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  • let's eat!
  • let's play!
    • let's play inside! super active
    • let's play inside! a little quieter
    • let's play outside!
    • water play!
  • let's party!
  • let's shop!
    • kids clothing
      • resale clothing
      • new clothing
    • toys
    • arts & crafts
    • books
  • let's learn!
    • dance classes
    • martial arts
    • sports
    • arts & crafts classes
    • gymnastics
    • yoga classes
    • music classes
    • more classes
    • child care
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The best stuff for families in Lane County

Happy Adventuring: Quartz Park

7/28/2015

3 Comments

 
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This week we are taking a visit to what might be Lane County's newest park. Not only is it brand spanking new, but it is just so gosh darn cool. Make a list of all of the positive adjectives you would use to describe a park that you luuuuuhve. This park is all of those things! Ladies and gentlemen, without further ado, I give you...

Quartz Park
2300 S. 60th St. 
Springfield, OR 97478
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So let's hear it for the Thurston Crew! Way back a million years ago when I first started teaching, I worked in Thurston, and it was a delight to be a new teacher in that community. I absolutely love Springfield. There are so many good things happening there! Also, I might be alone in this, but the smell of the mills around the 42nd Street exit on 126? I sort of love it. Also Chicken Bonz. Oh, Chicken Bonz. You have my heart.
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Anywho. Quartz Park is gigantic, and I promise that you can take any kid, any age, any interest, and they will be thrilled. Here's the rundown:

The stuff we love:
  • The ground is made of rubber tiles. This is awesome and the best because it means there are ZERO BARK CHIPS. 
  • There is a sand box. Now, normally, I think sand is the worst. However, this sand is okay because guess what? There are dinosaur bones buried underneath it! The other day I was there with a little friend who was so entertained by the mere thought of dinosaur bones that he just kept pulling out sticks and rocks and leaves and calling them dinosaur neck bones and nose bones and toe bones. It was a total hoot. This sand has the potential to keep your littles occupied for at least two chapters of your book club book.
  • The play area is totally surrounded by grass and basketball court. This makes it nearly impossible for a kiddo to slip to the parking lot unnoticed. 
  • There are two play structures. Well, sort of. There's one small one for the littlest littles. And then there's a whole giant area for bigger kiddos - it might be several structures or maybe just one humungous one? I'm not really sure. I really like having options.
  • At the front of the park, near the small play structure, there are some musical instrument panels that are super cool to interact with. 
  • This is genuinely well thought out, purposefully designed play equipment. Kids really have to think about how to use it. Lots of chances for imagination and innovation. 
  • Such a beautiful setting! You get to enjoy fields and hills and all sorts of prettiness.
  • Speaking of hills, there are some sweet slopes for kids to chase each other up and down. 
  • The basketball court has hoops that are adjustable! So don't forget your ball!
  • There's a paved path that's perfect for wheeled adventures.
  • Lots of grass
  • Drinking fountain 
  • It's never very crowded when we visit. As much as I love having other kids at playgrounds for my littles to interact with (because, hello, book club), sometimes it's nice to not have to wait for swings or attempt to convince your three year old that they can't monopolize the truck that some other kid brought. 
  • Several benches and picnic tables, although they're only at one end of the park.
  • Even though the play space is super big, it's designed in a really open way which makes it easy to see your littles even if they're way across the space. 

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The stuff we don't love so much:
  • Getting there is confusing. Whoa. 
  • Zero shade. Bring your sun hats and your sunscreen and your sun umbrellas and your sun repellant. Ugh. 
  • One lonely garbage can, at the far side of the park. That's just asking to find juice boxes and string cheese wrappers stashed under the slide. 
  • The play area is set really far back from the parking lot. Yes, I realize that I listed that earlier as a good thing. However, when you're hauling your giant bag of park necessities or heaven forbid, a toddler in full melt down mode, that is a long, long walk. 
  • No bathrooms. Well, usually there are no bathrooms. But I was there a few weeks ago and there was a port-a-potty, and I was pumped! Warning! This is maybe a summertime only bonus, because Willamalane is using this park for one of their drop in summer play spots (Check out this post for more info on that). Not really sure. But enjoy it while it lasts! 
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The Essentials
Parking: A smallish, free lot
Cost: Free!
Food: Take your picnic, yo
Restrooms: Ummm maybe? 
Resting/Nursing Spots: Benches and picnic tables and lots of grass
Push or Wear: Hmm. If you have a giant bag, I'd say push, just so you can store all your stuff somewhere and not have to lug it plus the baby. 
Time Frame: At least an hour

