—a rare and beautiful prairie perched above the Willamette River, flanked by old Oregon white oaks with Douglas firs moving in from the edges. We’ll walk about two miles (round trip), pausing often to tune in with all five senses.
Expect moments of stillness, sensory invitations, knowledge sharing, and plenty of chances to look closely at leaves, listen to birdsong, or feel the dry stalks of fading grasses. Together, we’ll explore what it means to not just observe nature, but to be in relationship with it.
The setting sun will do some of the work—casting those oaks in warm light and reminding us, gently, that autumn is coming. Group size is kept small (max 10 people) to allow for connection, conversation, and a little bit of magic.
No special gear or experience required—just bring comfy shoes, curiosity, and maybe a light layer. You’ll leave grounded, refreshed, and with a slightly different relationship to the land around you.
Thursday, October 2 | 4–6 p.m. | ~2 miles | Oregon City
Happy hour but make it oak savanna.
Join us for a slow, golden-hour stroll through Canemah Bluff Nature Park—a rare and beautiful prairie perched above the Willamette River, flanked by old Oregon white oaks with Douglas firs moving in from the edges. We’ll walk about two miles (round trip), pausing often to tune in with all five senses.
Expect moments of stillness, sensory invitations, knowledge sharing, and plenty of chances to look closely at leaves, listen to birdsong, or feel the dry stalks of fading grasses. Together, we’ll explore what it means to not just observe nature, but to be in relationship with it.
The setting sun will do some of the work—casting those oaks in warm light and reminding us, gently, that autumn is coming. Group size is kept small (max 10 people) to allow for connection, conversation, and a little bit of magic.
No special gear or experience required—just bring comfy shoes, curiosity, and maybe a light layer. You’ll leave grounded, refreshed, and with a slightly different relationship to the land around you.
