Welcome to the Port of Tillamook Bay What do you get when you take majestic coastal beauty, mix in a heavy dose of historical significance, add tourism, top flight facilities and a dash of country charm?  Around here, we call that the Port of Tillamook Bay. Comprised of 1600+ acres of land zoned for industrial use just 2 miles south of the town of Tillamook, Oregon, the Port boasts an ever-growing array of businesses, from local artists and builders to manufacturers of internationally renowned products. State of Oregon Certified Sites Click here for full-sized photo (sign readable) or here for blow-up of Certified Site sign The Port and Tourism The Port serves the tourist industry that drives the Oregon coast with a 52-space RV Park and museum, housed in the centerpiece of the Port's buildings, the monolithic Blimp Hangar B. Soon to be added, a PGA tournament class 18-hole golf course, convention hotel, and 28 space RV park expansion. Looking for a Space for Your Business? There is a space for virtually any type business within the Port. Sites range from under 5 to 400 acres and may be partitioned for smaller users. The Port is flexible ready to accommodate businesses, offering a number of attractive tenant incentives, including a first-class airport. Whether you're starting a new company, expanding or relocating your existing business, the available facilities, creative use of resources, unmatched support, and spectacularly scenic setting makes POTB an excellent choice.

Port votes no on FEMA funds Headlight Herald – Tillamook, Ore., Wednesday, September 23, 2009 – Page A3 TILLAMOOK – The Port of Tillamook Bay Board of Commissioners voted 3-2 on Sept. 15 against permitting the Bunkers Group to use any portion of the $44 million the port expects to get in FEMA funds. The Bunkers Group had lobbied hard for the port to give it $20 million of the FEMA funding. Following an executive session last week, port Commissioner Jim Young introduced the motion to prohibit using FEMA funds for a proposed golf resort project. He, Commissioner John Ficher and board president Jerry Dove voted to deny the funds. Commissioners Ken Bell and Art Riedel opposed that action. "They (Bunkers Group) were hoping to use FEMA funds as the nut to leverage future funds," said Michele Bradley, the port’s general manager. Still, the Sept. 15 vote does not put an end to the proposed golf and convention center, said Bradley. "This doesn’t kill the project; all it does is basically let it go back to the original development agreement from 2002." That agreement stipulated the Bunker’s Group would sell revenue bonds to pay for the project it hopes to build. Latimer Road Crossing and Signal Project The Port of Tillamook Bay, with the gracious support of an ODOT Rail Grant, would like to announce the completion of the Latimer Road Crossing and Signal Project.