16431 marmott lane e book

1 6 4 3 1 M a r m o t t L a n e

P r o p e r t y D i s c l o s u r e s

L i s t K i t

Deschutes County Property InformationReport Date: 1/9/2015 2:16:40 PM

SIMS, RONALD G & JANET G

16431 MARMOTT LN

SISTERS, OR 97759

Account Information Ownership

Mailing Address:

Map and Taxlot:

Account:

Situs Address:

Mailing Name:

Tax Status:

141026B000900

135138

16431 MARMOTT LN, SISTERS, OR 97759

SIMS, RONALD G & JANET G

Assessable

JUNIPINE ACRES

Assessor Acres:

Property Taxes

Assessment

Tax Code Area:

Current Tax Year:

6008

$8,017.04

4.70

Valuation

$232,640

$492,560

Land

Structures

Total $725,200

Real Market Values as of Jan. 1, 2014

$548,150

$548,150

Maximum Assessed

Assessed Value

Veterans Exemption $0.00

Current Assessed Values:

Account Summary

Property Class: 401 -- TRACT

Warnings, Notations, and Special Assessments

Subdivision:

Block:

PT 4 + PT 5Lot:

Assessor's Office Special Assessments Amount YearDEPT OF FORESTRY FIRE PATROL TIMBER 18.75 2015

DEPT OF FORESTRY SURCHARGE 47.50 2015

Review of digital records maintained by the Deschutes County Assessor’s Office, Tax Office, Finance Office, and the Community Development Department indicates that there are County tax, assessment, or property development related notations associated with this account and that have been identified above. Independent verification of the presence of additional Deschutes County tax, assessment, development, and other property related considerations is recommended. Confirmation is commonly provided by title companies, real estate agents, developers, engineering and surveying firms, and other parties who are involved in property transactions or property development. In addition, County departments may be contacted directly to discuss the information.

The information and maps presented in this report are provided for your convenience. Every reasonable effort has been made to assure the accuracy of the data and associated maps. Deschutes County makes no warranty, representation or guarantee as to the content, sequence, accuracy, timeliness or completeness of any of the data provided herein. Deschutes County explicitly disclaims any representations and warranties, including, without limitation, the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose. Deschutes County shall assume no liability for any errors, omissions, or inaccuracies in the information provided regardless of how caused. Deschutes County assumes no liability for any decisions made or actions taken or not taken by the user of this information or data furnished hereunder.

Disclaimer

2010 - 2011 2011 - 2012 2012 - 2013 2013 - 2014 2014 - 2015Real Market Value - Land $224,620 $211,420 $196,950 $204,640 $232,640Real Market Value - Structures $506,150 $485,900 $451,890 $451,890 $492,560Total Real Market Value $730,770 $697,320 $648,840 $656,530 $725,200

Maximum Assessed Value $487,040 $501,650 $516,690 $532,190 $548,150Total Assessed Value $487,040 $501,650 $516,690 $532,190 $548,150Veterans Exemption $0 $0 $0 $0 $0

Valuation History All values are as of January 1 of each year. Tax year is July 1st through June 30th of each year.

Deschutes County Property Information Report, page 1

Year Date DueTransaction

TypeTransaction

Date As Of DateAmount

Received Tax DueDiscountAmount

InterestCharged

RefundInterest

2014 11-15-2014 PAYMENT 11-17-2014 11-15-2014 $7,776.53 ($8,017.04) $240.51 $0.00 $0.00

2014 11-15-2014 IMPOSED 10-13-2014 11-15-2014 $0.00 $8,017.04 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00

Total: $0.00

2013 11-15-2013 PAYMENT 11-08-2013 11-15-2013 $7,602.21 ($7,837.33) $235.12 $0.00 $0.00

2013 11-15-2013 IMPOSED 10-11-2013 11-15-2013 $0.00 $7,837.33 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00

Total: $0.00

2012 11-15-2012 PAYMENT 11-13-2012 11-15-2012 $7,470.08 ($7,701.11) $231.03 $0.00 $0.00

2012 11-15-2012 IMPOSED 10-12-2012 11-15-2012 $0.00 $7,701.11 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00

Total: $0.00

Tax Payment History

Sale Date Seller BuyerSale

Amount Sale TypeRecording Instrument

11/27/2002 HERAUF,ALLAN JOSEPH SIMS,RONALD G $170,000 30-UNCONFIRMED SALE 2002-66808

06/16/2000 VAUGHAN TROY S HERAUF,ALLAN JOSEPH $125,000 24-CONFIRMED SALE NOT USABLE IN RATIO STUDY 2000-24727

10/03/1990 UNKNOWN $70,000 35-MULTIPLE ACCOUNTS INVOLVED IN SALE 1990-2211299

Sales History

Stat Class/Description Improvement Description Code Area Year Built Total Sq Ft131 - RESIDENCE: One story 6008 2004 990

Floor Description Sq Ft Type of HeatingFIRST FLOOR 990 WALL UNITS

Rooms Inventory

Structures

Deschutes County Property Information Report, page 2 (For Report Disclaimer see page 1)

DENS 1

OTHER ROOMS 1

LAVATORY 1

TOILET 1

SHOWER W/DOOR, FIBERGLASS 1

FOUNDATION - CONCRETE 990

SIDING - BOARD & BAT 1WINDOWS - DOUBLE/THERMAL PANE 1

WINDOWS - VINYL 1

ROOF - GABLE 990

ROOF CVR - BKD METAL 990

WOOD STOVE 1

WALL UNITS 990

CONCRETE SLAB FLOOR 990

CARPET 1

VINYL FLOOR 1

WATER HEATER 1

Floor Description Sq Ft Type of HeatingGARAGE 690

Rooms InventoryBKD METAL - ROOF COVER 690

Accessory Description Sq Ft QuantityCONCRETE-PAVING 90

ROOF EXT. LIMITED 90

Stat Class/Description Improvement Description Code Area Year Built Total Sq Ft153 - RESIDENCE: Two story 6008 2003 3,804

Floor Description Sq Ft Type of HeatingFIRST FLOOR 2,322 HEAT PUMP

Rooms InventoryLIVING ROOMS 1

DINING ROOMS 1

KITCHENS 1

BEDROOMS 1

BATHROOMS 1.5

FIREPLACES 1

UTILITY ROOMS 1

FULL BATH 2

LAVATORY 2

TOILET 1

SHOWER WDOOR, TILE 1

JET TUB 1

FOUNDATION - CONCRETE 2,322WINDOWS - DOUBLE/THERMAL PANE 1

WINDOWS - VINYL 1

ROOF - GABLE

ROOF CVR - BKD METAL 2,322

SIDING - LOG 1

SINGLE FIREPLACE 1

HALF BATH 1

BEAMED CEILING 1

VAULTED CEILING 1

HARDWOOD FLOOR 1

LOG 1

HEAT PUMP 2,322

KITCHEN SINK 1

DISHWASHER 1

GARBAGE DISPOSAL 1

DOUBLE OVEN 1

MICROWAVE OVEN 1

SELF EXHAUST CKTP/GRILL 1

WATER HEATER 1

Floor Description Sq Ft Type of HeatingSECOND FLOOR 1,482 HEAT PUMP

Rooms InventoryBEDROOMS 2

OTHER ROOMS 1

HEAT PUMP 741


Rooms InventoryAUTOMATIC DOOR OPENER 3 BKD METAL - ROOF COVER 784


Floor Description Sq Ft Type of HeatingCARPORT 392

Rooms Inventory


BKD METAL - ROOF COVER 392

Accessory Description Sq Ft QuantityDECK-AVERAGE 1,297

ASPHALT-PAVING 5,800

ROOF EXT. FAIR 1,297

Land CharacteristicsLand Description Acres Land ClassificationRURAL LOT 4.70

Ownership

Name Type Name Ownership TypeOwnership Percentage

OWNER SIMS, RONALDG OWNER

OWNER SIMS, JANETG OWNER

No Related Accounts found.

