The City of Sandy Façade Improvement Program is a matching grant program funded by the Sandy Urban Renewal Agency, and was approved by the Urban Renewal Board in May 2009. This program sets aside a portion of the City's urban renewal funds to assist building owners with upgrades to their buildings designed to incorporate Sandy Style elements to buildings.
2025 BUSINESS LICENSE RENEWALS ARE NOW IN PROGRESS
In addition to information about business license and transit taxes, this page also provides links to other related information. Anyone engaging in business within the Sandy city limits, including home businesses, needs a business license and may be subject to transit taxes as well.
East Clackamas County has some of the best scenery for road riding in Oregon. Whether you're looking for a leisurely cruise across town with the family, a scenic ride on a country road to get your heart rate up, or a day-long excursion in the foothills of the Cascades, the Sandy area can fill your road riding needs. Use this page as your road riding resource for Sandy and it's surrounding communities.
Traveling to Sandy or the Mt. Hood area? All of the public transit resources in Sandy are bike-friendly! Whether you're mountain biking at Sandy Ridge or taking a relaxing country ride, please use this page as your public transportation resource.
The Senior Services Division provides information, resources, nutrition, transportation, and social services for adults 60 years and better residing within the Oregon Trail School District (exclusive of the Hoodland area).
Please watch this video to get started on our 10 week challenge. We will be posting one new challenge each week for 10 weeks starting September 10th. If you want to sign up to receive the weekly challenges by email, you may do so by sending a request to info@cityofsandy.com
In 1845, Samuel K. Barlow, a pioneer emigrant from Kentucky, blazed a road (known as the Barlow Road) from The Dalles, Oregon around the south side of Mt. Hood to Eagle Creek (a settlement east of Oregon City) thus completing the last leg of the famous Oregon Trail that began in Independence, Missouri.
Sandy's first settlers, the Francis Revenue family, arrived in 1853 and soon opened a trading post here on the Barlow Road and served many of the thousands of pioneers who traveled through on their way to the Willamette Valley.
