FAQs

After School Program

  • Pick up with take place outside the Rec Center in the loading zone at the bottom of the stairs. At any pick up time, you will stay in your car and wait for your child AND staff to meet you at your car to sign out the student. Call our ASP phone if you are picking up prior to 4:30pm. Between 4:30-5:30pm we will have a runner who is stationed outside to radio for the child. 

  • Instructional Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=piZ56RAM1ts 

     

    School Registration Links:

    McKay School Registration

    Sherwood School Registration

    Washington School Registration

  • Yes, please visit our scholarship application page to learn more. https://pendletonparksandrec.com/parksrec/page/recreation-scholarship

  • No, our current ASP serves kids ages 1st-5th grade. If you are in need of after school childcare for your Kinder, the Pendleton Children's Center will be offering an option for the PELC students. 

  • We operate on all full Pendleton School District days 2:30pm to 5:30pm. Please note that the students will be in transition from school to the Rec Center between 2:30pm-3:00pm.

  • Snack

    Circle time with group

    Rotations: (vary day to day)

    • Art
    • Science
    • Literacy (walk to the Public Library)
    • PE
    • Homework help

     

  • You can give us phone a call and we will have them ready for you or you can drive the the pickup area and call the number listed when you arrive. 

  • Please see our refund policy at the top of this page.

  • We serve McKay Elementary, Sherwood Heights Elementary, and Washington Elementary students. All students are bussed to our Rec Center location for the duration of ASP. 

Aquatic Center

  • General Operating Hours During the summer season are 12:00pm-8:00pm 7 days a week. 

  • 2024 Admission Rates are $7.00 for ages 3+, free for 2 years and under with a paying adult.

     

    2024 Season Passes are $50 per person. (we are no longer doing a group family pass rate, for more information on this see the "are you still offering a family pass" FAQ. 

    Early bird purchase: 

    February 12th - March 31st 20% off

    April 1st-June 7th 10% off

     

    For low income passes, please fill out the Aquatic Center Application for Financial Assistance (link below) and submit the necessary paperwork to the Recreation Center office at 510 SW Dorion Ave. 

  • Yes, we take debit and credit cards.

  • The phone number is 541-276-0104, but it will be answered only during open hours (noon-8pm). If you need to speak to someone in the morning hours, call the Parks Office at 541-276-8100.

  • The Aquatic Center is located at 1900 NW Carden, next to Pendleton High School. The easiest route from I-84 is to take exit 207, follow signs toward City Center via Westgate Road (Hwy 30). Turn left at the first traffic light onto Northgate (Hwy 37) and take the next right to Carden Avenue.

  • Children must be 11 years or older to come to the Aquatic Center without adult supervision.

  • There are no weather refunds. Staff will advise patrons as they enter if it appears that lightning storms are developing so that customers may decide for themselves whether to stay or come back some other time.

  • Contact the front desk at the Aquatic Center to report lost passes.

  • We have three pools:

    1. Our zero-depth leisure pool depth runs from 0’ to 4’,
    2. 50-meter pool, 79’ x 150’, with a depth that runs from 4’ to 6’, and a
    3. Dive well, 25’ x 25’, with a depth of 5’-12’.

  • No, we are no longer offering a family pass as structured in the past. But don't worry you can still get everyone in your family a pass to use the aquatic center this summer. 

    Why are you no longer offering family passes: 

    Historically the Pendleton Aquatic Center offered a family pass. This was a single purchase that covered up to 5 family members. Our customers told us this was a great deal for families with exactly 5 family members, but a single parent with one or two children, did not get to benefit from this deal. Therefore we set out to find a way to sell season passes that was fair to small and large families alike. A few years ago we changed to a system where customers would pay for a head of household, then each subsequent dependent paid a discounted rate. Last year the pricing on this was $100 for the head of household plus $30 for each dependent. This meant a family of 4 would pay $190 excluding any discounts. However, many people told us they found this system confusing.  So this year we had the goal of finding a system that was fair for large and small families, and simple for everyone to understand. Therefore, we did away with the all of the different pricing levels for youth, adult, and family passes and instead created one single price point, $50 for each person who wants a season pass no matter who you are. 