Related accounts apply to a property that may be on one map and tax lot but due to billing have more than one account. This occurs when a property is in multiple tax code areas. In other cases there may be business personal property or a manufactured home on this property that is not in the same ownership as the land.

Related Accounts

Category Name Phone AddressCOUNTY SERVICES DESCHUTES COUNTY (541) 388-6570 1300 NW WALL ST, BEND, OR 97701

CITY SERVICES UNINCORPORATED DESCHUTES COUNTY (541) 388-6570 1300 NW WALL ST, BEND, OR 97701

POLICE SERVICES DESCHUTES COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE (541) 693-6911 63333 HIGHWAY 20 WEST, BEND, OR 97701

FIRE DISTRICT SISTERS CAMP SHERMAN FIRE DISTRICT (541) 549-0771 301 SOUTH ELM ST, SISTERS, OR 97759

SCHOOL DISTRICT SISTERS SCHOOL DISTRICT #6 (541) 549-8521 525 EAST CASCADE AVE, SISTERS, OR 97759ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE AREA SISTERS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (541) 549-8981 611 EAST CASCADE AVE, SISTERS, OR 97759

MIDDLE SCHOOL ATTENDANCE AREA SISTERS MIDDLE SCHOOL (541) 549-2099 15200 MCKENZIE HWY, SISTERS, OR 97759

HIGH SCHOOL ATTENDANCE AREA SISTERS HIGH SCHOOL (541) 549-4045 1700 W. McKINNEY BUTTE RD, SISTERS, OR

97759EDUCATION SERVICE TAX DISTRICT

HIGH DESERT EDUCATION SERVICE DISTRICT (541) 693-5600 145 SE SALMON AVE, REDMOND, OR 97756

COLLEGE TAX DISTRICT CENTRAL OREGON COMMUNITY COLLEGE (541) 383-7700 2600 NW COLLEGE WAY, BEND, OR 97701

PARK & RECREATION DISTRICT

SISTERS PARK & RECREATION DISTRICT (541) 549-2091 1750 W. McKINNEY BUTTE RD, SISTERS, OR

97759LIBRARY DISTRICT DESCHUTES PUBLIC LIBRARY (541) 312-1070 110 N CEDAR ST, SISTERS, OR 97759

WATER SERVICE PROVIDER JUNIPINE ACRES HOME OWNERS ASSOCATION ,

GARBAGE & RECYCLING SERVICE HIGH COUNTRY DISPOSAL (541) 548-4984 1090 NE HEMLOCK AVE, REDMOND, OR 97756

Service Providers Please contact districts to confirm.

County Zone DescriptionRR10 RURAL RESIDENTIAL - 10 ACRE MINIMUM

Development SummaryPlanning Jursidiction:

Urban Reserve Area:

Urban Growth Boundary:

Deschutes County

No

No


County Development Details

Wetland (National or Local):

Conservation Easement:

TDC/PRC Restrictive Covenant:

Legal Lot of Record:

FEMA 100 Year Flood Plain:

Not Within a Mapped Wetland

No Conservation Easement Recorded

No TDC/PRC Restrictive Covenant Found

Yes

Not Within 100 Year Flood Plain

Ground Snow Load: 25 #/sq. ft.

Deschutes County Permits

Permit ID Permit Type Applicant Application Date Status247-B53768 Building SIMS,RONALD G 12/09/2003 Finaled

247-B60134 Building SIMS,RONALD G 09/16/2005 Finaled




247-E71230 Electrical SIMS,RONALD G 11/14/2003 Finaled






247-FS11394 Feasibility PERRY,NORMAN 05/03/1990 Finaled

247-LL0819-PL Land Use FRED A. AST 03/17/2008 Finaled

247-M46076 Mechanical SIMS,RONALD G 10/11/2011 Finaled



247-P23879 Plumbing SIMS,RONALD G 12/09/2003 Finaled




247-S51509 Septic SIMS,RONALD G 11/14/2003 Finaled

247-FS1235 Septic PAINTE,WILLIAM 10/23/1978 Finaled




1/9/2015 2:16:38 PM

Tax Account #Account StatusRoll TypeSitus Address

LenderLoan #Property IDInterest To

135138ActiveReal Property16431 MARMOTT LN, SISTERS 97759

VALUETREE REAL ESTATE SERVICES69708939 6008 141026-B0-00900Jan 09, 2015

SIMS, RONALD G & JANET G16431 MARMOTT LNSISTERS, OR 97759

TaxYear

TaxType

TotalDue

CurrentDue

InterestDue

DiscountAvailable

OriginalDue

DueDate

Tax Summary

2014 ADVALOREM 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 8,017.04 Nov 15, 20142013 ADVALOREM 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 7,837.33 Nov 15, 20132012 ADVALOREM 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 7,701.11 Nov 15, 20122011 ADVALOREM 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 7,492.29 Nov 15, 20112010 ADVALOREM 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 7,515.87 Nov 15, 20102009 ADVALOREM 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 7,285.83 Nov 15, 20092008 ADVALOREM 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 7,118.31 Nov 15, 20082007 ADVALOREM 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 6,814.85 Nov 15, 20072006 ADVALOREM 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 6,022.59 Nov 15, 20062005 ADVALOREM 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 5,835.90 Nov 15, 20052004 ADVALOREM 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1,083.10 Nov 15, 20042003 ADVALOREM 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 704.65 Nov 15, 20032002 ADVALOREM 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 687.76 Nov 15, 20022001 ADVALOREM 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 680.53 Nov 15, 20012000 ADVALOREM 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 556.07 Nov 15, 20001999 ADVALOREM 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 537.11 Nov 15, 19991998 ADVALOREM 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 521.51 Nov 15, 19981997 ADVALOREM 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 518.80 Dec 15, 19971996 ADVALOREM 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 578.57 Nov 15, 1996

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Total

Statement of Tax AccountDESCHUTES COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR

DESCHUTES SERVICES BUILDINGBEND OR 97701(541) 388-6540

Page 1 of 1Deschutes County Property Information Report, page 6 (For Report Disclaimer see page 1)

REAL PROPERTY TAX STATEMENTJULY 1, 2014 TO JUN 30, 2015

DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON1300 NW WALL ST., SUITE 200

BEND OR 97701

135138ACCOUNT NO:

PAYMENT OPTIONS


16431 MARMOTT LN SISTERSSITUS:

MAP: 141026-B0-00900CODE: 6008

VALUES:

REAL MARKET (RMV)

LAND

STRUCTURES

TOTAL RMV

TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE

EXEMPTIONS

NET TAXABLE:

TOTAL PROPERTY TAX:

LAST YEAR THIS YEAR

204,640

451,890

656,530

232,640

492,560

725,200

532,190

0

532,190

7,837.33

548,150

0

548,150

8,017.04

This is your copy and not a bill if your mortgage company is responsible for paying

your taxes. This statement was sent to: VALUETREE REAL ESTATE SERVICES

Lender Reference #: 69708939

TAX QUESTIONS

ASSESSMENT QUESTIONS

(541) 388-6540

(541) 388-6508

7,776.53TOTAL DUE (After Discount and Pre-payments)

Date Due 3% Option 2% Option Trimester Option

11/17/1402/17/1505/15/15

Total

5,237.80 2,672.352,672.35

2,672.35 2,672.347,910.15 8,017.04

Tear Here Tear HerePLEASE RETURN THIS PORTION WITH YOUR PAYMENT

2014 2015 PROPERTY TAXES- DESCHUTES COUNTY REAL ACCOUNT NO. 135138

PAYMENT OPTIONS Discount Date Due Amount Date Due Date DueAmount AmountFull Payment Enclosed

or 2/3 Payment Enclosed

or 1/3 Payment Enclosed

3%

2%

0%

11/17/14

11/17/14

11/17/1402/17/15

05/15/15

05/15/15 2,672.352,672.352,672.34

5,237.802,672.35

DISCOUNT IS LOST & INTEREST APPLIES AFTER DUE DATE Mailing address change on backEnter Payment Amount

$


MAKE PAYMENT TO:

