Summer Guide 2023: More than 50 Oregon fairs, festivals, rodeos, and fun to enjoy this summer – Here is Oregon

Oregon and southwest Washington events have certainly bounced back from the shutdowns of the pandemic. Many old favorites have returned full-force and will welcome back their audiences and fans in 2023. There are even a few new events, or ones that are new enough you may have not got a chance to take in their summertime entertainment. Of course, most of these are in outdoor venues to take advantage of the summer weather and larger crowds. Open up that calendar app and make a list of your favorites so you don’t miss them.

Portland Rose Festival: Although Rose Festival officially kicks off on Memorial Day weekend, many of the most popular events take place in June including the Starlight Parade (June 3), Fred Meyer Jr. Parade (June 7), and Grand Floral Parade (June 10). Watch for a full Rose Festival Guide later in May.

Festival dates May 26-June 11; rosefestival.org/events.

Parkersville Day: The inaugural Parkersville Day in 2022 offered a celebration of the area’s rich historical heritage. Back for 2023, the fairly new event hosted in the Parker’s Landing Historical Park near the Port of Camas-Washougal will feature storytellers in period clothing, pioneer family games, a display of student art, vendor booths, community service booths including the Two Rivers Heritage Museum.

Saturday, June 3, Parker’s Landing Historical Park near the Port of Camas-Washougal, free; facebook.com/ParkersLandingHistoricalPark.

Sisters Rodeo: The annual Sisters Rodeo traces its history back to 1940, and it’s also usually the first major rodeo of the summer season. New for 2023 is The Red Rock Corral. It’s a limited standing-room-only area on the grounds that gives fans who weren’t able to score a ticket a chance to watch the action on a big screen TV and enjoy food and drinks next to the arena. Buying tickets to this rodeo ahead of time is a good idea. It often sells out. The rodeo kicks off on June 7 with an Xtreme Bulls competition, then continues with evening rodeo events on the weeknights, and afternoon shows Saturday and Sunday through June 11.

June 7-11, Sisters Rodeo Grounds, 67367 Oregon 20, south of Sisters; sistersrodeo.com/rodeo-schedule/.

Sandcastle Contest: This annual Cannon Beach event is approaching 60 years as the first contest kicked off in 1964 and has become one of the largest events of its kind on the west coast. Teams in several divisions including Teens, Juniors, Large Groups and Masters come up with wild and inspiring visual pieces of art all carved from beach sand. No artificial coloring, paint, flour, sugar, starch, adhesives, or cement are allowed. The weekend also includes a bonfire with music and smores, and the Singing Sands 5K Fun Run/Walk.

June 10, Cannon Beach; free to spectate; cannonbeach.org/events-and-festivals/sandcastle-contest/.

Bloody Mary Festival: Portland-area drink masters gather to create the craftiest and best Bloody Marys during this annual celebration.

June 10, The Redd on Salmon, 831 S.E. Salmon St.; eventbrite.com/e/the-bloody-mary-festival.

Gorge Ride: One could argue that the stunning views on the annual Gorge Ride along the Historic Columbia River Highway are the best of any organized ride you can take in the state. The only way to find out is to ride the 38-mile out-and-back route along the historic highway and state trail west beginning in The Dalles and turning around at Senator Mark O. Hatfield West Trailhead, just east of Hood River. The ride includes several rest stops at some of the most scenic viewpoints and crests in the gorge. Day-of registration may be available. Advance registration is recommended (and scores you a discount).

June 24, starting at Columbia Gorge Discovery Center, 5000 Discovery Drive, The Dalles; hcrh.org/events/2023-gorge-ride.

Cider Summit: Billed as the state’s largest cider festival, guests can enjoy a tasting selection of more than 150 hard ciders, fruit spirits, and cider cocktails from around the world. Cidermakers will be on hand to talk about their methods and guide attendees through the tasting process. 21 and older only.

June 23-24, The Redd, 831 S.E. Salmon St.; cidersummitnw.com/portland-1.

Juneteenth Parade: Last year’s Juneteenth Parade offered the sounds of bagpipes, revving three-wheelers, soul and funk music, and stomping cheerleaders as it wound its way through Portland’s King neighborhood. The celebration marked its 50th year in 2022. It also offered the festival’s first two-day schedule. Juneteenth is a Federal holiday, and also a state holiday in Oregon. A full schedule of events for the 2023 celebration will be available at the website closer to the date.