    How does this compare to last year's pricing (excluding discounts) 

    Family of 2: Last years price would have been $130 ($100 head of household plus $30 for each dependent). This year's Price will be $100 ($50 per pass holder)
    Family of 3: Last years price would have been $160 ($100 head of household plus $30 for each dependent). This year's Price will be $150 ($50 per pass holder)

    Family of 4: Last years price would have been $190 ($100 head of household plus $30 for each dependent). This year's Price will be $200 ($50 per pass holder)

    Family of 5: Last years price would have been $220 ($100 head of household plus $30 for each dependent). This year's Price will be $250 ($50 per pass holder)

  • There are two tower slides in the leisure pool, 250’ long, and one smaller tube slide. You must be 48” tall to ride the big slides. There is also a slide in the dive well.

    1. Swimmer in the diving pool must be able to swim the width of the large pool without touching his/her feet down.

    2. The Diving Pool is for diving boards and Drop slide use only. There is no swimming permitted in this pool except for during swimming lessons.

    3. Divers must wait on the deck until the person before them has left the diving board.

    4. Divers may jump off the board when the person in front of them swims past the black mark on the bottom of the pool.

    5. One bounce per dive

    6. No objects or toys are permitted in the diving pool.

    7. Divers must use a ladder when exiting the diving pool.

    8. High divers must swim straight out to the black mark on the pool bottom and then directly to the nearest ladder.

    9. When using the Drop slide you enter the water feet first. Then quickly exit the water at the ladder opposite from diving boards.

    10. The lifeguard's decision is final.

  • SAFETY REQUIREMENTS

    Children under 11 must be supervised by an adult.

    The following is not permitted

    • Head first diving in less than 8’
    • Running in shallow water, on the pool deck or in locker rooms
    • Tossing or throwing rocks, toys or any hard objects
    • Rough play, fighting, sitting on shoulders, tossing children
    • Persons under the influence of alcohol or drugs
    • Tobacco products of any kind
    • Chewing gum while in pool enclosure
    • Glass containers within the pool enclosure
    • Water balloons or balls other than Nerf or beach balls
    • Abusive or inappropriate language or behavior
    • Hanging, sitting or climbing on lane or safety ropes
    • Water wings

    Swimming Pool Health and Safety Requirements

    • Swimmers are required to take a cleansing shower before entering pool or spa.
    • Parents, please REQUIRE your children to take regular potty breaks.
    • “NO LEAK” rubber pants or “swim diapers” are required for anyone who may suffer incontinence while in pool enclosure.  These items are available at the front DESK.
    • Diaper changing is ONLY permitted on changing tables in locker rooms.
    • DO NOT SWIM if you feel ill, if you have diarrhea or if you have a communicable disease transmissible via water.
    • Do not swallow pool water.
    • No food or beverage is allowed in or near the water.

    Swimming privileges may be suspended or revoked upon repeated violations

    OUR GOAL, OUR JOB: YOUR SAFETY

  • SLIDE INFORMATION

    • You must be AT LEAST 48” tall to ride the super slides.

    • DO NOT START until the lifeguard tells YOU to “GO”.

    • DO NOT ATTEMPT TO SLOW OR STOP ON THE SLIDE.

    • Ride FEET FIRST, keep hands inside at all times, and exit the pool immediately.

    • Remember to secure or remove eyewear.

    • No metal; please remove safety pins, locker keys, and jewelry.

    • Use of the Super Slides is a privilege granted to those who meet the height requirement and exhibit safe behavior.  This privilege will be suspended or revoked upon repeated violations.

    CAUTION: If you are pregnant, have a heart condition or have back trouble, you are advised not to use the Super Slides.

    Swimming privileges may be suspended or revoked upon repeated violations

  • We make the safety of our patrons the top priority. If lightning strikes within 20 miles of the facility, the Aquatic Center will close for 45 minutes and vacate everyone from the facility. The pool will remain closed for 45 minutes after the last lightning strike within 20 miles.

  • Our facility is ADA accessible. Wheelchairs can easily enter the zero-depth leisure pool. We also have a lift available for the 50 meter pool.

  • Yes, but no glass containers please, and no alcohol is allowed.

  • Yes, gas grills are okay, but no absolutely no charcoal grills. As an alternative, consider renting one of our shelters which have gas grills and save the packing.

  • Yes, but nothing oversized and if the pool is very crowded, you may be asked to remove the toys. No water wings are allowed for safety reasons. Dive rings are okay.

  • Yes. But we also have areas with shade covers and you can reserve a shelter for as little as $30 for two hours.