DESCHUTES COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR

09100001351380000267235000052378000007776537

3644 - 027741 - 777653

8,017.04-2014 2015 TAX ( Before Discount )

LEGAL: JUNIPINE ACRES PT 4 + PT 5

PROPERTY DESCRIPTION

CLASS: 401

7,776.53

7,776.53

7,776.53

548,150MAXIMUM ASSESSED VALUE 532,190

SCHOOL DISTRICT #6 2,247.25SCHOOL #6 LOCAL OPTION 411.11HIGH DESERT ESD 52.84C O C C 340.07EDUCATION TOTAL: 3,051.27

DESCHUTES COUNTY 700.70COUNTY LIBRARY 301.48COUNTYWIDE LAW ENFORCEMENT 520.74RURAL LAW ENFORCEMENT 767.41COUNTY EXTENSION/4H 12.289-1-1 88.699-1-1 LOCAL OPTION 2013 109.63SISTERS/CAMP SHERMAN FIRE DIST 1,497.38SISTERS PARK & RECREATION DIST 120.59GENERAL GOVT TOTAL: 4,118.90

FAIRGROUNDS BOND 75.48SISTERS LIBRARY 0.00DEPT OF FORESTRY FIRE PATROL 66.25SISTERS/CAMP SHERMAN BOND 77.07SCHOOL #6 BOND 2001 562.51C O C C BOND 65.56BONDS - OTHER TOTAL: 846.87


M a p s

Deschutes County GIS

Deschutes County Property Information - DialRoad Map

Map and Taxlot: 141026B000900

Deschutes County Property Information Report, page 9 (For Report Disclaimer see page 1)Deschutes County Property Information Report, page 9 (For Report Disclaimer see page 1)

141026B000500

141026B000600141026B000700

141026B000800 141026B000900

141026B001000

141026B001100

141026B002000141026B002100141026B002200141026B002300

Map data is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. First American accepts no responsiblity for accuracy.

TaxlotTaxlotsSubject

1 / 2 6 / 2 0 1 51 / 2 6 / 2 0 1 5


AerialTaxlotsSubject

1 / 2 6 / 2 0 1 51 / 2 6 / 2 0 1 5


1 / 2 6 / 2 0 1 51 / 2 6 / 2 0 1 5

Community

SubjectUGB

School

F2

RR10

EFUSC

F1


1 / 2 6 / 2 0 1 51 / 2 6 / 2 0 1 5

ZoningAGRICULTUREAIRPORTBBRCOMMERCIAL

COMMUNITYFACILITYFARMFLOOD PLAIN

FORESTINDUSTRIALMININGMIXED USE

OPEN SPACEOTHERPARKRECREATION

RESIDENTIALMULTI FAMILYSINGLE FAMILYRURALURBAN RESERVES


NaturalTaxlotsSubjectWetlands100 Yr. FloodWater Feature

1 / 2 6 / 2 0 1 51 / 2 6 / 2 0 1 5

JunipineAcres


SubdivisionTaxlotsSubject

1 / 2 6 / 2 0 1 51 / 2 6 / 2 0 1 5


Irrigation DistrictArnold Irrigation DistCentral Oregon Irrigation DistSwalley Irrigation Dist (DRIC)Three Sisters Irrigation DistrictTumalo Irrigation Dist

1 / 2 6 / 2 0 1 51 / 2 6 / 2 0 1 5


Land UseTaxlotsSubjectCOUNTY LANDFEDERAL LANDSTATE LAND

1 / 2 6 / 2 0 1 51 / 2 6 / 2 0 1 5

A d d i t i o n a l I n f o r m a t i o n

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First American Title Insurance Company, and the operating divisions thereof, make no express or implied warranty respecting the information presented and assume no responsibility for errors or omissions. First American, the eagle logo, First American Title, and firstam.com are registered trademarks or trademarks of First American Financial Corporation and/or its affiliates. CMA 07/2014

Prepared by:

Subject Property: 16431 Marmott Lane | Sisters, OR 9775916431 Marmott Lane | Sisters, OR 9775916431 Marmott Lane | Sisters, OR 97759

Presented by:Presented by: JODI SATKOJODI SATKO Cascade Sotheby’s International RealtyCascade Sotheby’s International Realty 541541--550550--08190819 [email protected]@gmail.com

Property InformationOwner(s): Mailing Address: 16431 Marmott Ln, Sisters, OR 97759Owner Phone: Unknown Property Address: 16431 Marmott Ln, Sisters, OR 97759

County: Deschutes APN: 135138Map Coord: 14S10E26NWW Census Tract: 000500Lot#: 4 Block:Subdivision: Junipine Acres Tract:Legal: Junipine Acres Lot Pt 4 + Pt 5

Sims Ronald G / Sims Janet G

Vesting Type: Tenant By Entirety

Use:Zoning:Bedrooms:# Rooms:Pool:Stories:

Basement Area:

Year Built / Eff. :Lot Size Ac / Sq Ft:Bathrooms:Quality:Air:Improvements:

Gross Area:

Sq. Ft. :# of Units:Fireplace:Heating:Style:Parking / #:

Garage Area :

Sfr

3

2

2003 /4.7 / 204732

4.5

6268

4794

Y

Bi-LevelAttached Garage /

1474

Property Characteristics

Tax InformationImp Value:Land Value:Total Value:Total Tax Amt:

Exemption Type:Tax Year / Area:Tax Value:Improved:

$492,560$232,640$725,200$8,017.04

2014 / 6008$548,15068%

Sale / Rec Date:Sale Price:Doc No.:Doc Type:Seller:

*$/Sq. Ft.:1st Loan:Loan Type:Transfer Date:Lender:

2nd Mtg.:Prior Sale Amt:Prior Sale Date:Prior Doc No.:Prior Doc Type:

Sale and Loan Information

*$/Sq.Ft. is a calculation of Sale Price divided by Sq.Feet.

Property Profile 16431 Marmott Ln, Sisters, OR 97759

Property Profile 16431 Marmott Ln, Sisters, OR 97759 1/26/2015 Page 1 (of 1)Information compiled from various sources and is deemed reliable, but not guaranteed. ©2005-2015 First American Financial Corporation and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

Transaction History provides records for the past ten years. To request additional information, please contact your local Sales Representative,click here .Customer Service Department, or for an additional fee you may

SALEBuyer:Sale Date:Sale Recording Date:Recorded Doc #:Document Type:

Title Company:Sale Price Type:Sale Price:Seller:

History Record # 1 :Satko Scott & Jodi Trust04/06/201104/12/2011

Attorney Only

Satko,Scott & Jodi

Quitclaim13610

Vesting Type: Revocable Trust

History Record # 2 : FINANCEMortgage Recording Date: 06/22/2009 Mortgage Transfer Type: RefinanceMortgage Document #: Mortgage Rate Type: Fixed

Mortgage Term:Suntrust Mortgage IncLender:

Loan Amount: $325,000 Mortgage Rate:Sims Ronald G

Borrower 4:Borrower 2:Sims Janet GBorrower 1:

Borrower 3:

26194

Document Type Trust Deed / Mortgage Vesting Type: Tenants In Entirety

History Record # 3 : FINANCEMortgage Recording Date: 07/08/2004 Mortgage Transfer Type: RefinanceMortgage Document #: Mortgage Rate Type: Variable

Mortgage Term:Northwest Mortgage Group IncLender:

Loan Amount: $150,000 Mortgage Rate:

Borrower 4:Borrower 2:Sims Ronald G & Janet GBorrower 1:

Borrower 3:

40430


16431 Marmott Ln, Sisters, OR 97759Transaction History

Transaction History 16431 Marmott Ln, Sisters, OR 97759 1/26/2015 Page 1 (of 2)

Continued on next page...