June 17-18; Lillis-Albina Park, at north Flint Avenue and Russell Street; free; juneteenthor.com.

Jackalope Jamboree: Is a jackalope even a real thing? Probably not, but this festival of Americana and country music is the real thing, and it’s returning to Pendleton mid-June in the historic Happy Canyon Arena. Featured artists include Ryan Bingham, Margo Price, Shane Smith & The Saints and other favorites.

June 22-24, Happy Canyon Arena, S.W. Court Ave., Pendleton; some shows are already sold out; tickets start at $25; pendletonroundup.com/events/2023.

Tigard Festival of Balloons: This annual suburban favorite features early morning hot air balloon launches (weather permitting), but that’s not nearly all. The festival also gives the community a chance to gather, relax and play in Cook Park. There are carnival rides and games, car shows, live entertainment, a beer garden, and the popular night glows.

June 23-25; 8680 S.W. Durham Road, Tigard; admission and parking payment will not take cash this year; admission $15, ages 6 and younger free; tigardballoon.org.

Jurassic World Live: Dinosaurs have been extinct for a long time, but that doesn’t stop them from being fascinating creatures. Jurassic World tours the country offering animatronic and costume replicas of these pre-historic giants. Velociraptor Blue and a Tyrannosaurus rex are bigger than 40 feet in length and are often fan favorites. .

June 23-25, Rose Quarter Arena, One Center Court; tickets start at $20; rosequarter.com/calendar-events/jurassic-world-live.

Disney Pride in Concert: The 120-member Portland Gay Men’s Chorus and the musicians of the Oregon Symphony partner up for a concert featuring some of the most loved songs in the Disney catalog. Expect tunes from “The Little Mermaid,” “The Lion King,” “Coco,” and music from Disney Parks.

June 24-25, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 S.W. Broadway; tickets start at $20; pdxgmc.org.

Chamber Music Northwest 2023 Summer Festival: Chamber Music Northwest will once again host a more than a month-long celebration of classical music that will also include poetry, garden parties, a diverse slate of regional and international performers, five “at-home” concerts, and of course, plenty of live chamber music to experience.

June 24- July 29 at various regional venues; ticket prices vary. Check out the full schedule here; cmnw.org/concerts.

Lincoln City Kite Festival: When I was a kid, I sent away for a Cap’n Crunch kite that you got for “free” (with shipping of course). It was colorful and had the Cap’n featured prominently. But it didn’t fly very well. The annual Kite Festival in Lincoln City boasts the truly professional type of kites. They’re often huge and shaped like colorful octopuses or majestic whales. Which is only fitting for the surroundings. This family-favorite event welcomes visitors for a tradition that is quintessentially a beach activity.

June 24-25, Lincoln City, U.S 101; free to spectate; oregoncoast.org/events/annual/summer-kite-festival.

World Beat Festival: This year’s World Beat celebrates the Philippines. Riverfront Park in Salem will have music, professional dancers, food booths and examples of the traditions of the archipelago of more than 7,000 islands and islets about 500 miles off the coast of Vietnam as well as examples of food and customs from more than 70 other nations and cultures. The Children’s Parade starts the festivities on Saturday morning.

June 23-25, Riverfront Park, Salem; admission $10, ages 14 and younger free; salemmulticultural.org.

The Gorge Blues & Brews: Head to the Washington side of beautiful Columbia River Gorge for a weekend of live blues music, at least 35 fresh craft brews, and views for days. It’s the 30th year for thi popular blues festival that brings a mix of local and international bands to Skamania County including the Bottleneck Blues Band, Johnny Wheels & the Swamp Donkeys, Ben Rice & the Portland Hustle, and the Stacy Jones Band.

June 23-24, Skamania County Fairgrounds, 710 S.W. Rock Creek Drive, Stevenson, Wash; admission starts at $15; gorgeblues.com.

Good in the Hood: The free community festival celebrates its 30th year in 2023. Expect plenty of live jazz, blues, pop, hip-hop music, vendors, kids space, and a kickoff parade.

June 24-25, King School Park, 4906 N.E. Sixth Ave.; free; GoodintheHood.org

Waterfront Blues Festival: Portland’s biggest blues party continues in 2023 filling Waterfront Park with the music of some of the biggest names in blues music. Performers currently on the schedule include Buddy Guy, Los Lonely Boys, Shemekia Copeland, and a whole long list of local and regional favorites. The festival also includes a Fourth of July fireworks show over the Willamette River.

