
Email Officials
Instructions:
Feel free to edit the sample text below. Then copy the text into your own email app. Be sure to replace "[NAME]" with your own name. You can choose to add your own reasons for opposing this project to make it personal. Scroll down to the bottom of the page for some tips on effective advocacy.
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In the "To" section of the email, copy the email addresses of the officials you wish to contact.
Subject: Continued Concerns about the Century Blvd Extension Project
Dear Washington County and Hillsboro City Officials,Â
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My name is [NAME] and I am a resident of Washington County. I am deeply concerned about recent information about the Century Blvd Extension Project that has come to light. Because there has not been an opportunity for public input since 2021, I am urgently asking you to pause this project to assess changed conditions and take public feedback.
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With the recent tragic accident that killed a young man at the intersection of Main & Century, it is vital that we pause to re-assess if this project is going to improve or worsen road safety at this dangerous intersection. Residents have been raising concerns for years about how this project will make our neighborhoods less safe for bicyclists, pedestrians, and wildlife. Hillsboro & Washington County shouldn’t wait for tragedy to make our roads safer but now is the time to act! Residents have shared innovative ideas for how to reduce speed and make our roadways around Washington County safer for pedestrians & bicyclists. Please consider these ideas and use the MSTIP funds allocated for the CBEP project for county-wide road safety improvements.
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Residents have been asking for all available studies to be made public but there have been no traffic studies shared. The premise of this project is that it will improve traffic flow through the city. But no one has seen that data. In a recent document posted to the Washington County CBEP page in response to residents’ concerns with the noise study, a Washington County traffic modeling study was referenced as the source for determining what noise levels will be after this project is complete. If traffic studies and simulation data exists, make it public. And with the concerns with unsafe roadways, consider doing a traffic simulation study of how much traffic could be reduced if our roadways were safer for bicyclist commuters.
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There has been no opportunity for public comment on the final design. The design for this project was not finalized until November 2025 and not posted to the Washington County CBEP page until May of this year. The design includes a Stormwater Runoff Migitation System that falls within the floodplain in Noble Woods Park. For local residents that frequent the park in the winter, it is known that the river floods yearly. Rock Creek and Beaverton Creek are home to threatened steelhead salmon. Stormwater runoff that is not captured by this system and the loss of old growth trees that provide shade, will increase toxic pollutants and bacteria growth in the wetlands and waterways. This is exactly what the Willamette Watershed Council’s 50 year conservation plan has been trying to prevent.
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It is very concerning that site prep began the morning of Thursday, July 23rd without a notice going out to the public beforehand. You can’t imagine the shock and sadness that I felt hearing chainsaws at 8am, then witnessing dozens of giant oak trees in the process of being cut down. Washington County gave notice to residents the following day on Friday, July 24th. This shows how little care Washington County has taken to consider the harmful impacts this project has had on our community.
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Once again, please pause this project as there are numerous concerns that have come up in recent months that warrant Washington County and the City of Hillsboro to reassess this project.Â
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Thank you,
[NAME]
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[Feel Free to add your own story or edit this to be in your own words]
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This will open your email account and add the first email address from below. Please add the remaining addresses and copy the text above into the body of the email.
Send to these officials:
Copy the email addresses of the officials you wish to contact from the left table. Additional info on the right.
To:
Council@hillsboro-oregon.gov, Kipperlyn.sinclair@hillsboro-oregon.gov,  Olivia.Alcaire@hillsboro-oregon.gov, rob.harris@hillsboro-oregon.gov, saba.anvery@hillsboro-oregon.gov, elizabeth.case@hillsboro-oregon.gov, cristian.salgado@hillsboro-oregon.gov, Chair@washingtoncountyor.gov, District1@washingtoncountyor.gov, District2@washingtoncountyor.gov, District3@washingtoncountyor.gov, District4@washingtoncountyor.gov, lutplan@washingtoncountyor.gov, lutdev@washingtoncountyor.gov, lutproj@washingtoncountyor.gov,
renus_kelfkens@washingtoncountyor.gov, Robby.Hammond@hillsboro-oregon.gov
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Hillsboro City Council & Mayor Beach Pace
Councilor Kipperlyn Sinclair (Ward 2)
Councilor OliviaAlcaire (Ward 3)
Councilor Rob Harris (Ward 3)
Councilor Saba Anvery (Ward 1)
Councilor Elizabeth Case (Ward 2)
Councilor Cristian Salgado (Ward 1)
Washington County Board of Commissioners:
  Chair Kathryn Harrington
  District 1 Commissioner Nafisa Fai
  District 2 Commissioner Pam Treece
  District 3 Commissioner Jason Snider
  District 4 Commissioner Jerry Willey
Washington County Land Use & Transportation:Â
  Community & Transportation Planning
  Development Review
  Transportation Improvement Projects
Washington County Project Manager
Hillsboro City Manager
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Personal emails from residents carry a lot of weight in local decision making. Contacting your elected officials is an effective way to ensure your voice is heard. The more emails they get, the harder it will be to ignore our concerns.
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With your help, we can Stop the Century Blvd Extension Project!
Updated 7/26/26
Effective Communication: Our Advocacy Guide
- Identify the Project: Clearly mention the Washington County Century Blvd Extension Project in all correspondences.
- Target Outreach: Address your concerns directly to the Hillsboro City Council or the Washington County Board of Commissioners.
- Personalize Your Impact: Share specific stories about how the extension affects your family and neighbor's daily lives and safety.
- Be Direct and Urgent: State your specific request—whether it's a request for a follow-up, a meeting, a public lisenting session, additional studies to be done, or a vote on project planning.
- Cite your Sources: Reference upcoming public meeetings. Reference information about this project from the Washington County CBET page. Reference past cases of Washington County failing to engage the public in Land Use & Transportation decisions. This shows that you are engaged, informed, and have been paying attention to the way the county and city operate for a long time. Â