Portland Children's Museum moved into the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry's former building in 2001, and closed in 2021. The Children's Museum built a substantial () outdoor play area on its grounds in 2014 called "Outdoor Adventure". The Washington Park Master Plan calls for Outdoor Adventure to be maintained as a public nature play area following the museum's closure. The Oregon Holocaust Memorial was dedicated to the victims of the Holocaust on August 29, 2004. The Himalayan Cloud Forest Garden, created around 2010 on a 3-acre site at the northern end of the park, displays a collection over 200 rhododendron species and hundreds of companion plants primarily from the Sino-Himalayan region. The veterans memorial, zoo, children's museum, forestry center and the MAX station surround a large parking lot in the southwestern portion of the park. The arboretum is located just to the north of these. The gardens, amphitheater, playgrounds and the Holocaust Memorial are in the northeast section of the park. Image gallery Public art and fountains Chiming Fountain, also referred to as Washington Park Fountain, is so-called because of the sound the falling water makes. It is an ornate concrete, bronze and iron fountain with gargoyles. It was created in 1891 by the Swiss artisan woodcarver Hans Staehli in the style of a Renaissance fountain. The Lewis and Clark Memorial Column is a granite monument sculpted by Otto Schumann that was dedicated by President Theodore Roosevelt on May 21, 1903, to honor the discovery of the northwest by the Lewis and Clark Expedition. Coming of the White Man is a bronze statue of two Native Americans, one depicting Chief Multnomah, sculpted by Hermon Atkins MacNeil in 1904 and donated by the heirs of David P. Thompson. It faces east along the Oregon Trail. Sacajawea and Jean-Baptiste is a statue of the famed Shoshone Native American woman who guided the Lewis and Clark Expedition through the mountains. A massive bronze and copper piece unveiled on July 7, 1905, at the Lewis and Clark centennial, it was sculpted by Denver resident Alice Cooper and cast in New York. Loyal B. Stearns Memorial Fountain, erected in 1941 in honor of the former Oregon judge Loyal B. Stearns, is located in the northeastern corner of Washington Park, just south of Burnside Street. The Continuity of Life Forms is a mosaic by Portland architect and artist Willard Martin. It was originally installed at