July 1-4, South end of Waterfront Park; individual day tickets go on sale June 1, discounted 2 and 4-day passes available now; waterfrontbluesfest.com/lineup/.

Molalla Buckeroo: It can be difficult to get folks at the Buckeroo to sneak us some pre-event information about the rodeo in the small Willamette Valley town. Generally, they’ll offer pro rodeo events over the long weekend, and you should be able to expect that in 2023. The website currently doesn’t offer ticket sales for this year’s rodeo, and emails were not returned as of press time.

July 1-4, Molalla; molallabuckeroo.com.

St. Paul Rodeo: St. Paul’s annual rodeo has a full slate of cowboy-theme activities including pro bull riding, roping events, barrel racing, and bronc busting. There’s also a western art show, carnival rides, and tasty food vendors.

June 30-July 4, Rodeo arena at Main Street and Park Avenue N.E., St. Paul; tickets start at $24; stpaulrodeo.com/events/st-paul-rodeo.

Salem 4th of July Fireworks: Salem’s Fourth of July party will be held at the Oregon State Fairgrounds this year. The free event kicks off at 10 p.m. But if you come early (and get tickets), you can listen to country music legends Alabama and special guest Jessie Leigh (tickets start at $67). There will also be carnival rides, food and drinks for sale.

Fireworks 10 p.m. July 4, Oregon State Fairgrounds, 2330 17th St. N.E., Salem, oregonstatefair.org/spectacular.

Roseburg Graffiti Weekend: This multi-day event includes a variety of activities even before the weekend gets started. There are several days of car shows and a show-and-shine, a burnout competition, a dance-off, an ice cream social, dirt track racing, live music, and more in a tribute to the car culture of the ‘50s and ‘60s.

July 5-9 at various locations around Roseburg; graffitiweekend.com/calendar.

Oregon Country Fair (Veneta): This stalwart of the summer festival season happens among the towering trees and along the banks of the Long Tom River in Veneta, west of Eugene. Expect everything from puppet shows to poets, from jousters to jugglers. Do you love dragons, unicorns and fairies? This is the festival for you.

July 7-9, Venita; single day tickets start at $40; tickets are not available at the gate; oregoncountryfair.org.

Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show: Quilting is a huge thing in this tiny central Oregon town. It seems as if every outdoor surface, wall, or window is hung with beautiful works of textile art for this one Saturday event. Visit the website for information on classes and workshops held in conjunction with the show.

July 8, Sisters, on U.S. Highway 20; free; sisterscountry.com/events.

Portland Pride Festival and Parade: The annual celebration of the area’s lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans communities moved its date from June to July in 2023 in an effort an effort to ease overlap with other local events that are scheduled in mid-June. The move also allows a chance of better weather and gives organizers the ability to install temporary accessible pathways to the Waterfront Park festival grounds. The parade will again be on Sunday welcoming more than 8,000 participants and 150+ contingents, this vibrant parade is the highlight of Portland Pride. Check the website closer to the festival dates for a complete schedule of events.

July 15-16, Tom McCall Waterfront Park; portlandpride.org.

Sherwood Robin Hood Festival: Do you love to party like you’re a medieval maiden or mighty warrior? This is your festival. All the jousting and juggling, fifes and ballads, villians and maidens in distress you can handle over the course of a weekend. The annual festival offers a parade, archery tournaments, dancing in the streets, plenty of live entertainment, and stunts, swordplay, fencing, clowns, magicians, and alchemists.

July 14-15, at various venues in Sherwood; free admission; robinhoodfestival.org.

42nd Annual Cathedral Park Jazz Festival: The complete lineup has yet to be announced, but the annual festival held on the grass of the park under the St. Johns Bridge always features local jazz, blues, soul, and Latin artists. It’s also the longest-running free annual jazz festival west of the Mississippi. Preliminary performance list includes Mary Flower and the Terry Robb Trio.

July 14-16, Cathedral Park, 8706 N. Bradford St.; free; jazzoregon.org.

La Strada Chalk Art Festival: It’s quite amazing what a professional artist can do with a bucket of colorful chalk and a chunk of sidewalk. This fairly young festival returns to Hillsboro this summer promising national and local large-scale chalk artists getting down on the ground to create stunning works of art. There will even be space for visitors to try their hand at it. Also live performances, dance groups, demonstrations, kids’ activities and food sales.

