Adult Leagues
Year-round, team-based tennis for adult players of all levels.
United States Tennis Association Pacific Northwest
Year-round, team-based tennis for adult players of all levels.
Recreational tennis programs for all ages, skills, and abilities in schools and public parks.
World-class tennis facilities designed for every level of play.
Give back through tennis and make a lasting impact.
Take your game to the next level through competitive adult tennis leagues and tournaments designed for all skill levels. Whether you're chasing wins or personal improvement, you’ll find structured match play, strong competition, and a supportive community. Stay active, challenge yourself, and enjoy the thrill of competition year-round.
Young players can grow their game through fun, structured youth tennis competitions for all skill levels. From first matches to advanced tournaments, kids build confidence, sportsmanship, and competitive experience. It’s a supportive environment where players improve, compete, and enjoy the game.
USTA Pacific Northwest is dedicated to growing tennis across Washington, Oregon, Alaska, and parts of Idaho. We provide programs for all ages and skill levels, from beginner recreation to competitive play. Through partnerships and community initiatives, we work to make tennis more accessible, inclusive, and engaging for everyone.
Providers are at the heart of tennis across the Pacific Northwest. From coaches and local parks to college programs and tennis facilities, providers make the game possible. USTA PNW is here to support you with practical resources, grant information, and training to keep things moving forward.
Portland Parks & Recreation has entered into a long-term partnership with United States Tennis Association Pacific Northwest, a nonprofit organization dedicated to growing the game of tennis.
Portland's parks bureau said the public-private partnership will cut about $779,000 of its annual net operating costs.
The city will retain ownership of the 53-year-old tennis center as USTA Pacific Northwest takes over operations.
The center in its current state does not support year-round play. The announcement comes when the parks department faces a backlog in maintenance for many of its facilities.