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lune 18, 2014
Arts
V
O regon
D e p a rtm e n t
o f T ra n s p o rta tio n
FMIII
CNTECTAINMENT
Disadvantaged
Business Enterprise (DBE)
Goal (FFY) 2015 - 2017
Notice of Proposed DBE Goal: ODOT proposes
an overall DBE goal of 8% for Federal Transit
Administration (FTA)-funded projects for FFY 2015
- 2017. The agency expects the overall goal to be
met through neutral measures. This calculation is
made in accordance with 49 CFR Part 26. The final
FFY 2015 - 2017 DBE goal will be submitted to FTA
for review on August 1, 2014.
The proposed
goal and its rationale are available for inspection
during normal business hours at the ODOT Office
of Civil Rights for 45days, beginning June 15 to
August 1, 2014. ODOT and USDOT will accept
comments on the goal until August 1, 2014. ODOT
will consider all comments, quantitative and
anecdotal data in determining the final goal, which
will be posted at: www.oregon.gov/ODOT/CS/
CIVILRIGHTS/.
Written comments: Submit by mail, fax, or email
to: ODOT, Office of Civil Rights, Attn: Intermodal Civil
Rights Manager Manager, 355 Capitol St. NE, MS
31, Salem, OR 97301 Fax: (503) 986-6382 Email:
QCRinforequest@odot.state.or.us
OMSI Free Admission Saturday
Portland General Electric marks the 125th
anniversary of the nation’s first long-distance
transmission of electricity, which sparked the
birth of PGE, Oregon’s largest utility, by sponsor­
ing a free admission for all visitors to OMSI and
other area museums on Saturday, June 21.
On June 3,1889, PGE founders Parker Morey
and Edward Eastham flipped a switch at Station
A in Oregon City and lit up 55 street lamps
located 14 miles away in Portland.
PGE is a longtime supporter of OMSI. In 1986,
PGE donated the 18.5-acre OMSI site where PGE
once operated its sawdust-fired power generating
plant, Station L. Today, OMSI displays the original
smokestack and turbine buildings that once gener­
ated power for PGE customers.
In addition to free admission to OMSI, PGE
sponsors other free admission opportunities on
Saturday, June 21, including a new exhibit at the
Museum of the Oregon Territory in Oregon City;
the Oregon Historical Society, downtown; and
A.C. Gilbert’s Discovery Village in Salem.
Heritage Tree Bicycle Tour
Pedal through historic downtown Vancouver
while admiring some of the city’s most cel­
ebrated trees during a special evening TreeTalk
bike tour, Tuesday, June 24.
Starting prom ptly at 6 p.m ., the city of
V ancouver’s urban forestry staff will lead an
easy 4-mile Heritage Tree Bicycle Tour. The
flat, enjoyable ride begins and ends at Esther
Short Park, downtown.
Riders will stop at 10 locations to look up to
these mighty trees that stand as a strong legacy,
connecting our community today to its proud
past. Along the way, riders will receive a brief
account of the historical and arboricultural sig­
nificance of each tree.
Ensure your place and register in advance
by c a llin g 3 6 0 -4 8 7 -8 3 0 8 o r e m a ilin g
urbanforestry @ cityofvancouver.us.
DTUG M E D IA
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with diversity in
Bring in this coupon to receive $25 o ff your first purchase
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lnfo@ dtugm edia.com
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PH (503) 894-8772
FAX (503) 894-8798
Portland
Observer
Call 503-288-0033
ads@
portlanciobserver.com
Charles Washington
Past Publisher of the Portland O bserver
In memory of an outstanding and dedicated
member of Portland's Longest Standing
Minority Publication.
& V
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r t ht 11 h (lO hscriter