"This place is full of love"
| Abstract/Description: | Nestled above North Fork Road along the Santiam River lies Taylor Park -- a summer retreat known by few people outside the families lucky enough to have had permanent campsites. The property has been in park owner Randall Tinney's family for generations. Tinney, alongside his beloved wife Elaine, has been running Taylor Park for almost 40 years. In the middle of the night on Sept. 7, 2020, the Beachie Creek Fire tore through the park, destroying almost everything in its path. In a far greater tragedy, Elaine passed away suddenly only five days after their return to the park in the wake of the fire, leaving Tinney to face the daunting task of rebuilding without his beloved partner. The Debris Management Task Force spent nearly two months clearing the property, but Tinney still faces a long road to fully reopening. Watch the video to see how Tinney is committed to rebuild the park to honor his wife: "I rebuild it for her. I rebuild it for my families. This place is full of love." |
|---|---|
| Subject(s): | n-us-or Camp sites, facilities, etc -- Oregon -- North Santiam Canyon Wildfires -- Oregon -- North Santiam Canyon Hazardous waste site remediation -- Oregon -- North Santiam Canyon |
| Date Issued: | [2021] |
| Title: | "This place is full of love". | |
|---|---|---|
| Name(s): | Oregon Debris Management Task Force,, issuing body. | |
| Type of Resource: | moving image | |
| Genre: |
videorecording government publication two-dimensional moving image Nonfiction films. Internet videos. |
|
| Issuance: | monographic | |
| Date Issued: | [2021] | |
| Publisher: | Oregon Debris Management Task Force, | |
| Place of Publication: | [Salem, Oregon] : | |
| Physical Form: |
electronic resource remote computer online resource |
|
| Extent: | 1 online resource (1 video file (3 min., 46 sec.)) : sound, color | |
| Abstract/Description: | Nestled above North Fork Road along the Santiam River lies Taylor Park -- a summer retreat known by few people outside the families lucky enough to have had permanent campsites. The property has been in park owner Randall Tinney's family for generations. Tinney, alongside his beloved wife Elaine, has been running Taylor Park for almost 40 years. In the middle of the night on Sept. 7, 2020, the Beachie Creek Fire tore through the park, destroying almost everything in its path. In a far greater tragedy, Elaine passed away suddenly only five days after their return to the park in the wake of the fire, leaving Tinney to face the daunting task of rebuilding without his beloved partner. The Debris Management Task Force spent nearly two months clearing the property, but Tinney still faces a long road to fully reopening. Watch the video to see how Tinney is committed to rebuild the park to honor his wife: "I rebuild it for her. I rebuild it for my families. This place is full of love." | |
| Identifier(s): | 1288022226 (oclc) | |
| Note(s): |
This archived document is maintained by the State Library of Oregon as part of the Oregon Documents Depository Program. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposes. Randall Tinney, owner, Taylor Park. Mode of access: Internet from the Oregon Government Publications Collection. In English. |
|
| Subject(s): |
n-us-or Camp sites, facilities, etc -- Oregon -- North Santiam Canyon Wildfires -- Oregon -- North Santiam Canyon Hazardous waste site remediation -- Oregon -- North Santiam Canyon |
|
| Restrictions on Access: | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/CNE/1.0/ | |
| In Collections: |