Information compiled from various sources and is deemed reliable, but not guaranteed. ©2005-2015 First American Financial Corporation and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

http://www.datatree.com/welcome-myfirstam-users

History Record # 4 : FINANCEMortgage Recording Date: 07/08/2004 Mortgage Transfer Type: RefinanceMortgage Document #: Mortgage Rate Type: Fixed

Mortgage Term:Northwest Mortgage Group IncLender:

Loan Amount: $333,700 Mortgage Rate:

Borrower 4:Borrower 2:Sims Ronald G & Janet GBorrower 1:

Borrower 3:

40429

Document Type Trust Deed / Mortgage Vesting Type:

History Record # 5 : FINANCEMortgage Recording Date: 02/26/2004 Mortgage Transfer Type: ConstructionMortgage Document #: Mortgage Rate Type: Fixed

Mortgage Term:Columbia Community BankLender:

Loan Amount: $500,000 Mortgage Rate:Sims Janet G

Borrower 4:Borrower 2:Sims Ronald GBorrower 1:

Borrower 3:

10034


16431 Marmott Ln, Sisters, OR 97759Transaction History

Transaction History 16431 Marmott Ln, Sisters, OR 97759 1/26/2015 Page 2 (of 2)Information compiled from various sources and is deemed reliable, but not guaranteed. ©2005-2015 First American Financial Corporation and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

School District(s)

Phone #:

District Name: Sisters School District 63Number of Schools:

Number of Teachers: 67K thru 12Grade Span:11490

541-549-8521Po Box 5099, Sisters, OR 97759-5000Address:

District #:

School Information

Po Box 4099, Sisters, OR 97759-4000Sisters Elementary School Grade Span:School Name: K thru 6

26390Number of Students:

Number of Teachers:541-549-8981Phone #:

Address:

Po Box 3099, Sisters, OR 97759-3099Sisters High School Grade Span:School Name: 9 thru 12



Address:

Po Box 2099, Sisters, OR 97759-2099Sisters Middle School Grade Span:School Name: 4 thru 8/7 thru 8



Address:

School Information 16431 Marmott Ln, Sisters, OR 97759

School Information 16431 Marmott Ln, Sisters, OR 97759 1/26/2015 Page 1 (of 1)Information compiled from various sources and is deemed reliable, but not guaranteed. ©2005-2015 First American Financial Corporation and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

Address: 16425 Marmott Ln, Sisters, OR 97759 Owner(s): Marmott Lane Limited LlcAPN: 135139 Sale Amount: $719,000 10/17/2006Sale Date:Beds / Baths: 3 / 3 Square Feet: Year Built:1,480 2000Use Code: # Units: Lot Size:SFR 1 4.98

Address: 16455 Fair Mile Rd, Sisters, OR 97759 Owner(s): Jodi Scott Jodi Satko Satko Scott J Satko JodiAPN: 135137 Sale Amount: $660,658 05/04/2007Sale Date:Beds / Baths: 3 / 3 Square Feet: Year Built:3,015 2001Use Code: # Units: Lot Size:SFR 1 4.81

Address: 16428 Marmott Ln, Sisters, OR 97759 Owner(s): Mattson Mattson Mark D Mattson Martha PAPN: 135140 Sale Amount: Sale Date:Beds / Baths: 3 / 2 Square Feet: Year Built:1,773 1995Use Code: # Units: Lot Size:SFR 1 3.69

Address: 16440 Fair Mile Rd, Sisters, OR 97759 Owner(s): Jones Kent A & Tami LAPN: 135141 Sale Amount: $417,000 04/14/2005Sale Date:Beds / Baths: 5 / 5 Square Feet: Year Built:4,910 1995Use Code: # Units: Lot Size:SFR 2 5.

Address: 16440 Fair Mile Rd, Sisters, OR 97759 Owner(s): Jones Kent A & Tami LAPN: 252299 Sale Amount: Sale Date:Beds / Baths: 0 / 0 Square Feet: Year Built:Use Code: # Units: Lot Size:RESIDENTIAL (NEC) .37

Address: 16430 Suntree Ln, Sisters, OR 97759 Owner(s): Johnson Vern RAPN: 135145 Sale Amount: Sale Date:Beds / Baths: 5 / 3 Square Feet: Year Built:2,910 1992Use Code: # Units: Lot Size:SFR 1 4.84

Neighbors 16431 Marmott Ln, Sisters, OR 97759

Neighbors 1/26/2015 Page 1 (of 2)16431 Marmott Ln, Sisters, OR 97759

Continued on next page...

Information compiled from various sources and is deemed reliable, but not guaranteed. ©2005-2015 First American Financial Corporation and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

Address: 16450 Suntree Ln, Sisters, OR 97759 Owner(s): Lind Krumvieda Krumvieda John MAPN: 135146 Sale Amount: Sale Date:Beds / Baths: 4 / 3 Square Feet: Year Built:2,088 1984Use Code: # Units: Lot Size:SFR 1 4.88

Address: 16485 Wren Ln, Sisters, OR 97759 Owner(s): Steward Family Living TrustAPN: 135136 Sale Amount: $525,000 12/01/2014Sale Date:Beds / Baths: 2 / 2 Square Feet: Year Built:2,425 1996Use Code: # Units: Lot Size:SFR 1 3.93

Address: 16480 Wren Ln, Sisters, OR 97759 Owner(s): Kennedy Joseph B Kennedy Lorraine AAPN: 135126 Sale Amount: $360,000 05/21/2007Sale Date:Beds / Baths: 4 / 4 Square Feet: Year Built:3,637 2007Use Code: # Units: Lot Size:SFR 1 5.12

Address: 16470 Suntree Ln, Sisters, OR 97759 Owner(s): Krumvieda Joint Krumvieda Geraldine JoyAPN: 135147 Sale Amount: Sale Date:Beds / Baths: 1 / 2 Square Feet: Year Built:1,984 1993Use Code: # Units: Lot Size:SFR 1 4.34

Address: 16515 Wren Ln, Sisters, OR 97759 Owner(s): Wojtasek James D Wojtasek Cynthia BAPN: 135135 Sale Amount: $825,000 10/29/2007Sale Date:Beds / Baths: 4 / 3 Square Feet: Year Built:3,457 1998Use Code: # Units: Lot Size:SFR 1 4.85

Address: 16514 Wren Ln, Sisters, OR 97759 Owner(s): Vickie James Vickie Kraft Kraft James A Kraft VickieAPN: 135127 Sale Amount: $535,000 06/25/2014Sale Date:Beds / Baths: 4 / 3 Square Feet: Year Built:2,378 1996Use Code: # Units: Lot Size:SFR 1 4.94

Address: 16480 Fair Mile Rd, Sisters, OR 97759 Owner(s): Day Thomas G Day Linda RAPN: 135149 Sale Amount: Sale Date:Beds / Baths: 3 / 3 Square Feet: Year Built:3,129 2002Use Code: # Units: Lot Size:SFR 1 4.69

Neighbors 16431 Marmott Ln, Sisters, OR 97759

Neighbors 1/26/2015 Page 2 (of 2)16431 Marmott Ln, Sisters, OR 97759Information compiled from various sources and is deemed reliable, but not guaranteed. ©2005-2015 First American Financial Corporation and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

CC&R’s & Online ResOuRcesFor a complete set of CC&R’s and other beneficial information and tools, please view our website: www.FirstAm.com/Deschutes

OR - 10/2014

C

541.382.4201 | www.firstam.com

SistersHigh School

SistersMiddle School

SistersElementary School

0 0.4

MilesÜ

RedmondBendSisters

SunriverLa Pine

Prepared By:Prepared By:

FEBRUARY 2010FEBRUARY 2010

Sisters, Oregon Schools

First American Title deems information reliable but not guaranteed.

OREGONREPORT CARD

201213

Sisters SD 6525 E Cascade AveSisters, OR 977595039, (541) 5498521www.sisters.k12.or.us

SUPERINTENDENT Jim Golden For more report card measuresincluding detailed demographic

information visitwww.ode.state.or.us/go/SchoolRC

FROM THE DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTDear Parents and Community Members,

Every Kid, Every Day!

