Avamere at Chestnut Lane Photo Gallery
When you’re here, you’re family
Serving the Deaf and DeafBlind communities in Gresham, Oregon is what you’ll find at Avamere at Chestnut Lane. We’ve been serving this community since 2003 and we’re the first of its kind to open on the west coast. Our location features 70 rooms and offers assisted living. Amenities include 24-hour staff, arts and crafts sessions, gardening, and an extensive activities calendar.
Avamere at Chestnut Lane is proud to be named one of Oregon’s most admired companies by the Portland Business Journal as we continually strive to enhance the life of every person we serve. Take a look and discover what makes Avamere at Chestnut Lane a special place.
Your monthly Scoop is here! As spring approaches, we're sharing wellness tips, including what wellness looks like in aging and how some of our seniors are embracing an active retirement as athletes. In honor of Women’s History Month, we’re also highlighting influential women who have created positive change in senior living. Access all this and more in The Scoop!
Read The Scoop: www.areteliving.com/post/senior-living-scoop-march-2026
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Throughout Black History Month, we have shared key moments and individuals who have advanced equality and continue to shape progress today. As Black History Month comes to a close, we invite you to continue learning about Black history and its impact on our world.
Read more on the blog: www.areteliving.com/post/black-history-month-2026-a-century-of-black-history-commemorations
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As we continue our celebrations during Black History Month, get to know some influential individuals whose influence profoundly impacts our world. 2026 marks 100 years of Black history commemorations, honoring the visionaries who advance equality and preserve the history of Black Americans, and the moments that continue to shape progress today.
Carter G. Woodson founded the week-long observance honoring Black history in February, later expanded to a full month. Through carefully chosen themes and resources, he elevated the study of Black history and highlighted the profound contributions of Black Americans to the nation’s cultural and historical landscape.
Fannie Lou Hamer was a leading advocate for voting rights and women’s rights and a powerful voice of the Civil Rights Movement. After years of advocacy, she became a member of Mississippi’s first integrated delegation, marking a historic breakthrough in political representation. 48 years after her death, Hamer was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the nation’s highest civilian honor.
Jesse Jackson is a civil rights activist, politician, and ordained minister who was integral in bridging the Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s with late-20th century electoral politics and activism. He formed two non-profit organizations, Operation PUSH and the National Rainbow Coalition (which later merged into the Rainbow PUSH Coalition), with missions of advocacy for socioeconomic and political equality.
Keep following us to learn more throughout the month!
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