July 15-16, downtown Hillsboro on Main Street between First and Fourth avenues; free; hillsboro-oregon.gov/Home.

Oak Grove Festival: This the second year for the community event that offers live music by area performers, retail and arts vendors, free kids’ entertainment, beer and wine, food vendors and a classic car show in a celebration of the walking/biking trail that winds through the community.

July 15, at Southeast Oak Grove Boulevard where the Trolley Trail crosses with Arista and Oak Grove Blvd.; free; hdog.org.

Pendleton Whisky Music Fest: More music out in eastern Oregon this summer as the annual festival welcomes Kane Brown and Flo Rida. It all starts with a free kick-off party Friday night, on Main Street, and then continues all day Saturday. The event includes local food vendors and Pendleton Whisky at outdoor bars.

July 14-15 Pendleton Round-Up Grounds, concert tickets start at $79; pendletonwhiskymusicfest.com.

Forest Grove Concours D’Elegance: You have your everyday parking lot summer car shows, and then you have the Concours. Set along the shaded and grassy grounds of Pacific University, the annual timeless car show offers more than 300 classic and modified vehicles, live music, food vendors, a beer garden, and a wine pavilion. Featured classics this year include a tribute to 70 years of the Chevy Corvette, 100 years of the MG, and a display of post-war Lanica autos. Proceeds benefit Rotary Club Foundation scholarships and community service projects.

July 16, Pacific University, 2043 College Way, Forest Grove; tickets $10-$25 with a discount if purchased before July 10; forestgroveconcours.org.

Comedian Ali Wong: Comic and actress Wong makes a stop on her nation-wide tour in Portland. She’s also a writer and co-wrote and starred in the Netflix movie “Always Be My Maybe.” Her debut book, “Dear Girls”, was on the New York Times bestseller list. Expect a show that covers just about everything from slams on the show House Hunters to breast feeding in public, and from hoarding to pooping at work.

July 18-19, Keller Auditorium, 222 S.W. Clay St.; tickets start at $49.75; portland5.evenue.net.

High Desert Classic: Fans of hunter/jumper horse shows gather in central Oregon to marvel at world-class riders from the US and Canada competing in this Heritage Horse Show event. The Classic is held over two weekends and raises money for J Bar J Youth Services. Admission is free, but you can support the non-profit with your purchases at participating vendors. Bring your own chair.

July 19-23 and July 26-30, J Bar J Youth Ranch, 62895 Hamby Road, Bend; oregonhighdesertclassics.org.

Washington County Fair: It’s Big Fair Fun, and it’s always free, which is a great thing when what you want to do is spend all your money on corndogs and thrill rides, or that amazing soft-serve ice cream from the dairy farmers booth. The full schedule for the fair hasn’t been announced yet, but you can expect plenty of livestock displays, concerts, circus acts, magicians, family stage shows and more. There is a charge for parking.

July 21-30, Westside Commons, 801 N.E. 34th Ave., Hillsboro; free; bigfairfun.com.

Salem Art Fair & Festival: Organizers are still gathering information on the annual festival’s huge selection of visual artists, as well as booking live entertainment and vendors. This event is in its 74th year and provides a full weekend of strolling among the trees of Bush’s Pasture Park shopping for treasures and enjoying outdoor entertainment.

July 21-23, Bush’s Pasture Park, 600 Mission St. S.E., Salem; free admission; salemartfair.org.

Vancouver Craft Beer & Wine Fest: If you’re a big fan of beer or wine events, this summer had plenty of option to quench that thirst. But how many of them boast concerts by Quiet Riot and Great White? Only this one. And those music-loving Gen Xers might find the draw of a Quiet Riot beer mug just too much to resist. Get your tickets early.

July 28-30, Esther Short Park, 605 Esther St., Vancouver; Sunday admission $7, concert nights start at $42; thecraftwinefest.com.

Portlandia Mermaid Parade & Festival: This annual event gathers those who support grassroots artistic events aimed at celebrating the community’s connection to Portland’s rivers, port history as well as celebrating all things mermaid and water myth related. It’s colorful, fun and adorable. Come participate or cheer on the merfolk as they parade around Portland (location to be determined).

July 29, location to be announced. Get more details via the website closer to the event date; portlandiamermaidparade.com.

