
The improvements mark the completion of Phase 1 of the Oakbrook Community Park Master Plan, a $3 million investment shaped by community feedback that began in 2022
VANCOUVER – The city of Vancouver will celebrate the grand reopening of Oakbrook Community Park (3103 N.E. 99th Ave.) on Saturday, Sept. 20, with a ribbon-cutting ceremony, pickleball demonstration, free giveaways and light refreshments. The event will take place from 10 a.m. to noon, beginning with remarks from Mayor McEnerny-Ogle.
The improvements mark the completion of Phase 1 of the Oakbrook Community Park Master Plan, a $3 million investment shaped by community feedback that began in 2022. Highlights include a wetlands-themed inclusive playground, the first dedicated pickleball courts in a City park, a Portland Loo restroom, a nature play area, new sidewalks and ADA parking, and habitat-friendly landscaping.

Oakbrook is the fourth inclusive playground built by the City since 2023 and the first located in central Vancouver, expanding access to more neighborhoods across the city.
“This project represents what’s possible when we work together,” said Park Developer, Roman Gutierrez. “The Oakbrook community has helped guide every step of this plan, from selecting amenities to refining the design. We are grateful for their partnership and their passion for this park, and we are excited to celebrate these new features that make the park more welcoming and accessible for everyone.”
Future phases of the master plan will be completed as funding becomes available. The final $1.8 million phase is planned to include a basketball court, tennis court resurfacing, a playground splash pad, a fitness area and a picnic shelter.
The Oakbrook Park reopening event is free and open to all.
For more information about this project, visit www.beheardvancouver.org/oakbrook.
Information provided by the city of Vancouver.
Also read:
- Opinion: Despite historic tax hikes – Washington state faces $4.3 billion deficitRyan Frost argues that Washington’s projected multibillion-dollar deficits stem from rapid spending growth, not a lack of revenue, after years of historic tax hikes.
- Reserve a table at the Battle Ground Public Schools Industry FairBattle Ground Public Schools invites businesses and organizations to reserve a free table at the 11th annual Industry Fair on Feb. 19, 2026, to connect with students and job seekers.
- Life outdoors: Bundle up for winter adventuresWDFW highlights winter opportunities across Washington, from hunting and fishing to wildlife viewing and hikes, encouraging people to bundle up and enjoy the outdoors.
- Republicans prepare for ‘train wreck’ as Democrats eye new taxes to fill $2B gapWashington lawmakers face a $2 billion deficit as Republicans warn of tax proposals they say will worsen a mounting budget crisis.
- Letter: A misleading headline about a misleading initiativeBattle Ground resident Gary Obermeyer argues that Initiative 26-126 would restrict voting access rather than improve election integrity.
- POLL: Do you support Vancouver’s decision to restore open public comment at every council meeting starting in 2026?Vancouver will restore open public comment at every council meeting in 2026 after years of limiting remarks to agenda items.
- Opinion: Washington is bleeding taxpayers and now a State Representative wants to make it worseMark Harmsworth argues that a proposed statewide payroll tax would worsen Washington’s ongoing loss of jobs, businesses, and economic competitiveness.