Get out there to the 97478 and check it out! 
Happy Adventuring! 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Megan Defferding is the mom to two super fun boys who love to find great stuff to do all around Lane County! Check out her blog series, Happy Adventuring, weekly on GoMomGo.
3 Comments

Happy Adventuring: Oakmont Park

6/3/2015

2 Comments

 
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Fanfare! Drum rolls! Cutting of ribbons and such! Summer has officially arrived, because the city has turned the water features on at the parks! Which means the next three months of your life will be filled with dumping sand out of shoes and trying to fit your four year old in a pair of 24 month shorts because the ones that fit him got wet and you really need to go into Costco because for some reason your family is constantly demanding to be fed. So, to kick things off, why don't we take a look at one of my family's favorite parks. It's probably one you hang out at too.  

Oakmont Park
2295 Oakmont Way 
Eugene, OR 97401

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This park is super popular, and I think there are 3 reasons why: 
1. It's centrally located.
2. Hello you can walk to Starbucks!
3. It's actually a really great park. 

Here's what we like:
- There is a very fun little pretend house that is always a hit.
- Great water features - both a small spray and play to run in and a pouring/pipe system near the sand
- Lots of shade
- A great play structure 
- Lovely hills all around - perfect for running out the crazies!
- It's set pretty far from the road
- Surrounded by a nice paved trail for bikes and other wheels
- Water fountain
- A few garbage cans
- A fun little patch of bushes that makes little kids feel like explorers
- Sand. I can't stand the stuff but it sure keeps littles busy. Have we talked about the magic of baby powder? I can't remember. Anyway, put a shaker of baby powder in your bag. Shake it all over those sandy hands and feet, and the sand will wipe right off. Easy peasy. 
- There's a basketball hoop, so you can rock a game of horse if you have big kids!

Here's what we don't so much like: 
- No bathrooms
- Parking is sort of a pain - you have to cross a pretty busy street if there aren't any open spaces right in front of the park (there are crosswalks but no light to guarantee you the right away) 
- I feel like the structure isn't super accessible for really small ones. There is a very steep bridge and an equally steep tunnel that can be slightly intimidating. That being said, we've been going to Oakmont since my biggest boy could walk, and he's never complained. :) 

Thought of the day: You know that bag that you're always hauling to the park? The overflowing tote with the snacks and the sunscreen and the hats and the shovels and the wipes? Okay, well I've been using a canvas bag that was super handy because it had a zipper, which meant that when it tipped over, all the stuff wouldn't come tumbling out. However, it was so little! Way too small to fit all of the stuff that littles require for a long afternoon at the park. So a friend of mine brilliantly shared that she uses an IKEA bag. You know, one of those huge blue plastic ones? (Note: It's officially called FRAKTA which is not only an entertaining thing to say but also 99 cents!) So now that's what I do, and I LOVE it. It doesn't matter if the bag gets wet or sandy. It's giant, so you won't leave anything behind. And even though it's so big that you sort of have to dig to find what you want, it opens up so widely that it's not really a problem. Try it!
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The Essentials: 
Address: Oakmont Park, 2295 Oakmont Way, Eugene

Parking:
Free street parking. Sometimes when it's super crowded you have to park just a bit down the street. 

Cost: None

Food: Also none. Pack some up in your IKEA bag. ;)

Resting/Nursing spots: There is plenty of shade, and a few benches and picnic tables. Lots of good options!

Bathrooms: Nope

Time Frame: A few hours, no problem

Happy Adventuring! 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Megan Defferding is the mom to two super fun boys who love to find great stuff to do all around Lane County! Check out her blog series, Happy Adventuring, weekly on GoMomGo.
2 Comments

Happy Adventuring: Creekside Park

2/4/2015

1 Comment

 
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Time for another park review! Since I am basically a homebody, and also a severe creature of habit, I seriously need to be convinced with promises of wonderlands in order to convince me to leave my comfortable circle of park favorites. So when a friend sent me the address of a park we'd never visited before, I put on my big girl pants, packed some snacks, and hauled my kids to the unknown. Here's what we thought about Creekside Park.
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What we liked:
  • A great paved path all around the park for wheeled things
  • Lots of grass for running
  • Really nice equipment in excellent shape. That being said, we couldn't figure out what most of it was supposed to be for.
  • Picnic tables and benches and water fountains and garbage cans!
  • Although it wasn't turned on while we were there (I'm talking about you, middle of January), there are water features that look very cool!
  • Basketball hoops
  • The park is situated in a nice and quiet residential neighborhood
  • I'm assuming that there is a creek that runs through the dry bed next to the park. :) That will be very cool in the summer!
  • One of those giant flat swings that can hold multiple littles.
  • We met a new friend!
Side Note
Here are my top tips for making mom friends:

Compliment her kid.
Find something you're genuinely impressed with,
and open the conversation with something positive:
"He's got great hair!"
"She is such a jumper!"
"I love those boots!"
Something of the sort.


