FRIENDS OF MULTNOMAH FALLS
Volunteer and Become a Member!
“We welcome new volunteers and new members to our FOMF family. Our mission promotes a love of the area and welcomes people from all over the world to enjoy Nature’s beauty. Come, join our team. We will train you, and you will become an ambassador, spreading the word that Multnomah Falls, and all the scenic wonders of our magnificent Waterfall Corridor, are for all the people to enjoy. We encourage each reader of these words to make the move – volunteer with us. “
– Friends of Multnomah Falls Board of Directors
FRIENDS OF MULTNOMAH FALLS
We are a Non-Profit All Volunteer Organization
The Friends of Multnomah Falls are dedicated to preserving and enhancing the unique natural, scenic and historic qualities of Multnomah Falls while providing a memorable experience for our visitors. We have a volunteer agreement with the Forest Service that grants FOMF the privilege of providing volunteers in the Multnomah Falls Visitor Center. The Friends of Multnomah Falls and The Forest Service work together as partners to make sure that the FOMF volunteers are thoroughly trained to provide excellent service to visitors.
FRIENDS OF MULTNOMAH FALLS PROMO VIDEO
FRIENDS OF MULTNOMAH FALLS
Our Brochure
Multnomah Falls is the second highest year-round waterfall in the nation. Plummeting 620 feet, the waterfall is fed by rain, snow-melt and underground springs on Larch Mountain. Select the image on the right to download our brochure and learn more!
Latest News
Check out the latest from Friends of Multnomah Falls
Fall 2024 Newsletter
FOMF President’s Message – by Dave Mysinger "Looking back at another long summer season at Multnomah Falls, it was a very rewarding time in terms of coverage from
Summer 2024 Newsletter
FOMF President’s Message – by Dave Mysinger As we partake in another summer season at Multnomah Falls, the visitation ramps up and we see more families on site
Spring 2024 Newsletter
FOMF President’s Message – by Dave Mysinger As I enter my 23rd year as volunteer here in the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, I’ve seen significant