Our focus in the Sisters School District is to make sure that wemeet the needs of every one of our students each and every day!We believe each of our students is unique and we want to focuson connecting with them and encouraging them to engage in theirschools and community. In partnership with our community, wewant to mentor outstanding young citizens who will truly make apositive difference in our world. Schools are complexorganizations that provide a variety of services to a broadspectrum of different children. We feed kids, clothe them, providemedical service for them, counsel them, mentor them and yes weeven teach them how to read, write and do mathematics! TheSisters School District is the center of our community and we prideourselves in creating a caring community which meets the needsof every learner, every day!

We are a continuous improvement district and therefore wealways see the need to constantly improve the outcomes forour students.Thank you for trusting us with your student’s education!

Thank you,

Superintendent | Jim Golden

DISTRICT PROFILE

ENROLLMENT

Totalenrollment

201213Change fromprevious year

Students attending90% or more ofenrolled days

Grades K 3 242 +2.1% 80%

Grades 4 5 129 23.2% 80%

Grades 6 8 297 0.7% 82%

Grades 9 12 480 2.6% 81%

STUDENT MOBILITY 201213 Previous threeyear average

Students transferring:Into district 5.7% 4.0%Out of district 5.4% 7.6%

SELECT DEMOGRAPHICS

201213Grades

K 3Grades

4 5Grades

6 8Grades9 12

English Learners 7% * <5% <5%Economically disadvantaged 41% 34% 29% 28%Students with disabilities 7% 10% 12% 12%Number of differentlanguages spoken

2 2 3 3

Note: a ‘*’ is displayed when the data must be suppressed to protect student confidentiality.

STUDENT WELLNESS POLICYTo help ensure students possess the knowledge and skillsnecessary to make healthy choices for lifetime, thesuperintendent shall prepare and implement acomprehensive district program consistent with state andfederal requirements.

CLASS SIZE

Averageclass size201213

Change fromprevious year

Grades K 3 22.5 +0.2

Grades 4 5 24.0 2.2

TEACHER PROFICIENCY 201213

Percentage of highly qualified teachers(as defined by the federal government)

98.30%

RACIAL EQUITY IN HIRINGEqual employement opportunity and treatment shall bepracticed by the district regardless of race, color, religion,sex, sexual orientation, national origin, marital status, age,and disability of the employee, with or without reasonableaccommodation, is able to perform the essential functions ofthe position.

OREGONREPORT CARD

201213




DISTRICT PROFILE (CONTINUED)

Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander 1%

American Indian/Alaska Native 1%

Black/African American 1%

MultiRacial 2%

Hispanic/Latino 11%

White 84%

GRADES K 3 STUDENTS

White 100%

GRADES K 3 STAFF



Asian 2%

MultiRacial 3%

Hispanic/Latino 3%

White 89%

GRADES 9 12 STUDENTS

White 100%

GRADES 9 12 STAFF



Asian 2%

MultiRacial 2%

Hispanic/Latino 9%

White 84%

GRADES 4 5 STUDENTS

White 100%

GRADES 4 5 STAFF

Black/African American <1%

Asian 2%


MultiRacial 5%

Hispanic/Latino 6%

White 84%

GRADES 6 8 STUDENTS

White 100%

GRADES 6 8 STAFF

PER PUPIL SPENDING 201213 201112 201011 200910 200809

District $10,092 $9,628 $9,250 $9,074 $9,682State $9,903 $9,366 $9,363 $9,275 $9,392

Oregon’s quality education model (QEM) suggests adequate per pupil funding should be $11,970 in201213. (Statewide average) 201213 data reflects budgeted not actual.

FUNDING SOURCES District funding derived from the below sourcesLocal taxes and fees 76%State funds 19%Federal funds 5%

SEISMIC SAFETY RATINGFor a detailed report for each school, please visit:www.oregongeology.org/sub/projects/rvs/default.htm

EXPULSIONS & SUSPENSIONS Expulsions SuspensionsTotal Students * 64American Indian/Alaska Native * *Asian * *Black/African American * *Hispanic/Latino * *Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander * *White * 52MultiRacial * *


OREGONREPORT CARD

201213




PROGRESS ARE STUDENTS MAKING ADEQUATE GAINS OVER TIME?Students in the district meeting or exceeding state standards on examsDid at least 95% of students in this district take state exams?Participation rate criteria are in place to ensure schools test as many eligible students as possible

Yes No

DISTRICTPERFORMANCE

District Performance (%)200910 201011 201112

DistrictPerformance (%)

201213

OregonPerformance (%)

201213

LikeDistrictAverage (%)

201213Reading Did not meet Met Exceeded

Students in grades 3 5 89.5 49.440.110.5

90.8 55.635.19.2

87.2 45.042.212.8

87.0 38.048.913.0

71.0 28.542.429.0

77.9 36.941.022.1


88.2 44.943.311.8

83.5 31.352.116.5

84.1 27.656.515.9

69.1 20.848.330.9

77.3 27.949.422.7

Students in grade 11 82.8 24.158.617.2

89.9 32.657.410.1

94.2 24.369.95.8

93.5 32.461.16.5

85.7 21.264.514.3

90.7 29.561.29.3

Note new cut scores in 201112.

Mathematics Did not meet Met Exceeded


79.9 47.332.620.1

75.2 33.941.324.8

80.4 32.148.419.6

62.1 27.834.337.9

67.8 35.032.832.2


70.1 28.341.829.9

73.9 24.649.326.1

69.9 16.753.230.1

62.1 20.341.737.9

66.7 25.241.533.3


77.5 27.150.422.5

73.8 6.867.026.2

74.1 12.062.025.9

70.1 7.562.629.9

76.3 12.264.123.7


Writing Did not meet Met Exceeded


80.5 24.256.319.5

83.5 13.669.916.5

77.8 12.065.722.2

61.0 6.454.639.0

69.4 9.460.030.6

Science Did not meet Met Exceeded


>95 **<5

91.3 33.757.68.7

>95 **<5

68.1 16.052.131.9

79.5 22.756.820.5

Students in grade 889.7 34.5

55.210.3

88.0 20.567.512.0

83.3 25.557.816.7

88.4 24.264.211.6

67.1 13.553.632.9

75.0 16.358.725.0


81.4 38.842.618.6

79.6 18.461.220.4

83.3 29.653.716.7

64.2 13.450.835.8

74.9 18.656.325.1


Visit www.ode.state.or.us/go/data for additional state exam results. Note: a ‘*’ is displayed when data are unavailable or to protectstudent confidentiality.

OREGONREPORT CARD

201213




OUTCOMES WHAT ARE STUDENTS ACHIEVING IN HIGH SCHOOL?District

Performance (%)200910 201011 201112


201213


201213


201213

COLLEGEANDCAREERREADINESS

Students preparing for college and careers.Freshmen on track to graduate within 4 years * 79.0 86.1 86.5 * *Students taking SAT 53.2 57.0 67.4 59.7 34.2 53.8


200809 200910 201011


201112


201112


201112

GRADUATIONRATE

Students graduating with a regular diploma within four years of entering high school.Overall graduation rate 74.6 75.0 80.1 83.3 68.4 83.8

COMPLETIONRATE

Students receiving a regular, modified, extended, or adult high school diploma or completing a GED within fiveyears of entering high school.Overall completion rate NA 85.9 84.5 86.9 80.5 88.8

DROPOUTRATE

Students who dropped out during the school year and did not reenroll.Overall dropout rate 2.7 1.9 1.0 1.2 3.4 1.1


200708 200809 200910


201011


201011


201011

CONTINUINGEDUCATION

Students continuing their education after high school.Students who enrolled in a community college or fouryearschool within 16 months of graduation

NA 75.3 74.6 73.9 61.1 66.9


STUDENTGROUPOUTCOMES

DistrictPerformance

(%)

OregonPerformance

(%)

DistrictCompared toOR Average

DistrictPerformance

(%)

OregonPerformance

(%)


DistrictPerformance

(%)

OregonPerformance

(%)


All StudentsOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

86.5 83.3 68.4 +14.986.9 80.5 +6.41.2 3.4 2.2

American Indian/Alaska NativeOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

* 100.0 50.8 +49.2

65.6 0.0 7.7 7.7

Native Hawaiian/Pacific IslanderOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