  • Yes, and if you need a lock we sell them for $5.

  • Yes, there are extra picnic tables scattered around the facility.

  • Disposable or reusable diapers are okay in the pool. We sell the reusable type at the pool. We also sell sunscreen, goggles, and earplugs.

  • Only service animals are allowed into the pool area. They must be 10’ from the water. Waste removal is the responsibility of the animal’s owner. If the animal exhibits aggressive behavior towards others, the patron and animal may be asked to leave. If you are traveling with a pet, consider checking with our local veterinary offices about day kenneling.

  • We offer several options for private parties.

Birthday Parties

  • Party Basic Price: $60

    Bouncy House: $35

    Nerf Set Up: $15

    Loft Rental: $15

    Glow in the Dark Package: $15

  • Yes, you can. However we have a few new rules in place. There is no food allowed in the gym, however drinks with a lid are permitted. You will have 45 mins in our foundation room (the room below the gym) where you can have cake, ice cream, pizza or whichever your party desires. We also have a fridge and freezer to store anything you need to keep cold.

  • Yes, you can bring decorations. We ask that balloons without weights tied to them be limited to the foundation room only. (It is very difficult for us to retrieve balloons that find their way to the top of the gym roof). We ask that you use blue painters’ tape ( we will have some on hand for you if you need it).

  • Yes! Currently, our gym is equipped with a portable PA sound system while we wait for our new system to be installed. We have adaptors for iPhones, Android, and a standard 8mm headphone jack. While you are down in our Foundation room, we have a Bluetooth speaker for you to use.

  • You will get 1.5 hours of play in our gym and 45 mins for cake, ice cream, food, and presents in our foundation room. You will also have access to following activities at no extra cost:

    Basketball, hula hoops, jump ropes, scooters, indoor frisbees, indoor hockey or soccer (with goals), dodgeball, and cornhole. There are also tons more toys and equipment in our ball cage for your child’s imagination to go wild.

  • There is no alcohol permitted during our Saturday birthday parties. We also ask you remind your guest to wear non marking shoes on our gym floor. There is also no skateboard, roller skates, or items along those lines. We do have some fun scooters for you at no extra cost for scooter soccer and such.

  • Party hosts (parents or guardians of birthday child) may arrive 15 mins before your party is to start. WE ask that your guest not arrive until the start of your party. The party before you will be finishing up down stairs in our foundation room as you will be getting ready for your party in the gym. Our staff will be more than happy to take anything needed to go in freezer and or refrigerator for you. Once the party before you is gone our staff will do some quick cleaning and you will have plenty of time to set up down stairs for the party.

  • We will have a reserved spot for the party host on the south side of our building. We ask that all families arriving for a party enter through our main doors off Dorian or through our ADA door on the east side of the building. There will most likely be a party finishing up downstairs when you arrive. When you are downstairs with your party, we ask that you exit through the foundation room or the boxing gym (if ADA ramp is needed). This will help the flow of people. Your guests can park anywhere on our city campus as long as the spot is not marked reserved.

Body Worn Cameras

  • After the term of the contract expires, the City of Pendleton will be responsible for the costs to maintain the body worn camera program.     

  • The U.S. Department of Justice awarded the Pendleton Police Department a matching grant of $31,000.00. The cost of the three year contract with Axon, Inc. is approximately $41,000.00. There are additional costs associated with training, grant preparation, and personnel costs associated with implementation.

  • This is a matching grant so the City of Pendleton will be responsible for paying $31,000.00 to match what we are receiving from the U.S. Department of Justice.

  • Five vendors submitted proposals that were independently reviewed by the police department’s administration. Each vendor was rated on 72 answers they submitted as part of the proposal process. In the end, Axon, Inc. was the clear choice based on product performance, storage and data management, and cost.

  • Body worn cameras are just one of the many tools that Officers use to enhance the safety of the public and the Officers, but they do come with limitations. A body worn camera provides a two dimensional rendering of a three dimensional event. The field of view of a body camera is less than that of the human eye. The camera can become obstructed depending on the situation. Lighting conditions significantly impact what is able to be observed on video. These are just some of the limitations that have been encountered with body worn cameras.

  • After careful consideration and evaluation, Axon, Inc. was chosen as the vendor that best suited the needs of the Pendleton Police Department.

  • All sworn personnel will be trained by Axon, Inc. representatives in the operation of the body worn cameras and the associated data management system.

