In October, 2008 the City entered into a wholesale water supply agreement with the City of Portland. The agreement allows Sandy to obtain a minimum of 500,000 gallons per day up to a maximum of 3 million gallons per day from this source. This source supplements the Brownell Springs and Alder Creek sources which we still use.
If you would like to make a transit tax payment please contact Nancy Payne at 503-489-0927 or City Hall at 503-668-5533.
Sandy’s public transit system is primarily supported by a local business tax per Ordinance No. 2012-10. The business transit tax is assessed on all businesses operating within Sandy city limits and is an employer-paid tax.
Within an hour’s drive from Portland, the Sandy River provides excellent options for river recreation. The lower, more accessible river segments attract visitors during the busy summer season, while the more challenging segments provide a chance to improve paddling skill and experience.
Welcome to the Sandy River Water Trail – a chance to explore one of Oregon’s most unique rivers!
Now naturally flowing without dams from its water source at Mount Hood, the river flows to the mighty Columbia River. The Sandy River offers paddlers and other recreationists excellent opportunities just minutes from the greater Portland area.
The 38 river miles that make up the Sandy River Water Trail features scenic basalt canyons, rare old growth forest and exciting examples of river restoration in action.
Policy for Sandy's parks system is created by the Sandy City Council and assisted by a seven person advisory board, which includes one member of the City Council. The City of Sandy Parks & Trails Advisory Board is a volunteer board supporting planning efforts for and advocacy of our local parks system as well as assisting with park improvement projects.
The City of Sandy is proud of its stellar parks system. Facilities range from the 1.75-mile Tickle Creek Trail, to neighborhood playgrounds to the 127-acre Sandy River Park. Policy for Sandy's parks system is created by the Sandy City Council and assisted by a seven person advisory board, which includes one member of the City Council. The City of Sandy Parks & Trails Advisory Board is a volunteer board supporting planning efforts for and advocacy of our local parks system as well as assisting with park improvement projects.
As SAM's Transit Manager, Muna oversees all transit administrative responsibilities. This includes the collection of the self-employment and payroll taxes, travel training, referral and trip planning for the public, as well as community outreach, fiscal responsibilities and general administrative tasks. This position appealed to her because she could assist individuals and families with independence and autonomy, and improve the community while utilizing her business skills.