Ask questions.
Obvious inquiries include age (of the kid, obvs) and name,
but feel free to ask about other topics that
might lead to more interesting conversation:
"How did you choose his name?"
"Do you guys play here often?"
"Have you seen every episode of Octonauts?
Because I have. Twice."
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What we didn't so much like:
  • Not much shade. Here's how we solved that problem: go on a shady day. Not too hard in Oregon.
  • While wandering around near the creek bed, we ran across a sign warning about poison oak (Maybe it was ivy? What's the difference anyway?) At any rate, it was something itchy. Ick.
  • Not necessarily a negative, but just something to think about: the play equipment was super cool, but my preschooler and his buddy didn't really know what to do with it. It was all a bit too big for them to manage. But I bet bigger kids would be super thrilled to check it out! That being said, we played happily in the sand (yay...) and the grass for 90 minutes - so there is plenty to entertain everyone.
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So while we were playing at this park, there was only one other family there. Granted, it was sort of a grey morning, but that leads me to think that there are so many parks in Lane County that either:
  1. All the people are spread out at all the parks so none of them are crowded (I've seen this proven false plenty of times) OR...
  2. There are a ton of parks that many people simply don't know about (definitely the case for me) OR...
  3. No one leaves their house on grey mornings (hello stir crazy!)
The Essentials
Parking: Plenty on the street, but no lot. Get your parallel parking skills ready!
Food: BYOS (Bring Your Own Snacks) :)
Resting/nursing spots: Several benches and picnic tables.
Cost: Free is a very good price!
Time frame: Bring a book, settle in and let your littles run!

Address:
Creekside Park
Sterling Woods Dr. and Crimson Ave

click here for map

I am super excited to keep trying parks that we've never visited before. Please comment below with the name of your secret hidden gem of a park!

Happy Adventuring!

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Megan Defferding is the mom to two super fun boys who love to find great stuff to do all around Lane County! Check out her blog series, Happy Adventuring, weekly on GoMomGo.
1 Comment

Riverplay Park for Big Kids

1/8/2015

0 Comments

 
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Yesterday Megan wrote an awesome review of RiverPlay Park.
RiverPlay was built when my kids were little & it was a total sensation! & it still is! It truly is an awesome park. My 8 & 10 year old still love it. & I've got a few thoughts on it for Big Kids:

Note: You know your own kiddos so I'll let you determine exactly when the term Big Kid applies to them. I think it was about 6 for us. Since this is up to you, I'm going to hold off on safety tips for the Big Kids & just tell you about the park. Okay, except one: On the way to RiverPlay I always try to talk about strangers. This is a very well populated area, lots of people walking around & through. My kids know this talk backward & forward & usually say 'We know!
We know!' but that never stops me from making sure it's fresh in their minds from the start.

Grass!
There's a big grassy field & a little hill on two sides of the park so we always set up there & have that be our home base. I've found that with bigger kids sometimes it's better for me to stay in one spot & then if they need something they come right to it & I can help them out. Even if I run to the bathroom or am helping the other, they can go to the spot & wait or snack. There are also several picnic tables & benches around to use for this same purpose.

Sand!
I think it is hilarious that Megan didn't even mention the sand area of RiverPlay (some parents are Sand Parents & some aren't & we can still be friends & love each other :) ) So let me just say to the Sand Parents: The sand area is awesome! It's true that this park is a little crazy during the summer & the sand area is always swarming. It has this awesome river-flowing-through-a-rock thing that goes right into the sand pit. It is always full of kids building dams, creating volcanoes, making sand pies. My son spends most of his time here & usually emerges dirty & wet & tired & happy. Because of the sheer volume of children it is an excellent way to watch personality traits come out. The leaders emerge for sure, also the builders, makers & really horrible sharers :) The sand area is really big so there's plenty of room for kids who are not interested in being a part of the craziness. Throughout the sand are there are fossils buried (attached to the ground) & kids can dig & discover. So very cool!
Oh! There's also a short wall on one end of the sand area so you can sit & watch the kids play if you want to.