    Personnel will receive additional training to ensure they understand the body worn camera policies and procedures, specifically gaining understanding about when and when not to activate the camera.  

  • Body worn cameras will be implemented into the daily operations of the Pendleton Police Department after all personnel have been trained. It is anticipated that our Officers will be using the cameras by January 2020.  

  • Yes, the Pendleton Police Department has written policies in place that have been approved by the U.S. Department of Justice and comply with Oregon Revised Statute. 

  • All sworn personnel will be assigned body worn cameras and will use them in accordance with established policies and procedures.

  • Yes, however the Officer can cease recording if a privacy issue exists or if requested by a member of the public because of a perceived privacy issue that outweighs the legitimate law enforcement purpose. 

  • Pendleton Police Department policy allows the Officer discretion to stop recording when he/she reasonably believes that privacy concerns outweigh the need to continue recording the interaction. If those concerns are not present then the Officer is required to continue recording until the interaction is completed.

  • Per ORS 165.345, law enforcement officers have to advise they are recording as long as they can do so without jeopardizing their safety. 

  • Law enforcement officers are allowed by law to record their interactions with the public, per ORS 165.345. Pendleton Police Department policy outlines when an Officer should record their activities; however not all circumstances can be anticipated.

  • Generally, casual conversations with members of the public will not be recorded unless that conversation becomes adversarial or the Officer develops indicia of activity that would require the Officer to record the encounter.

  • Additional information about body worn camera programs can be found at the U.S. Department of Justice Bureau of Justice Assistance web site at:

    https://www.bja.gov/ProgramDetails.aspx?Program_ID=115

  • If anyone has questions about the Pendleton Police Department body worn camera program they can call us at 541-276-4411 and ask to speak to the on duty Lieutenant or Chief of Police. We can also be reached by email at:

    Chief Stuart Roberts: stuart.roberts@ci.pendleton.or.us

    Lt. Tony Nelson: tony.nelson@ci.pendleton.or.us

    Lt. Chuck Byram: chuck.byram@ci.pendleton.or.us

  • Yes, as part of the grant process, two community meetings will be scheduled. These meetings are intended to provide information to the public about the body camera program and to gather feedback from community members to assist in implementing a successful program.

    Additionally, police department personnel will make presentations to various community groups.

  • Body camera video is considered a public record, but may be exempt from release based on the nature of the content. All public records requests will be evaluated based on applicable law regarding public records release. Any video released per a public records request will have the faces rendered unidentifiable, per ORS 192.345.

  • No, Oregon Revised Statute 133.741 prohibits the use of facial recognition software to examine body camera videos.

  • Under certain rare circumstances the Pendleton Police Department may post a video on their web site to solicit the public’s assistance with a criminal investigation.

  • Yes, juveniles can be recorded. Any videos involving juveniles will be handled in accordance with applicable laws regarding juvenile records

  • At the end of a shift, Officers will place their cameras into a docking station where the video will be downloaded to the cloud based system and stored.

  • The Axon, Inc. data management platform (Axon Evidence) is a cloud based solution that is accessed through a web based portal. All recordings are downloaded to the cloud based system where they are securely stored.

  • Videos are kept based on our set retention schedule that complies with state and federal laws. All video will be kept for a minimum of 180 days.

  • Yes, only authorized users can gain access to Axon Evidence through the web portal. Axon Evidence is CJIS compliant. 

  • No, the original video is downloaded into the cloud based system and cannot be altered or edited. If a copy of the video is made for public release, then the faces can be redacted (blurred) before release. An audit trail is kept of any access/changes to a video within the system. 

  • Yes, video from a body worn camera will be submitted and used just like any other piece of evidence used in court.

City

  • The Municipal Court is the judicial branch of City government. The City of Pendleton's Municipal Court processes City ordinance violations, State statute violations, and traffic violations generated by the City's Police Department. For more information call (541) 966-0209.
    The County Courthouse deals with issues related to Umatilla County. For more information call (541)276-7111.

  • This information can be found on this website under City Departments-->Community Development-->Planning Department.

  • Zoning is designed to protect the health and safety of a community as well as to protect property values. Zoning allows people to know what they can build or do, and what they can expect to be built or done next door. Very few people would like to have a rendering plant located next to their apartment building or a guy working on cars 24/7 in his back yard. Zoning provides a reasonable assurance that incompatible uses will not be located in close proximity to one another, while also ensuring that each of those uses is allowed somewhere.

