Gresham Fairview Trail
Gresham Fairview Trail Map
Wind through urban wetlands and neighborhoods while exploring nature in the heart of the city.
Trail Features
- 3.29 miles
- Safe passage over Powell Boulevard on the new 177-foot pedestrian bridge.
- Connects to the Springwater Trail
- Walking, bicycling, jogging, skateboarding, in-line skating, wheelchairs and battery powered scooters are a few of the paved trail uses to enjoy.
- Dogs are welcome but must be on leash and dog waste must be removed by the owner.
- Colorful drought resistant trees and native shrubs are planted along the trail through residential neighborhoods in northwest Gresham.
Horseback riding is not allowed.
Trail Access
- South Point: We've connected the Springwater Trail to the Gresham-Fairview Trail at S.W. 10th Avenue.
- North Point: Access the start of the trail to the north at Northeast Halsey Street at 201st Avenue.
Future Trail Details
- When finished, the trail will connect two regionally popular trails, the Springwater Trail and the 40-Mile Loop at Marine Drive.
- The 12-foot wide, 5.2-mile multi-use recreational and commuter trail will link neighborhoods to schools, parks, natural areas and businesses.
The Gresham-Fairview Trail will eventually link five regional trails and one local east/west trail:
- Springwater Trail
- 40-Mile Loop at Marine Drive
- MAX Trail
- I-84 Multi-Use Path
- Columbia Slough Trail
- Salish Ponds Trail
Natural resources along the trail include: Johnson Creek; Fairview Creek, Southwest Community Park, Grant Butte, Salish Ponds, Views to Mt. Hood and Mt. St. Helens; Columbia River Slough, and the Columbia River.
Master Plan
The Gresham-Fairview Trail Master Plan was adopted by Gresham City Council in February 2002.