Dunefest: The annual celebration of sand sports returns in 2023 with drag racing, jumping competitions, a freestyle show, kids’ activities, cornhole contests, live music at night, and much more, all on the sand near Winchester Bay.

Aug. 8-13, Winchester Bay, north of Coos Bay on the Oregon coast; admission information available at the website soon; dunefest.com.

Pickathon: The local August outdoor music festival is promising some big changes for 2023. As a pioneering festival in environmental sustainability, the idea is that Pickathon will move the festival around the beautiful farm outside Portland in conjunction with the cycles of the day. Dance under the shady treed forest during the heat of the day, move out into the meadows at night for music under the stars. And music isn’t the only draw, also expect wellness events, comedy, spoken word, literary readings, and of course food and drinks. Check the website link for a full music schedule.

Aug. 3-6, Pendarvis Farm, 16581 S.E. Hagen Road, Happy Valley; single day tickets start at $180; pickathon.com.

Tillamook County Fair: Pretty much every Oregon county has a fair, and they all have something unique to offer. In Tillamook much of the region is given over to dairy farming, and some of the state’s best dairy products, cheese, yogurt, ice cream, come from Tillamook. Celebrate what the county has to offer during this annual fair. Expect 4-H/FFA exhibits, free entertainment and concerts, live exotic animal displays, and plenty of farm animals.

Aug. 9-12, Tillamook County Fairgrounds, 4603 Third St., Tillamook; tillamookfair.com/p/fair-info.

Junction City Scandinavian Festival: Each year Junction City offers a four-day event with each day honoring one of these four countries: Denmark, Finland, Norway, and Sweden. The days rotate each year. Expect music, traditional dances, costumes, and of course the delicious foods of those countries.

Aug. 10-13, in various venues around Junction City; free admission; junctioncityscandia.org.

North Plains Elephant Garlic Festival: It’s a bit early for the garlic-loving folks in North Plains to have a complete festival schedule ready to go. But it’s about garlic, and the regular slate of live music shows, food and fun is expected.

Aug. 11-13, Jessie Mays Community Park, 30975 N.W. Hillcrest St., North Plains; free admission; funstinks.com.

Washougal Art Festival: The festival association has put out its call to professional artists in all media. The annual show is a juried event focusing on bringing artists and those interested in art together in a fun festival atmosphere.

Aug. 12, Reflection Plaza, 1703 Main Street, downtown Washougal; free admission; washougalarts.org.

Englewood Forest Festival: Dozens of artists, nonprofits and community organizations are expected at this full day of art, music, dance and other live entertainment including performances by the Ty Curtis Band, the Aztec Dancers, and Salem Aerial Dancers. The festival hopes to educate about the environment and bring awareness through activities for all ages. The festival is held in the historic, tree-filled Englewood Park, where you can experience, first-hand, a host of birds, flowers and other plants and wildlife.

Aug. 12, Englewood Park, 1260 19th St. N.E. Salem; free admission; englewoodforestfestival.org.

World Naked Bike Ride

The World Naked Bike Ride returns this summer hundreds of nude or nearly nude rider set to kick off at 7:30 p.m. that Saturday. Officially staged as a protest against oil dependency and for cyclist safety and body positivity, the annual ride sat out the first two COVID-19 summers before returning in 2022. Previous rides have drawn as many as 10,000 participants, organizers said.

Aug. 12, with starting point will be unveiled closer to the ride date; free; pdxwnbr.org.

Providence Bridge Pedal: If you prefer your bike rides with more clothing, the annual Bridge Pedal kicks off early Sunday morning, Aug. 13. This is the only chance each year of seeing the city from the tops of its highest bridges. Several ride options are available from a 3-mile kids ride to the 23-mile Fremont Express.

Aug. 13, most rides (but not all) kick off from Southwest Naito Parkway, registrations fees vary; providence.org/lp/bridge-pedal.

Clackamas County Fair: This county’s fair is happening. Meaning, they’re having it, but specific details on attractions and events aren’t quite firmed up yet. There’s normally rodeo performances, carnival rides, 4-H and FFA exhibits as well as vendor booths and displays of arts and craft. You know the drill. Mark your calendars now.

Aug. 15-29; at the fairgrounds, 694 N.E. Fourth Ave., Canby; clackamascountyfair.com/fair.