* 66.2 82.4 3.8

Economically DisadvantagedOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

79.1 67.4 61.1 +6.386.0 76.7 +9.33.3 3.0 +0.3

AsianOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

* 100.0 80.7 +19.3100.0 85.9 +14.10.0 0.9 0.9

WhiteOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

87.1 83.8 71.2 +12.688.2 83.2 +5.01.4 3.0 1.6

English LearnersOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

* 66.7 49.2 +17.5100.0 64.1 +35.90.0 5.1 5.1

Black/African AmericanOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

* 100.0 53.3 +46.7100.0 70.5 +29.50.0 5.9 5.9

FemaleOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

85.7 85.3 72.9 +12.480.3 83.3 3.01.3 2.8 1.5

Students with DisabilitiesOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

70.0 42.9 38.2 +4.785.7 65.8 +19.93.8 4.8 1.0

Hispanic/LatinoOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

* 60.0 59.5 +0.569.2 71.1 1.90.0 4.5 4.5

MaleOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

87.3 81.8 64.3 +17.593.0 78.0 +15.01.1 3.9 2.8

Talented and GiftedOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

* 100.0 90.9 +9.1100.0 95.9 +4.10.0 0.4 0.4

MultiRacialOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

* 100.0 69.1 +30.9100.0 84.9 +15.10.0 3.3 3.3

OnTrack data is based on the 201213school year; all other data is based on the201112 school year.On Track Data in the Student GroupOutcomes section was provided by localschools and districts and was not verified bythe Oregon Department of Education.Note: a ‘*’ is displayed when the data must be suppressed to protect student confidentiality.

OREGONREPORT CARD

201213




CURRICULUM & LEARNING ENVIRONMENTSCHOOLREADINESS

Elementary Schools Middle Schools High Schools

ACADEMICSUPPORT


ACADEMICENRICHMENT


Response to InterventionCircle of FriendsEarly Childhood TeamKG Teachers/Preschool Providers NetworkUniversal Screening

Transition DayStudent Support Team

Transition ProgramSummer SchoolLINKVertical AlignmentEvery Student is Known

Response to InterventionProgress Monitoring, Walk to Read andMathPositive Behavior Invervention SupportSpecial Programs, Lexia Reading

Reading classes for all 5th and 6th gradestudentsSheltered Instructional Protocols fortargeted studentsSpecial Education interventionProficiency period for 5th and 6th grade

Tutoring, Peer TutoringOne on One, Advisory TimeSpecial Education programSisters Education Options

Sisters Science ClubTAG: Talented and GiftedWalk to Read and MathSisters Community School: After SchoolProgramArt LiteracyMonthly Instructional Themes

WORLD LANGUAGE COURSESMandarin ChineseGerman

SPECIAL PROGRAMSTechnology, Visual Arts, Choir, Band,DramaOutdoor School, SMILE Club, Americana

WORLD LANGUAGE COURSESMandarin, German & SpanishTours Abroad

HONORS & DUALENROLLMENTCOURSESAP Chinese, Gov., US History, CalculusABLit. & Comp., Biology, Math 111/112

SPECIAL PROGRAMSInterdisciplinary Environmental Expedition(IEE)Pursue Your Passion, ASPIRE,Community 101Americana, Guitar Building, Building aSkate Park, Signage through Art

OREGONREPORT CARD

201213




CURRICULUM & LEARNING ENVIRONMENT CONTINUED . . .CAREER &TECHNICALEDUCATION

Middle Schools High Schools

EXTRACURRICULARACTIVITIES


*Information was not submitted for thissection.

Health, Culinary, CarpentryComputer Aid DesignSchool to Work ProgramVarious Internships, limited only by ourimagination

Garden ClubSeed to TableCommunity Schools After SchoolEnrichment

Community Schools InitiativePartners with SPRDCross Country, Football, Basketball,WrestlingVolleyball, Track & Field

80% of our students participate in schoolactivitiesInterscholastic Sports: 20, Clubs: 10Partnership with Parks and Recreation Theater Arts

Data and information in the Curriculum and Learning Environment section was provided by local schools and districts and was not verified by the OregonDepartment of Education.

OREGONREPORT CARD

201213

Sisters Elementary School611 E CascadeSisters, OR 977595037, (541) 5498981www.sisters.k12.or.us

DISTRICT Sisters SD 6SUPERINTENDENT Jim GoldenPRINCIPAL Mark StewartGRADES SERVED K4

For more report card measuresincluding detailed demographic


FROM THE PRINCIPALDear Parents and Community Members,

We are pleased to present you with the redesigned AnnualEducation Report Card from the Oregon Department of Education,which provides key information about the 20122013 educationalprogress of Sisters Elementary School. This report addresses thecomplex reporting information required by federal and state laws.

In the 20122013 school year, Sisters Elementary School earnedan overall school rating of level four out of a possible five. Therating components combine achievement, growth, and subgroupgrowth into a complex formula that compares our school to allschools statewide. This means our students overall areoutperforming those at likeschools.

Over the course of this next year we will continue work onour instructional delivery as we implement Common CoreState Standards, as well as continue our work with astandards based report card and proficiency grading. Welook forward to the challenges ahead and continually servingour students and community!

Thank you,

Principal | Mark Stewart

SCHOOL PROFILE STUDENTSEnrollment 201213 299K3 24245 57Change from previous year 3.9%

Students attending 90% ormore of enrolled days 78%

Average elementary class size 22.5Change from previous year +0.2

Note: a ‘*’ is displayed when the data must be suppressedto protect student confidentiality.

Select Demographics 201213English Learners 7%Students who have ever been eligible for orparticipated in a program to acquire academicEnglish.

Economically disadvantaged 39%Students with disabilities 7%

Number of different languages spoken: 2

Asian <1%




MultiRacial 2%

Hispanic/Latino 11%

White 84%

OVERALL STATE RATING HOW ARE STUDENTS AT THIS SCHOOL PERFORMING COMPARED TO THOSE AT OTHER SCHOOLS?

The overall state rating is intended to summarize this school's particular successes and challenges. It is based on a combinationof up to five factors. Three of these factors come from standardized test scores in reading and math: student achievement,student growth, and the growth of underserved subgroups. Please be aware that this rating is based mainly on highstakestesting and accordingly, represents a limited view of student performance. Other aspects of this report card are designed to putthis rating in the proper context.

Compared to all schools statewide in 201213,this school is rated as Level 4.

State Average

Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5

Level 1 = Falls into the bottom 5% of schoolsLevel 2 = Falls between 5% and 15% of schoolsLevel 3 = Falls between 15% and 44% of schoolsLevel 4 = Falls between 44% and 90% of schoolsLevel 5 = Falls into the top 10% of schools

Compared to elementary schools with similar studentdemographics in 201213, this school’s rating is above average.

Below Average About Average Above Average

Below average = Falls into the bottom third of comparison schoolsAbout average = Falls into the middle third of comparison schoolsAbove average = Falls into the top third of comparison schools

OREGONREPORT CARD

201213





PROGRESS ARE STUDENTS MAKING ADEQUATE GAINS OVER TIME?SCHOOLPERFORMANCE

Students meeting or exceeding state standards on examsDid at least 95% of the students at this school take required state exams? Yes NoParticipation rate criteria are in place to ensure schools test as many eligible students as possible

School Performance (%)200910 201011 201112

SchoolPerformance (%)

201213


201213

LikeSchoolAverage (%)

201213Reading (Tested Grades: 38, 11) Did not meet Met ExceededAll students testedNote new cut scores in 201112.

89.8 57.232.510.2

Note new cut scores in 201112.90.8 63.4

27.59.2


37.315.9


47.413.2


43.028.2


46.521.2

Mathematics (Tested Grades: 38, 11) Did not meet Met ExceededAll students testedNote new cut scores in 201011.

91.0 53.637.39.0


28.120.3


34.133.3


49.123.7


33.536.4


37.630.3

Science (Tested Grades: 5, 8,11) Did not meet Met ExceededAll students testedNote new cut scores in 201112.