Big! Giant! Play Structure!
Megan mentioned how this tall structure is pretty overwhelming for parents. & I had my fair share of climbing up to rescue a didn't-realize-how-high-she-had-climbed-until-she-looked-down-and-now-I-need-my-mom-right-now-RIGHT-NOW kiddo but at around 6 they both started to get into it (Okay, that's a lie. My son loved it from the minute he set eyes on it & by 4 had the whole thing figured out & totally owned it. But I still has to watch him like a hawk at 4. At 10 he's the king of the structure & I don't have to watch his every move for fear that I will lose sight of him.) It's tall, it's cool, it's full of ladders & a climbing wall & a huge slide & shorter slides. So many parks have small or medium sized play structures & that's great some days but when your kids just need to climb to the very top of something & yell "I'm the Queen of the World!!'? Head to RiverPlay. (& if you need to do that, too, I say go for it.)

Miniature Town!
The village part of RiverPlay is just perfect for the
aspiring actors, entrepreneurs & teachers in your life. The structures are cute & have fun features like little stools & pass through windows. I have spent many an afternoon being treated to a snack at the Restaurant, taught a lesson at the School & then thrown into the Jail just for good measure. & if your kiddo meets up with another imaginative kiddo? You can head back to your home base & let them go for it (or just say 'I think I'm going to stay in Jail for a while, you go ahead.')

Water!
On the days when the heat's got you dragging this is a super fun spot. Not only is it refreshing for your kids, it's super tall so adults can stand under it, too! Double score!

Other stuff!
There are other things to climb on & under, ride on & a really cool crank handle thing that one person (or more) turn while others ride across (it's about 1 foot off the ground). There are swings of all sorts & a water fountain & bathrooms.

Basically if your kids are old enough & big enough & you're feeling comfortable with it, RiverPlay is park heaven. Have fun!

Skinner Butte Park - RiverPlay Discovery Village 
210 Cheshire Ave.
Eugene, OR 97402
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Happy Adventuring: Riverplay Park

1/7/2015

2 Comments

 
Happy 2015 Adventurers! How was your holiday season? Are you ready for some holiday detox? I think my kiddos are still recovering from all the treats and late nights and general festivities. And needless to say, so am I. :) The holidays always seemed so effortlessly magical when I was a child...now I know that while they are still magical, they are HARDLY effortless. Oy vey. Anywho, after lots of inside time, we are raring to go play outdoors, so I thought another park review might be in order. Without further ado: 
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Skinner Butte Park - RiverPlay Discovery Village 
210 Cheshire Ave.
Eugene, OR 97402

You guys. The first time we played at this park, I think we all just stood there and stared at it for about ten minutes. It is absolutely, truly beautiful. It is well designed and intentional. It is so many wonderful things. But there are drawbacks, and pretty big ones in my honest opinion. So. Here we go.
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Here's what we love:
  • So much green space. This park is set far back from the road, and surrounded on 3 sides by grass. Perfect for spreading a blanket and staying for a few hours.
  • The paths inside the play area are made of that spongy bouncy stuff - like astroturf without the grass? What on earth do you suppose that's called? At any rate, it's not messy, it's soft, and you won't have to pick gravel out of your kid's knees when they fall.
  • A super fun water feature that's on during the summer months
  • Perhaps the most fantastic feature of RiverPlay is that it provides so many learning opportunities. According to the city of Eugene's website, it was "designed to capture the character of our local region." There's a stagecoach, a ferry, a rock wall, a fossil dig, a Kalpuya dwelling, and so much more. Love it.
  • The Pioneer Village, which includes a blacksmith shop, a school, a hotel, and other assorted buildings that I can't remember, is such a super fun place for littles (as well as not so little littles), to engage in pretend play. Awesome imagination stretching happening here.
  • This is totally the teacher in me, but I love that this park has labels on the Pioneer Village buildings. It's a completely natural way to build reading practice into play. Often, resistant readers will not be quite as resistant if you slide practice in on the sly. Tricky, right?
  • Situated next to the river, you get to enjoy a lovely view.
  • Kids love this park. All kids. However, I really feel like bigger kids - like six years and up - would really enjoy and use this park to the max.
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Here are some of our not-so-favorite things:
  • Okay. So you know all those fabulous buildings in the Pioneer Village? It is really, really easy to lose track of your kiddos in them.
  • This park is so awesome that it is often pretty crowded. Which makes it even easier to lose track of kiddos.
  • The play structure is huge. And I mean huge. It is too big for most preschoolers to reach the top on their own (unless they are super adventurous? Maybe most kids are more interested in climbing than mine? Anyway.) If you are wearing a baby or pushing a stroller or have a smaller kiddo to keep track of, be prepared to spend some time trying to keep your bigger kiddo from scrambling to the top of that structure and getting stuck or something. Yikes.
  • Eugene's parks often have an element of...campers...and RiverPlay has a particular challenge due to it being downtown and near the river. During the summer, there are always groups of homeless people laying in the grass. Last time I was there, there were several sleeping bags under the play structure and it was obvious that people were camping there. I am all for having honest conversations around homelessness with my littles, but I feel as if Eugene already provides plenty of opportunities for those discussions.
The Essentials
Parking: Plenty! 
Food: Well, there's a water fountain, but you'll need to bring your own snacks. :)
Resting/Nursing spots: Spots galore!
Cost: Free - wahoo!
Time frame: As long as your kiddos can play! 