    Zoning implements a community’s vision for the future. Zoning is a local activity and is responsive to local needs. Citizen input is sought through the seven community members who serve on the Planning Commission and the nine citizens who serve as Mayor and City Council. In order to allow the community the opportunity to testify on discretionary matters concerning land use issues, the City pays to publish legal notices in the East Oregonian on all land use matters to be heard by the Planning Commission and City Council. City staff also works to involve community members when changes to local codes are considered.

    Building inspections and zoning help maintain property values as well as make our community a safe place in which to live.

  • A building permit is required for all buildings greater than 200 sq. ft. For residential, a building permit is not required for buildings less than 200 sq. ft. and not attached to another building. For commercial, a building permit is not required for buildings less than 120 sq. ft. and not attached to another building. These buildings must meet all setback requirements.

    For more information call the Building Department at 541 966-0205.

  • Many people ask why they need a building permit. They contend they own their property and should be able to do with it as they please. The main reason for a building permit is to make sure the building is safe, and recently the safety portion has converged with energy efficient building. A building, especially a home, is expected to last at least 100 years. The builder, contractor, or owner will not be around forever. The property will change hands, and it is a social responsibility to make sure the building is built in a safe manner for future owners. For example, an older couple may not be concerned about the space between the posts on a railing but for a family with small kids this is very important. Then, of course, we want to make sure the rafters will stay up for 100 years!

    Lenders also want to be sure that both the original construction and any improvements made over the years meet certain standards. Banks don’t want to lend money to purchase property that does not meet minimum standards for health and safety, not to mention longevity. Would you lend someone money to buy a house without any assurance that it was built well?

    A home that is built “to code,” or better, will last a long time and will use a lot less energy over its lifetime. It should also require less maintenance in both the short and the long run. A house that is well-built, to code, is worth more than one that isn’t.

    The City of Pendleton charges for building permits based on State of Oregon standard rates. A home with a construction value of $200,000 would have an approximate total building permit and plan review fee of $1,800.  This includes the charges for the heating and cooling systems inspections, electrical inspections that are done by the State and the plumbing inspections done by a firm hired by the City, and surcharges imposed by the State to operate the State building codes division.

  • Business licenses are required for anyone wishing to do business in Pendleton. In 2021, 1,121 licenses were issued, 322 of which were issued to businesses located outside city limits. Basic fees are currently $105 for businesses inside city limits and $165 for those outside. Of the funds received from the basic licenses, 75% goes to the Pendleton Economic Development Committee to fund the full time Economic Development Director position, and 25% goes to the Pendleton Convention Center.

    An extra fee of $21 per employee is charged to businesses with over 5 employees. This is up to a maximum of $1,030 per business. This generates approximately $40,000 annually with one half of this going to the Convention Center and the other one half to the City.

    About $140,000/year is received in regular business license fees, with the employee fee adding about $40,000 in total annually, for a total of $180,000 per year.

    The business license is not a regulatory device and no background checks are done on applicants, except that contractors must add their contractor's license number to the application. The business license requirement does provide residents a measure of protection however. It gives the City information that can be followed up by the police department if illegal activity takes place. If a person comes to a resident's door trying to sell something, the resident should ask to see the business license before purchasing.  Most people trying to work a scam will not take the time or trouble of registering with the city and asking to see their license may save the resident from paying for goods or services that the ‘salesperson’ never intended to render.

  • Lodging taxes are imposed differently from one jurisdiction to another. In Pendleton 8% of the rate is charged to folks renting a motel/hotel room or an RV parking space. This is the TRT.  Of the funds collected each quarter by the properties, city ordinance dictates that 14% goes to the Chamber specifically to promote and market Pendleton, 48% goes to the convention center, and 35% stays in the city’s general fund. The remaining 1.75% is set aside to fund public art projects and that portion amounts to about $11,000 per year.  Hotels keep 7% of the funds they collect as payment for the time and effort to collect and report the TRT.  Total receipts anticipated this year are $785,000.

    The TPA is a separate item on invoices and is $1.50 per rented room night and fifty-cents per RV parking space rented per night. If a guest stays over 30 days, the assessment is discontinued. Sixty percent of the total tax collected is sent to the Pendleton Chamber of Commerce. The Pendleton Chamber of Commerce promotes the community with TPA collections through their Travel Pendleton Committee. The mission of the Travel Pendleton Committee is to promote, market and sell Pendleton as a destination to increase overnight stays. The remaining 40% of the TPA funds to to the Pendleton Convention Center for capital improvements. $200,000 is expected to be collected this year from the TPA.