* ***

Note new cut scores in 201112.* *

**


**


**


**


**

Visit www.ode.state.or.us/go/data for additional state exam results. Note: a ‘*’ is displayed when data are unavailable or to protect studentconfidentiality.

OUTCOMES FOR KEY STUDENT GROUPS AT THIS SCHOOL COMPARED TO THE SAME GROUPS STATEWIDE


SchoolPerformance

(%)

OregonPerformance

(%)

SchoolCompared toOR Average

SchoolPerformance

(%)

OregonPerformance

(%)


SchoolPerformance

(%)

OregonPerformance

(%)


All StudentsReadingMathematicsScience

86.8 71.8 +15.076.3 63.6 +12.7

* * *

American Indian/Alaska NativeReadingMathematicsScience

* 59.2 ** 49.6 ** * *

Native Hawaiian/Pacific IslanderReadingMathematicsScience

* 60.6 ** 49.9 ** * *

Economically DisadvantagedReadingMathematicsScience

79.1 61.4 +17.762.8 52.1 +10.7

* * *

AsianReadingMathematicsScience

* 80.4 ** 79.6 ** * *

WhiteReadingMathematicsScience

87.9 78.7 +9.280.8 69.6 +11.2

* * *

English LearnersReadingMathematicsScience

* 46.8 ** 44.4 ** * *

Black/African AmericanReadingMathematicsScience

* 57.0 ** 43.9 ** * *

FemaleReadingMathematicsScience

86.5 74.0 +12.575.0 62.6 +12.4

* * *

Students with DisabilitiesReadingMathematicsScience

63.6 45.7 +17.945.5 37.4 +8.1

* * *

Hispanic/LatinoReadingMathematicsScience

75.0 52.4 +22.641.7 46.7 5.0

* * *

MaleReadingMathematicsScience

87.1 69.6 +17.577.4 64.5 +12.9

* * *

Talented and GiftedReadingMathematicsScience

* 98.6 ** 98.1 ** * *

MultiRacialReadingMathematicsScience

* 76.8 ** 66.4 ** * *

Note: a ‘*’ is displayed when data areunavailable or to protect studentconfidentiality.

OREGONREPORT CARD

201213





CURRICULUM & LEARNING ENVIRONMENT WHAT IS THIS SCHOOL DOING TO IMPROVE STUDENT LEARNINGAND TO PREPARE STUDENTS FOR THE FUTURE?

SCHOOLREADINESS Response to Intervention

Circle of Friends

Early Childhood Team

KG Teachers/Preschool Providers Network

Universal Screening

ACADEMICSUPPORT Response to Intervention

Progress Monitoring, Walk to Read and Math

Positive Behavior Invervention Support

Special Programs, Lexia Reading

ACADEMICENRICHMENT Sisters Science Club

TAG: Talented and Gifted

Walk to Read and Math

Sisters Community School: After School Program

Art Literacy

Monthly Instructional Themes

EXTRACURRICULARACTIVITIES Garden Club

Seed to Table

Community Schools After School Enrichment


OREGONREPORT CARD

201213

Sisters Middle School15200 McKenzie HwySisters, OR 97759, (541) 5492099www.sisters.k12.or.us

DISTRICT Sisters SD 6SUPERINTENDENT Jim GoldenPRINCIPAL Marshall JacksonGRADES SERVED 58




Enclosed is the newly redesigned version of the Annual OregonState Report Card for the 201213 school year. The purpose ofthe report card is to look at the academic progress of ALL studentsin a school. This report is a snap shot of our students overallachievement, and growth in achievement in Reading andMathematics, as well as a look at various subgroups of studentsin our school.

For the 201213 schoolyear Sisters Middle School received anoverall rating of level four, out of a possible five levels. This ratingmeans that when compared to similar middle schools in Oregon,Sisters Middle School students are outperforming those students

on average.

While we are proud of our students’ success rate, we arecommitted to meeting the needs of all students andimproving our student success rate. We will continue tofocus on student academic growth with the implementationof the Common Core State Standards, as well as working todevelop a schoolwide integrated system that meets theneeds of our disadvantaged and those with special needs.

Thank you,

Principal | Marshall Jackson

SCHOOL PROFILE STUDENTSEnrollment 201213 369Change from previous year 6.1%

Students attending 90% or moreof enrolled days

83%


Select Demographics 201213English Learners <5%Students who have ever been eligible for orparticipated in a program to acquire academicEnglish.



Black/African American <1%

Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander <1%

Asian 2%


MultiRacial 4%

Hispanic/Latino 6%

White 84%


The overall state rating is intended to summarize this school's particular successes and challenges. It is based on a combinationof up to five factors. Three of these factors come from standardized test scores in reading and math: student achievement,student growth, and the growth of underserved subgroups. Please be aware that this rating is based mainly on highstakestesting and accordingly, represents a limited view of student performance. Other aspects of this report card are designed to putthis rating in the proper context.


State Average



Compared to middle schools with similar student demographicsin 201213, this school‘s rating is below average.



OREGONREPORT CARD

201213









201213


201213



90.0 42.547.510.0


44.810.8


51.913.7


55.815.1


46.630.8


48.915.3


87.5 44.043.512.5


41.827.3


50.322.0


52.326.6


40.338.7


40.321.0


92.2 41.750.57.8


55.98.4


57.812.5


58.38.0


52.832.4


58.318.5

Visit www.ode.state.or.us/go/data for additional state exam results. Note: a ‘*’ is displayed when data are unavailable or to protect studentconfidentiality.



SchoolPerformance

(%)

OregonPerformance

(%)


SchoolPerformance

(%)

OregonPerformance

(%)


SchoolPerformance

(%)

OregonPerformance

(%)


All StudentsReadingMathematicsScience

84.9 69.2 +15.773.4 61.3 +12.192.0 67.6 +24.4

American Indian/Alaska NativeReadingMathematicsScience

>95 55.2 *87.5 45.3 +42.2

* 54.1 *

Native Hawaiian/Pacific IslanderReadingMathematicsScience

* 53.4 ** 48.6 ** 46.6 *

Economically DisadvantagedReadingMathematicsScience

76.9 57.6 +19.361.2 49.1 +12.191.8 55.3 +36.5

AsianReadingMathematicsScience

87.5 78.2 +9.375.0 80.4 5.4

* 74.5 *

WhiteReadingMathematicsScience

85.9 75.5 +10.474.7 66.5 +8.291.4 75.5 +15.9

English LearnersReadingMathematicsScience

60.0 45.4 +14.680.0 44.1 +35.9

* 39.1 *

Black/African AmericanReadingMathematicsScience

* 50.6 ** 40.0 ** 43.2 *

FemaleReadingMathematicsScience

87.6 72.6 +15.077.5 62.3 +15.292.7 65.1 +27.6

Students with DisabilitiesReadingMathematicsScience

41.0 33.2 +7.825.6 24.4 +1.271.4 40.2 +31.2

Hispanic/LatinoReadingMathematicsScience

71.4 51.1 +20.357.1 45.5 +11.688.9 45.5 +43.4

MaleReadingMathematicsScience

82.1 65.9 +16.269.2 60.4 +8.891.4 69.9 +21.5

Talented and GiftedReadingMathematicsScience

>95 98.6 *>95 98.3 *>95 98.1 *

MultiRacialReadingMathematicsScience

73.3 73.4 0.166.7 64.9 +1.8>95 73.1 *

Note: a ‘*’ is displayed when data areunavailable or to protect studentconfidentiality.

OREGONREPORT CARD

201213






SCHOOLREADINESS Transition Day

Student Support Team

ACADEMICSUPPORT Reading classes for all 5th and 6th grade students

Sheltered Instructional Protocols for targeted students

Targeted Reading intervention/instruction

Special Education intervention

Proficiency period for 5th and 6th grade

ACADEMICENRICHMENT WORLD LANGUAGE COURSES

Mandarin, Chinese

German

SPECIAL PROGRAMSTechnology, Visual Arts, Choir, Band, Drama

Outdoor School, SMILE Club, Americana

CAREER &TECHNICALEDUCATION

*Information was not submitted for this section.