Happy Adventuring!

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Megan Defferding is the mom to two super fun boys who love to find great stuff to do all around Lane County! Check out her blog series, Happy Adventuring, weekly on GoMomGo.
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2 Comments

Happy Adventuring: Bethel Park for Little Kids

12/10/2014

2 Comments

 
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Do you guys play at the same park?
Over and over and over?
Because we do. We tend to stick to a few of our favorites - mostly ones close to home. And that's okay - they're familiar, we know what to expect, and the kiddos can interact there successfully. But sometimes I feel a little stuck in a rut. A park rut. And I wish there were advertisements for the area's parks - things like "Awesome slides for adventurous munchkins!" or "Beautiful hills to run up and down to burn energy!" or "This park has bathrooms, which makes it automatically a thousand times better than ones without bathrooms!" Also, I feel that parks should have warnings. For example: "Play area is set too close to a road!" or "There is a giant sandbox that will turn your car into a mini-beach!" (#ihatesandboxes)

So, I figured GoMomGo would be a perfect spot to investigate Lane County's most fabulous outdoor play areas. Without further ado, let's jump into our first park:

Bethel Community Park
5700 Babe Ruth Lane
Eugene, OR 97402
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Bethel is one of our very favorite places to play.
Here's what we love about it:
- Multiple play structures: one for smaller kiddos and one for bigger kiddos
- Super cool digger/excavator things for the truck lover in your life- Excellent water feature during the summer months
- Lovely rolling hills to climb
- Close to baseball fields and a skatepark, which gives littles a chance to check out what the big kids are doing
- A covered area that you can reserve (we've done parties there)
- Multiple picnic tables
- Great paved paths that loop around the play area and are perfect for bikes
- A variety of equipment to practice different gross motor skills. My preschooler is never bored there. 
- Since the Eugene Airport is out that way, there are frequently low flying airplanes overhead. 
- Not that I do this, but there is a drive through coffee stand on Barger that mama could hit on the way to play. For a mocha. As an "I got everyone out the door and they are all mostly dressed and no one is currently crying" treat. Not that I ever do that. 
- BATHROOMS!! (even if there are no doors on the stalls) :)
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Here are some of our not-so-favorite things about it:
- Ummm I am a sand grinch, and that whole darn park is sand. Sand everywhere. Sand for days. Sand for years. 
- Very little shade. 

Last I heard, the YMCA was thinking about adding a giant community center out on this park space, which would be terrific. Does anybody know the latest on that? 

One last thought: The Bethel library branch does their family (all ages) storytime on Fridays at 10:15. The park is about six minutes away from the library. One of our very favorite days goes as follows: storytime, Bethel Park playtime, picnic lunch at the park, home to hose all the sand out of all of the places. It makes for a seriously fun day. Try it! We'd love to see you! 

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The Essentials:
Parking: There's plenty of street parking, as well as a nice sized lot.
Food: Bring lots of snacks. Everyone will be hungry after all the running around. Bonus: the snacks will have a bit of natural crunch from all the sand. 
Resting/Nursing spots: Several benches (although only one is shaded) and several more picnic tables. Also lots of grassy areas to spread a blanket in spots where you can still see the play area.
Cost: Free - wahoo!
Time frame: Oh man - with the swings and the slides and the mini climbing wall and the water feature and the rest of everything...just plan on camping out for days (Not really. I don't think that's legal.) ;)

One more thought. A brilliant friend of mine clued me in on a wonderful idea. Instead of bringing sand toys to play with, she takes empty, clean plastic containers. Things like yogurt and sour cream and such. That way, if they get lost, or borrowed, or whatever - it's not a big deal. Why don't I think of these things?! Thank goodness for brainy friends. Now call your friends and get out to Bethel Park!

Happy Adventuring!

Bonus:
Tomorrow Emily is doing a Bethel Park for Big Kids post... keep an eye out!


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Megan Defferding is the mom to two super fun boys who love to find great stuff to do all around Lane County! Check out her blog series, Happy Adventuring, every Wednesday on GoMomGo.
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