Bridge of the Gods Magazine 2018

Jul 20, 2020 11:16AM ● By Katie Cordrey

Bridge of the Gods from Oregon at Cascade Locks looking toward the Washington shore September 2014 autumn colors

Bridge of the Gods © Alan Amati

In our premiere issue, Bridge of the Gods Magazine invites you to visit and explore Cascade Locks and the surrounding communities. This is not just an amazing place to visit, but a spectacular place to live. work, and play. We think you're going to love what you see!

The 2018 issue of the Bridge of the Gods Magazine was made possible by the generous support of the Port of Cascade Locks.

A potato-sized Pika shows its ferocity amid Columbia Gorge talus.

A Gorge Photographer's Mini Field Guide

Most mornings, photographer Linda Steider is out the door before the rest of us hit the snooze button on our alarm. Her images from around the Gorge show that here, nature rules. Read More »

The Bonneville Dam and Powerhouse gushes whitewater downstream

Bonneville Dam - A Public Works Administration Legacy from FDR

The Bonneville Dam and Lock is a national historic landmark that offers visitor's centers on both sides of the Columbia River. Powerhouse tours and fish viewing are popular attractions. Read More »

View of the waterfront near the Cascade Locks Business Park

Cascade Locks Waterfront - A Business, Recreation, and Community Resource

The Port of Cascade Locks is exploring development possibilities for its Columbia River waterfront including public beaches, a marina, campsites, and much more. Read More »

Cascade Locks Business Park is Open for Business

The Port of Cascade Locks has business-ready sites and infrastructure close to I-84 and less than an hour from the Portland International Airport. Read More »

Sailing the Gorge on a sunny summer day

Sailing in Cascade Locks

The CGRA (Columbia Gorge Racing Association) hosts racing events, training clinics and offers free community sailing to anyone who would like to give it a try. Read More »

The 400 Trail shows fire damage to trees after the Eagle Creek Fire

Eagle Creek Fire

The 2017 Eagle Creek Fire burned a nearly 50,000-acre swath from Corbett to Mt. Defiance along the Columbia River Gorge. Closed trails are reopening, but full recovery is decades away. Read More »

Kim and Terry Bringham from family fishing platform on the Columbia River

Tribal Fishing Platforms - Tradition Across Generations

Native peoples have long fished the Columbia River from wooden platforms. This tradition is not only enshrined in Native culture, it is a birthright and a living heritage. Read More »

Wintery Multnomah Falls and the Multnomah Falls Lodge

Multnomah Falls

The tallest of the Columbia River Gorge's 77 Oregon waterfalls, Multnomah Falls is one of Oregon's most visited natural sites. Read More »

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