    The total anticipated revenue for 2009 for both TPA and TRT is $985,000. These funds are returned to the community through tourism promotion activities (advertising, marketing, publications, recruiting and hosting conventions, conferences, meetings, and sporting events) and by keeping the Visitor Center an effective ‘front door’ for Pendleton. These programs encourage more people to visit Pendleton, and stay a little longer.

  • No. The City Attorney represents city government and cannot provide legal advice to individuals.  There are links to helpful legal sites on the Legal Links page of the City Attorney's part of this web site.

  • City Council Meetings are held every first and third Tuesday at the City Hall Council Chambers. They are at 7:00 pm and are open to the public.

  • Yes. All dogs need to be licensed unless owned by a dealer or breeder, a guide dog, a dog for herding of livestock, or a dog less than 6 months old.

  • The Pendleton Family Aquatic Center typically opens the day Pendleton schools are released for the summer and closes the Monday of Labor Day weekend. The hours of operation are noon-8pm daily.

Cross Connection Control Program

  • Backflow is the undesirable reversal of flow of non-potable water or other substances through a cross-connection and into the piping of a public water system or consumer’s potable water system.  This reversal of flow or “backflow” can allow contaminated water to flow backward, drawing a contaminant into the water supply.

  • Backflow can be caused when an unforeseen change in water pressure allows the water to flow backwards within the water supply piping system from a contaminated source to a drinking water supply.  A drop in pressure could be caused by a variety of things including a water main break or the need to fight a fire.

  • City of Pendleton requires installation of specific backflow prevention assemblies to be installed and tested annually according to currently adopted uniform plumbing code and Oregon Health Authority rules.

  • Backflow assemblies must be tested at the time of installation, annually after installation, after repairs and after relocating.  Testing in Oregon must be done by Oregon Health Authority-certified backflow testers.

  • Water which is safe for human consumption, free from harmful or objectionable materials, as described by the Oregon Health Authority.

  • Any water, other liquid, gas, or other substance that is not safe for human consumption, or is not a part of the public potable water supply as described by the Oregon Health Authority. 

  • Backsiphonage is a type of backflow caused by negative pressure in the supply piping.  Some common causes of backsiphonage are:

    • High velocities in pipe lines.
    • Line repair or break that is lower than a service point.
    • Lowered main pressure due to high water withdrawal rate, such as fire\fighting or water main flushing.
    • Reduced supply pressure on the suction side of the booster pump.

  • Backpressure is a backflow that is the reverse from normal flow direction within a piping system that is the result of the “downstream pressure” being higher than the supply pressure.

Ice Rink FAQ

  • Yes you can, just no glass or alcohol please. We also offer a snack booth that serves hot chocolate and other goodies.

  • Yes! Please make sure to stop by the ticket booth to pay for admission, which is just $3.

  • Yes, you can rent the ice rink for a private party, but it must be outside of public operating hours and depends on staff availability. Contact Jeff Hamilton at jeff.hamilton@ci.pendleton.or.us to inquire about private parties.

  • Yes we do! We accept all major credit cards.

  • Yes, we have a limited supply of skate trainers available for your little one's to use.

  • Please make sure to check our Facebook for weekend updates regarding the Ice Rink. If an unexpected closure occurs, we will make sure to post to the Pendleton Parks and Recreation page. 

  • The Ice Rink is family friendly, but we do require anyone on the ice to be at walking age.

  • The Ice Rink is open seven days a week. When school is in session, the ice rink is open 3:30-6pm Mon-Thurs, 3:30-8pm Friday, and 12-8pm Weekends. During winter break, the ice rink is open 12-8pm seven days a week. The ice rink season ends around the beginning of February, but if the weather stays cold enough, we will extend the season.

  • We offer adjustable youth sizes up to men's 13. 

Library

  • Anyone with a Pendleton address can get a free library card.

  • Bring a piece of picture ID with your current Pendleton mailing address, and fill out our application.  If your picture ID is not current, bring it and something official (a rent receipt, a water bill, a checkbook, a paycheck stub) with your current Pendleton mailing address to fill out the application.

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