What a wonderful, efficient visit yesterday to my McMinnville DMV!…read moreRhonda was kind, dedicated, professional and even had a sense of humor to put this Senior citizen at ease!

Service is always #1 priority, employees are knowledgeable, and it's not so intimidating like the…read moreothers.

Fantastic place to bring kids up to 5 years old on a rainy day in McMinnville…read more We're visiting from out of town and we aren't used to all this rainy Oregon weather. So we tried to go to the other indoor playground, but they were closed. We were loitering in the parking lot and I asked a mom if there was any other place we could go. She suggested the Community Center and she took off super quick; I think she suspicioned that I was hitting on her. Anyway, we came here to find a friendly statue of Abraham Lincoln on a welcoming bench. Then we went inside to find friendly customer service at the front desk. It seems they have a lot of other facilities in the building, but we were there just for the toddlers playroom. It's for kids up to 5 years old. They welcomed us for our one-year-old and also let in our 6-year-old as long as she respected the other kids and the toys. It's a small fee for all-day use, with come-and-go privileges. They have a bunch of different kinds of toys that are best suited for kids 5 years or less. They have cooking sets, baby sets, toy cars and ride-in cars, balls, play mats, a couple small play structures, and small book shelf. There is a diaper changing table with wipes, bags for dirty diapers, and trash cans. One room has a tiled floor where people can eat snacks. The other, connected room is carpeted with no food allowed. Extra wipes are there for parents to clean toys after use. It seemed like the other clientele were regulars. They were nice enough and outgoing at times. I highly recommend this place on rainy days for locals and visitors alike. I'm sure there are bathrooms, but we didn't check them out. Limited off-street parking on all sides of the building, plus limited free parking on the street. If you choose to give a thumbs-up or not, I hope you found my review helpful!

This is a great place to connect with people be it through aerobic or fitness classes, Weight…read moreWatcher's or the Parks department.

Good food, very slow service due to lack of wait staff. Nice personnel that work there doing their…read morebest.

I'm an ex British army reservist. One evening a friend and I, who's a serving officer in the royal…read moreairforce stopped by this place and they welcomed us with open arms. It didn't matter that we weren't American forces, they accepted us in anyway and bought us a beer and shared some stories. We didn't stay long but had a great time before buying a round for everyone and saying goodbye. I've stopped by since with my kids during the Halloween events etc and it remains a great part of the community

My family and I came in the meet up with the police officers not long ago. They welcomed us and…read moretalk with our children. It was a wonderful time. They took a pictures with the kids and posted to their social media page. It was very special for the kids. Our community has always counted on you when we needed you. Now you can count on us!!! -A grateful resident who is safe, thanks to the risks you take each day. God Bless!!

I have called them 3 times: once for a damaged car, once because of terrible neighbors throwing…read moreloud parties weekly AND THEYRE USELESS. My daughter's license was stolen out of the mail and their response was "there's nothing we can do!" They cite protests as a reason to not come out even in 2026.

Thank You Beaverton Police Dept Community Services Division for your pro active stance on abandoned…read morevehicles on our city streets. Your quick response to the non-emergency dispatch complaints is much appreciated by our neighborhood. Ron Royse

Family friendly | events year round…read more This was my go-to when my daughter was a baby to early toddlerhood. I came here because they had fun mommy and me sessions during the week. It gave me a place to feel like I can be comfortably outside of my home and connect with other parents/caretakers with their kids. There is a good selection of books in the kids section. They have a little play area with puppets/costume play, dollhouses, Lego and train sets, a kitchen, and an enclosed outdoor area to play. Overall, they have fun events year round for everyone of all ages. There is story time, hunts, book signings, and lectures you can attend. If you're a parent and it's your first time coming here, sign your kid up for the Dolly Parton book club. You get one free book a month up until they're 5 yrs old. It's specific to your kid's age.

Lets hear it for our public libraries. Over the past five or so years, I've been a frequent…read morevisitor to three libraries: Tualatin (currently under renovation), West Linn (close to home) and Wilsonville (close to work). This library was renovated just a few years ago and has a very open floor plan and lots of room. While it doesn't have the excitement of a downtown library, it is a great resource and I've found the staff very helpful. They've helped me track down items from other branches and usually I am able to get the book, CD or movie earlier than anticipated. Nice web site to manage your account on-line. I also get a kick out of the arial photos showing how Wilsonville has grown during the last century and a gorgeous wood carved landscape hanging in the main vaulted area of the library. This branch has a large childrens' area and many programs (story time in English and Spanish) and events. Good amount of computers in both the regular and childrens' areas as well. Wilsonville was also home to Walt Morey (childrens' author/Gentle Ben), so there are a few items in memory of him. I get most of my movies here and they are usually in good condition (for some reason it seemed like the movies I borrowed from the Tualatin branch had so many scratches the movies were unwatchable). You can also borrow a cultural pass from any Oregon library that gets you in free to some of our most interesting attractions (Classical Chinese Garden, Japanese Garden, Pittock Mansion and Portland Children's Museum to name a few). The things I wish were a little better were the weekend hours - they don't open until 2:00p on Sunday. I also think they have a pretty small selection of magazines.

What a great little library! The staff here is so great and helpful. I have a large car and have…read morehad no issues finding nearby parking (maybe I've been lucky). Stop in and get a good book!

always kids running around screaming, making noise. Impossible to study. None of the staff ask them…read moreto stop or seem to care. I thought libraries were supposed to be a quiet place. Very fru

I've only come in twice to donate books. Today I was determined to hang around and explore the…read morefacility. The attractiveness and ergonomics of the interior made a very favorable impression on me. There seem to be plenty of places for plugging in laptops, including some one-person rooms with doors. Very quiet, even the children's section. The thought-provoking titles on the new nonfiction shelves were of a caliber I would have expected in a Midwestern college town. The new building is connected by interior corridors to the old Carnegie building to the north. The architectural millwork in Carnegie libraries is normally pretty utilitarian and there was not much in evidence, other than a very fine balustrade of iron scrollwork topped with a polished brass tube. The entire facility is two stories, with an elevator and rest rooms on both floors. Parking is on nearby streets or in a rather small dedicated lot.

I have to say at first sit of the Woodburn Public Library you might think twice about going in…read more It's located in down town Woodburn, which has a bad reputation. There are always odd looking people walking around. So I ventured into the library to find a nice quiet and clean place. The first thing you notice is that the building is old and it shows it. From the looks it has a ton of books but once you start looking you find out that isn't true. The books are all dated and hard to find, most of the good book must be ordered. Woodburn in a Hispanic town so it's not a surprise that a lot of the books are in Spanish. The children section is missing many classic kids' books. Overall I was a little disappointed but it is a small city library. They do have free Wi-Fi and the employees are nice.