Beaverton, Willamette Valley · Willamette Valley AVA
Cooper Mountain Vineyards
About the winery
In 1978, Cooper Mountain Vineyards began a quest that has brought us to more than 200 acres, a commitment to quality wines, and a welcoming tasting room. Today Cooper Mountain Vineyards, a generation family-run winery offers certified organic and biodynamic Pinot Noir, Pinot Gris, Chardonnay, and more. We invite you to come and be a part of our story.
Recent news
- NewsCooper Mountain Pinot Noir at the Chicago Table
Cooper Mountain Pinot Noir at the Chicago Table There’s something lovely about seeing a wine you’ve grown and made find its way to someone else’s table. Recently, our Cooper Mountain Pinot Noir landed on WGN’s Spotlight Chicago, where wine educator Regine T. Rousseau shared it as part of a conversation about Come Over October.
- ReleaseThe Five Elements: Metal
Metal: Leaves and Release In Five Elements theory, autumn is the season of Metal. It is associated with clarity and letting go. In the vineyard, leaves complete their work, change color and fall, revealing the canes that carried the summer canopy. What does the Metal element mean?
- NewsThe Five Elements: Earth
Earth: What Growth BecomesIn Five Elements theory, Earth is associated with late summer, when growth turns toward ripeness and nourishment.
- NewsThe Five Elements: Fire
Fire: Light and ConnectionIn the Five Elements theory, summer is the season of Fire. Fire describes warmth, outward movement and connection.
- NewsThe Five Elements: Wood
Wood: From Roots to BudbreakIn the Five Elements theory, spring is the season of Wood. Its movement is upward and outward: the first shoots emerge, leaves unfold and life begins to grow again.
- NewsThe Five Elements: Water
The Water Element in Winter: Acupuncture and the Vineyard In the Five Elements theory, winter is the season of Water. It is a time associated with rest, reflection and the conservation of reserves.
- NewsThe Five Elements: A Vineyard in Balance
The Five Elements—Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal and Water—come from ancient Chinese philosophy. Although commonly called elements, the Chinese term *Wu Xing* is more accurately translated as the “Five Phases” or “Five Movements.”
- NewsBiodynamics, Explained: What Does Wellness Have to Do With Wine?
Wellness is balance. In our bodies, our soils, our farms and the systems that sustain us. Biodynamics asks a simple question: how do we help a living system find and maintain that balance?We tend to think about wellness as something personal—how we eat, move, sleep and care for ourselves.
- NewsBiodynamics, Explained: Why Timing Matters
In biodynamic farming, what we do matters. So does when we do it. A vineyard is never static. Morning brings cool air, dew and rising light. Afternoon brings heat and evaporation. Evening brings falling temperatures and increasing humidity.
- NewsBiodynamics, Explained: Horn Silica & the Power of Light
Biodynamics, Explained: Horn Silica & the Power of Light Preparation 501 is about the part of the vineyard that reaches toward the sun. Biodynamic farming is constantly looking for balance. Roots and leaves. Soil and sky. Darkness and light. Preparation 501, or Horn Silica, focuses on the light side of that relationship.
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Wines
ChardonnayOtherPinot GrisPinot NoirRoséSweet / Dessert-style
