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The Children's Museum & Theatre of Maine was founded by the Junior of Portland in 1970, opening in just a few rooms in Fort Williams Park in Cape Elizabeth. In 1980 the Museum moved to a Victorian home on Stevens Avenue in Portland. After more than a decade of successful exhibits and programs, the Museum once again needed a new space to ...
Founded in 1946, Portland Children's Museum was the sixth oldest children's museum in the world and the oldest west of the Mississippi. [citation needed] The 50,000 sq ft (4,600 m 2) museum received over a quarter of a million visits from children and their families every year. It was a non-profit organization with tax-exempt status and member ...
The Oregon Museum of Science and Industry ( OMSI, / ˈɒmziː / OM-zee) is a science and technology museum in Portland, Oregon, United States. It contains three auditoriums, including a large-screen theatre, planetarium, and exhibition halls with a variety of hands-on permanent exhibits focused on natural sciences, industry, and technology.
Tickets for adults and children are $13 on weekdays and $14 on weekends. Senior tickets (ages 60 and above) cost $11.50, and children under 1 year receive free admission. Members of the military ...
Website; lives and contributions of Oregon's Nikkei community, located in Portland's old Japantown area. Oregon Maritime Museum. Downtown. Southwest. Maritime. Located on the steam sternwheeler Portland in Tom McCall Waterfront Park. Oregon Museum of Science and Industry (OMSI) Hosford-Abernethy. Southeast.
The Children's Museum's garage has 880 available spaces and more than 1,200 on the campus overall, and patrons are encouraged to use the skywalk to cross Illinois Street regardless of where they ...
Oregon Children's Theatre. Oregon Children's Theatre (OCT) is a children's theatre organization based in Portland, Oregon. Originally created by Sondra Pearlman as the "Theatre for Young People" in 1988, OCT became a resident company of the Portland Center for the Performing Arts in 1991. [1]
Oct. 2—The Portland Museum of Art wants to create a "new cultural landmark" with a major expansion project. Historic preservationists say they'll be tearing down an existing one to do it.