Banks BBQ and Truck & Tractor Pull: This long-running family event in outer Washington County generally offers a poker tournament, beer garden, pancake breakfast, car show, and the famous truck and tractor pulls. The 2023 schedule had not been released as of press time.

Aug. 18-20, Sunset Park, Banks, free; bankssunsetpark.com.

Adult Soap Box Derby: This is certainly among the top five of Portland’s most wacky summer traditions. Adults, on their own accord, race down Mount Tabor in wheeled contraptions of their own making. And hundreds gather along the route to cheer them on (or watch the carnage). The organizers remind us that it takes more than 150 volunteers to make the race happen. If you want to donate some of your time, you get a 2023 volunteer t-shirt and entrance to the after party. Contact derby officials via the website.

Aug. 19, Mount Tabor; free to spectate; soapboxracer.com.

Tillamook’s Hangar B – 80th Anniversary: Built in 1943 during WWII, one of two hangars used to house K-Class airships which were 252 feet long and filled with 425,000 cubic feet of helium, still stands today in Tillamook and houses an air museum. The massive building was part of the effort to protect Oregon’s coast from Japanese forces. In 1948 the stations were decommissioned. In 1989 Hangar B was added to the National Register of Historic Places. Celebrate this coastal treasure with a day of free live music, dancing and educational displays. An evening fundraiser includes dinner, dancing and a silent auction. Tickets are required, get them at the website.

10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 19, 6030 Hangar Road, Tillamook; free daytime admission; tillamookair.com/events.

Viking Beer Fest: Can you spend an entire weekend drinking excellent beer in the shadow of a Viking ship this summer? Yes! Nordic Northwest is hosting a Viking Beer Fest with several local breweries currently working on custom beers just for this festival. Featured drinks include beer from Sisu Brewing, Ridgewalker Brewing, Ashtown Brewing, and Bullrun Cider. Ridgewalker Brewing will be featuring several Nordic Ales as well as a lingonberry cider. There will also be yummy Scandinavia cuisine and baked goods. Fun activities include axe throwing, aerialist performances, lawn games and a Viking Costume Contest.

Aug. 25-26, Nordic Northwest, 8800 S.W. Oleson Road; discount admission available now $29-$59; vikingbeerfest.com.

Vancouver Wine and Jazz Festival: Featured performers for this annual festival are Ben Rice, Pancho Sanchez, jazz icons The Yellowjackets, Sue Foley, Connie Han Trio, and guitarist Raul Midon.

Aug. 25-27, Esther Short Park, Eighth and Columbia streets, Vancouver; tickets start at $35; vancouverwinejazz.com.

Oregon State Fair: Oregon’s biggest community party returns late in the summer to finish off the summer fair season. Organizers aren’t ready to release the big-name musical artists this early in the year (Vanilla Ice is supposed to perform), but over the fair’s 11-day run, you can expect thrill rides, livestock displays and competitions, food booths, visual arts displays, test gardens, greasy fair food and all the regular entertainment options that come free with fair admission.

Aug. 25-Sept. 4, Oregon State Fairgrounds, 2330 17th St. N.E., Salem; admission to be announced; oregonstatefair.org/about/admission-dates-hours.

Art in the Pearl: This Labor Day weekend show is held in the tree-covered North Park Blocks near the Pearl District and features the artwork of about 130 juried visual artists selected by an independent panel. The show normally included regional and nation-wide artists who are currently working and professionals. It hosts about 85,000 estimated attendees. Visitors can watch demonstrations and a variety of live entertainment.

Sept. 2-4, on the Park Blocks between northwest Flanders and Davis streets; free admission; artinthepearl.com.

You may have noticed some of your favorite events aren’t included. Some events have closed up shop over the past few years including the Tualatin Crawfish Festival, the Oregon Brewers Festival (portions of which will make an appearance during the Rose Festival), The Big Float, the Northwest String Summit at Horning’s Hideout, and the Oregon Symphony’s Waterfront Concert and Festival.

The McMinnville venue for the Oregon International Airshow has moved its date to late September.

If we’ve still missed one of your favorites, send complete information to: [email protected] and we’ll add them to our weekly summer coverage.

– If you have events you’d like to see highlighted at OregonLive.com or in the weekly printed A&E section of The Oregonian, please email submissions to [email protected] at least three weeks prior to the start of your event. Digital images or links to videos are helpful.

— Rosemarie Stein

503-221-4376, [email protected]; @trafficportland

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