News for those who live, work and play in North Santiam Canyon

Exhibit celebrates Oregon’s geologic splendor

Santiam Heritage Foundation’s February events at the Brown House Event Center includes “Oregon 150 Years of Statehood: 150 Million Years in the Making,” a traveling exhibition from the Oregon Historical Society. The exhibit is provided in part with financial support from the Samuel S. Jackson Foundation.

In 2009 Oregon celebrated 150 years as a state. Oregon’s landscape has a much longer history – geological processes have been building the state’s landscape for more than 150 million years. 

This exhibit illustrate how geology crafted Oregon’s landscape and natural resources and continues to shape the land and lives of its citizens. The most iconic of Oregon’s landscapes – Crater Lake, Multnomah Falls, Newberry Crater, Steens Mountain, and the Painted Hills – display Oregon’s geologic splendor.

On Feb. 11, noon to 2 p.m., the exhibit will be open for viewing during the Second Sunday Open House.

On Oregon’s birthday, Feb. 14, a special open house to show the exhibit will run 1 to 4 p.m.

The final showing will be Saturday, Feb. 24, noon to 2 p.m.

Admission, $5, under 18 free, includes the exhibit and a docent guided tour of the 1903 house located at 425 N. First Ave., Stayton. See www.cmbrownhouse.org.

 or [email protected] or 503-769-8860.

Website | + posts
Previous Article

Verdict is in: Jury awards $84.2 million to nine fire survivors

Next Article

Teachers receive MAP classroom grants

You might be interested in …

Weekly Events Monday Stayton Community Food Bank, 9 a.m. – noon, 1210 Wilco Road. Repeats Monday – Friday. 503-769-4088 Senior Meals, 11:30 a.m. Delivery only. Age 60 and older. Serves Stayton, Sublimity, Aumsville, Gates, Lyons, […]

Graduation days – Classes of 2021 reach for new heights

Last year, COVID-19 robbed students of their senior-year events and traditional graduation celebrations, but their teachers, principals and staff threw their hearts into preparing graduation ceremonies never to be forgotten. Not much has changed for […]