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News Release

“Share The Love” Returns To Tualatin This February (Photo) - 01/27/26

TUALATIN, OR — The City of Tualatin is continuing the Share the Love tradition by hiding 500 hand-blown glass hearts throughout city parks and trails in February, encouraging residents and visitors to explore local outdoor spaces and spread kindness throughout the community. 

 

Throughout the month of February, a new batch of glass hearts will be hidden each week across the city. Hearts are placed throughout the week on different days and at different times, creating ongoing opportunities for discovery. Community members who find a heart are welcome to keep it or re-hide it for someone else to discover. 

 

Share the Love began in 2021 in response to community isolation during the COVID-19 pandemic. The program was designed to get people out of their homes and into Tualatin's parks, with the goal of fostering safe outdoor community interaction. Since its inception, the event has grown significantly, from 175 hidden hearts in its first year to 500 this year. 

 

Glass hearts will be hidden in the following locations: Atfalati Park, Brown’s Ferry Park, Ibach Park, Jurgens Park, Little Woodrose Natural Area, Lafky Park, Las Casitas Park, Commons Park, Community Park, the Lake of the Commons, and Sweek Pond Natural Area. They will also be placed along city greenway trails, including the Chieftain Dakota, Hedges Creek, Hi-West, Ice Age Tonquin Trail, Saum Creek, Shaniko, and the Tualatin River Greenway Trail. Hearts will be accessible without climbing or digging. 
 

Each glass heart is handcrafted by artist Timothy Jaquet of Olympia, Washington. Community members who find a heart are encouraged to snap a photo and use the hashtag #ShareTheLoveTualatin

 

For more information, visit tualatinoregon.gov/recreation/share-love. 

“Share The Love” Returns To Tualatin This February (Photo) - 01/27/26

TUALATIN, OR — The City of Tualatin is continuing the Share the Love tradition by hiding 500 hand-blown glass hearts throughout city parks and trails in February, encouraging residents and visitors to explore local outdoor spaces and spread kindness throughout the community. 

 

Throughout the month of February, a new batch of glass hearts will be hidden each week across the city. Hearts are placed throughout the week on different days and at different times, creating ongoing opportunities for discovery. Community members who find a heart are welcome to keep it or re-hide it for someone else to discover. 

 

Share the Love began in 2021 in response to community isolation during the COVID-19 pandemic. The program was designed to get people out of their homes and into Tualatin's parks, with the goal of fostering safe outdoor community interaction. Since its inception, the event has grown significantly, from 175 hidden hearts in its first year to 500 this year. 

 

Glass hearts will be hidden in the following locations: Atfalati Park, Brown’s Ferry Park, Ibach Park, Jurgens Park, Little Woodrose Natural Area, Lafky Park, Las Casitas Park, Commons Park, Community Park, the Lake of the Commons, and Sweek Pond Natural Area. They will also be placed along city greenway trails, including the Chieftain Dakota, Hedges Creek, Hi-West, Ice Age Tonquin Trail, Saum Creek, Shaniko, and the Tualatin River Greenway Trail. Hearts will be accessible without climbing or digging. 
 

Each glass heart is handcrafted by artist Timothy Jaquet of Olympia, Washington. Community members who find a heart are encouraged to snap a photo and use the hashtag #ShareTheLoveTualatin

 

For more information, visit tualatinoregon.gov/recreation/share-love. 

City Of Tualatin To Launch A Community Program For Climate Action (Photo) - 01/05/26

TUALATIN, OR — The City of Tualatin is excited to announce a new program, "Pennies for Climate Action.” In this program, community members will have the option to pay $0.99 via their utility bill every month to help fund the implementation of our Community Climate Action Plan. The Tualatin Community Climate Action Plan is a roadmap of actions we can take as a community to achieve our citywide goal of net zero emissions by 2050. This new program will serve as one of several dedicated funding sources for achieving this goal and implementing the plan.
 

Adopted in May 2024, the Community Climate Action Plan provides a comprehensive framework to reduce climate pollution and prepare the Tualatin community for the local impacts of climate change that we have already begun to experience, like extreme heat and more intense winter storms. “This plan provides a road map for how the community can address the current and future impacts of climate change in Tualatin,” said Tualatin Mayor Frank Bubenik. “The actions included in the plan will help ensure that our community is a healthy, resilient, and thriving place to live now and for generations to come.”
 

Pennies for Climate Action will launch with the January 2026 utility bill. If you do not wish to participate in this program, you can opt out on the City’s website.

For more information, visit www.tualatinoregon.gov.


 

City Of Tualatin To Launch A Community Program For Climate Action (Photo) - 01/05/26

TUALATIN, OR — The City of Tualatin is excited to announce a new program, "Pennies for Climate Action.” In this program, community members will have the option to pay $0.99 via their utility bill every month to help fund the implementation of our Community Climate Action Plan. The Tualatin Community Climate Action Plan is a roadmap of actions we can take as a community to achieve our citywide goal of net zero emissions by 2050. This new program will serve as one of several dedicated funding sources for achieving this goal and implementing the plan.
 

Adopted in May 2024, the Community Climate Action Plan provides a comprehensive framework to reduce climate pollution and prepare the Tualatin community for the local impacts of climate change that we have already begun to experience, like extreme heat and more intense winter storms. “This plan provides a road map for how the community can address the current and future impacts of climate change in Tualatin,” said Tualatin Mayor Frank Bubenik. “The actions included in the plan will help ensure that our community is a healthy, resilient, and thriving place to live now and for generations to come.”
 

Pennies for Climate Action will launch with the January 2026 utility bill. If you do not wish to participate in this program, you can opt out on the City’s website.

For more information, visit www.tualatinoregon.gov.