Trail Team Report 10-28-24

Terrasea to Camelot Walking Path
The path connecting Terrasea and Camelot has been memorialized and has now been reopened.  Thank you to everyone in the conversation to renew this important pathway.  This path not only allows for an important connection between two neighborhoods but a way to the beach using the tire trail.  Using this route reduces the auto traffic into the village and avoids pedestrians on highway 131 walking from Terrasea.

Community Pathways
In the months ahead you will begin to see markers on our community pathways making navigation on our pathways easier to navigate.

Short Beach Project
The design phase for the Short Beach trail improvement project is underway.  A group of us from OAP, the county and Trailkeepers met recently to discuss improvement parameters.  Trailkeepers (
https://trailkeepersoforegon.org/) will lead the design and management of the trail work.  They design trails for state and municipal parks all over the state.  A draft plan will be delivered to the county from Trailkeepers. Once the design is reviewed by the county, an informational meeting will be scheduled for us to learn about the new design.  Additionally, Trailkeepers in their role as project manager will help us as volunteers participate in the project.  With the project hopefully beginning near the start of the year there soon should be some work we as volunteers can do on the trail to prepare for the new design. Once the project is underway, there will be a detailed list of tasks and a schedule for our volunteer efforts.  Those details will be published as they develop, “stand-by.”

If you are interested in working on the Short Beach trail project, let me know by email: 
bobsprague@gmail.com.
When volunteer tasks are defined we will schedule a “Trail Team” meeting to organize our efforts.


Bob Sprague, Trail Team

February 10, 2026
Help Us Find the Potholes and Stormwater Drains Put on your walking shoes and join the fun. We’re launching a community‑wide treasure hunt to locate potholes and stormwater drains that need attention. Every “find” helps improve safety and supports our partnership with Tillamook County Public Works. How to Play See it! Spot a pothole or stormwater drain that needs maintenance. Snap it! Take a clear photo and note the nearest street names or landmarks. Report it! Email your photo and location to: david@daviddulaney.com Track it! Visit https://www.oceansideactionpartnership.org/roads-and-parking to view the live map and watch the community’s progress. Contest Rules Each verified pothole or stormwater drain report earns 1 ticket . Size doesn’t matter—every pothole counts. Credit goes to the first person to report each location. Your total number of verified finds equals your total number of tickets. All tickets will be placed into a drawing at the next OAP community event. Prizes 10 winning tickets will be drawn. Participants can win multiple prizes . Prizes include OAP sweatshirts, T‑shirts, and posters . A Grand Prize will be awarded to the participant with the most verified finds . Safety First Please be safe and responsible when exploring and photographing. Follow general safety guidelines at all times—stay aware of traffic, weather, and your surroundings. Contest Deadline The treasure hunt officially ends at midnight on April 30, 2026 . What Happens Next The OAP Roads/Parking Team will use the completed maps in partnership with Tillamook County Public Works . The County will train our volunteers in pothole analysis and repair techniques and provide materials. Our volunteers will supply the labor—another example of Oceanside neighbors working together.
February 6, 2026
Roads and Parking Team Update February 6, 2026, by David Dulaney, Team Coordinator 
January 27, 2026
Trails Team Update January 26, 2026, Bob Sprague, Team Coordinator
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