News Archive
May 12, 2010
Creating an archive for enduring access
In 2002, Confluence Project set out to inspire the future preservation of our cultural and natural resources. This summer will see the completion of the fourth of seven planned installations—the... more >
March 1, 2010
Interpretive Panels Exhibit at Cape Disappointment
The Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission is seeking public comment through March 31 on the new "Gaia in Your Backyard" interpretive panels on display at the Lewis and... more >
December 9, 2009
Awards for Waterfront Excellence
Each year The Waterfront Center recognizes projects from across the globe for their contributions to waterfront development excellence. This year, Confluence Project garnered the Center's highest awards at The Waterfront... more >
December 8, 2009
Sacajawea Update
Confluence Project prepares to enter the construction phase at Sacajawea. Due to seasonal conditions, construction has been rescheduled to occur at the beginning of March 2010. While waiting to break... more >
What's been going on at Confluence
December 8, 2009
New Website! With the earlier launching of Journey Book, Confluence Project decided to update its look and provide a new interface to keep up to date. Check us out now on Facebook and Flickr!
As the year draws to a close, Confluence Project is gearing up for an exciting 2010. All available funding is being funneled into completing the remaining projects—Sacajawea, Chief Timothy and Celilo. Planned for April 17th, the dedication of Sacajawea marks the return of Maya Lin from sabbatical to the US.
An Oregon Confluence team, headed by Bill Flood and Aili Schreiner are opening a Portland Office to further develop and complete the highly important Celilo site. Out of a proposed $1.2 million budget, they still need to raise $900,000.
Awaiting permits, the design process for Chief Timothy continues, as Executive Director, Jane Jacobsen, works hard to secure all the requirements necessary to build on the site. She has been talking closely with Washington State University and Portland State University, discussing future ownership of the artworks. With its cultural history and significance, the intellectual property of the project as well as the built artwork would make an invaluable asset to the educational institutions.
Read more to find out about Sacajawea, Celilo, and our recent Waterfront Excellence Award!