EXTRACURRICULARACTIVITIES

Community Schools Initiative

Partners with SPRD

Cross Country, Football, Basketball, Wrestling

Volleyball, Track & Field


OREGONREPORT CARD

201213

Sisters High School1700 W McKinney Butte RdSisters, OR 97759, (541) 5494045http://www.sisters.k12.or.us

DISTRICT Sisters SD 6SUPERINTENDENT Jim GoldenPRINCIPAL Joe HosangGRADES SERVED 912




We are pleased to present you with the redesigned AnnualEducation Report Card, which provides key information about the20122013 educational progress of Sisters High School. Thisreport will give you information about our demographic information,student achievement and what our school district is doing toimprove student learning.

In the 20122013 school year, Sisters High School earned anoverall school rating of level four out of a possible five. The ratingcomponents combine achievement, growth, subgroup growth,graduation and subgroup graduation into a complex formula thatcompares us to all schools statewide. This means our students

are generally outperforming those at likeschools.

As you progress through the report card you will notice thatwe are above average or in the top 10% in most areas. Weare certainly very proud of our accomplishments. Yet, wecontinue to strive to improve. This year we will continuework on our vertical alignment as we implement CommonCore Standards and student growth goals that are focusedon academic standards.

Thank you,

Principal | Joe Hosang

SCHOOL PROFILE STUDENTSEnrollment 201213 480Change from previous year 2.6%

Students attending 90% or moreof enrolled days

81%


Select Demographics 201213English Learners <5%Students who have ever been eligible for orparticipated in a program to acquire academicEnglish.





Asian 2%

Hispanic/Latino 3%

MultiRacial 3%

White 89%


The overall state rating is intended to summarize this school's particular successes and challenges. It is based on a combination of upto five factors. Three of these factors come from standardized test scores in reading and math: student achievement, student growth,and the growth of underserved subgroups. High schools are also rated on the overall graduation rate for the school and the graduationrates of underserved subgroups. Please be aware that this rating is based mainly on highstakes testing and accordingly, represents alimited view of student performance. Other aspects of this report card are designed to put this rating in the proper context.


State Average



Compared to high schools with similar student demographics in201213, this school‘s rating is about average.



OREGONREPORT CARD

201213









201213


201213



82.8 24.158.617.2


57.410.1


69.95.8


61.16.5


64.514.3


56.45.4


54.1 18.535.645.9


50.422.5


67.026.2


62.025.9


62.629.9


64.614.3

Writing (Tested Grade: 11) Did not meet Met ExceededAll students tested 58.0 4.2

53.842.0

80.5 24.256.319.5

83.5 13.669.916.5

77.8 12.065.722.2

61.0 6.454.639.0

78.1 13.764.421.9


77.2 35.941.422.8


42.618.6


61.220.4


53.716.7


50.835.8


53.518.9

Visit www.ode.state.or.us/go/data for additional state exam results. Note: a ‘*’ is displayed when data are unavailable or to protect student confidentiality.

OUTCOMES WHAT ARE STUDENTS ACHIEVING IN HIGH SCHOOL?School

Performance (%)200910 201011 201112


201213


201213


201213

COLLEGEANDCAREERREADINESS

Students preparing for college and careers.Freshmen on track to graduate within 4 years * 79.0 86.1 86.5 * *Students taking SAT 59.3 57.0 67.4 59.7 34.2 59.3


200809 200910 201011


201112


201112


201112

GRADUATIONRATE

Students graduating with a regular diploma within four years of entering high school.Overall graduation rate 86.1 87.5 86.5 88.4 68.4 86.0

COMPLETIONRATE

Students receiving a regular, modified, extended, or adult high school diploma or completing a GED within fiveyears of entering high school.Overall completion rate NA 91.0 91.1 90.6 80.5 90.4

DROPOUTRATE

Students who dropped out during the school year and did not reenroll.Overall dropout rate 0.4 1.4 1.0 1.2 3.4 0.6


200708 200809 200910


201011


201011


201011

CONTINUINGEDUCATION

Students continuing their education after high school.Students who enrolled in a community college or fouryearschool within 16 months of graduation

NA 76.2 75.2 73.2 61.1 75.9


OREGONREPORT CARD

201213







SchoolPerformance

(%)

OregonPerformance

(%)


SchoolPerformance

(%)

OregonPerformance

(%)


SchoolPerformance

(%)

OregonPerformance

(%)


All StudentsOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

86.5 88.4 68.4 +20.090.6 80.5 +10.11.2 3.4 2.2

American Indian/Alaska NativeOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

* 100.0 50.8 +49.2

65.6 0.0 7.7 7.7

Native Hawaiian/Pacific IslanderOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

* 66.2 82.4 3.8

Economically DisadvantagedOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

79.1 70.7 61.1 +9.690.0 76.7 +13.33.3 3.0 +0.3

AsianOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

* 100.0 80.7 +19.3100.0 85.9 +14.10.0 0.9 0.9

WhiteOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

87.1 88.4 71.2 +17.291.1 83.2 +7.91.4 3.0 1.6

English LearnersOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

* 100.0 49.2 +50.8100.0 64.1 +35.90.0 5.1 5.1

Black/African AmericanOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

* 100.0 53.3 +46.7100.0 70.5 +29.50.0 5.9 5.9

FemaleOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

85.7 89.2 72.9 +16.387.9 83.3 +4.61.3 2.8 1.5

Students with DisabilitiesOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

70.0 42.9 38.2 +4.785.7 65.8 +19.93.8 4.8 1.0

Hispanic/LatinoOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

* 75.0 59.5 +15.580.0 71.1 +8.90.0 4.5 4.5

MaleOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

87.3 87.8 64.3 +23.592.8 78.0 +14.81.1 3.9 2.8

Talented and GiftedOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

* 100.0 90.9 +9.1100.0 95.9 +4.10.0 0.4 0.4

MultiRacialOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

* 100.0 69.1 +30.9100.0 84.9 +15.10.0 3.3 3.3

OnTrack data is based on the 201213school year; all other data is based on the201112 school year.On Track Data in the Student GroupOutcomes section was provided by localschools and districts and was not verified bythe Oregon Department of Education.See previous page for outcome definitions.



SCHOOLREADINESS Transition Program

Summer School

LINK

Vertical Alignment

Every Student is Known


OREGONREPORT CARD

201213





CURRICULUM & LEARNING ENVIRONMENT CONTINUED . . .ACADEMIC SUPPORT

Tutoring, Peer Tutoring

One on One, Advisory Time

Special Education program

Sisters Education Options

CORE, Standards Based Grading

ACADEMIC ENRICHMENTWORLD LANGUAGE COURSESMandarin, German & Spanish

Tours Abroad

HONORS & DUALENROLLMENT COURSESAP Chinese, Government, United States History

Calculus AB, Literature and Composition, Biology

Dualenrollment Math 111/112

SPECIAL PROGRAMSInterdisciplinary Environmental Expedition (IEE)

Pursue Your Passion, ASPIRE, Community 101

Americana, Guitar Building, Building a Skate Park,Signage through Art

CAREER & TECHNICAL EDUCATIONHealth, Culinary, Carpentry

Computer Aid Design

School to Work Program

Various Internships, limited only by our imagination

EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES80% of our students participate in school activities

Interscholastic Sports: 20, Clubs: 10

Partnership with Parks and Recreation Theater Arts


Cable Television

Bend Broadband 541.382.5551

Bend Broadband (Sunriver) 541.382.5551

Crestview Cable (Prineville / La Pine)

800.285.2330

DirectTV 888.777.2454

Dish Network 888.825.2557

Garbage / Recycling

Bend Garbage & Recycling 541.382.2263

Cascade Disposal 541.382.6660

Deschutes Recycling 541.388.1910

Environmental Center 541.388.3638

High Country Disp. (Redmond) 541.548.4984

Knott Landfill 541.383.4388

Prineville Disposal 541.447.5208

Wilderness (La Pine) 541.536.1194

Electric / Gas Companies / Propane

Amerigas (Propane) 541.382.3823

Cascade Natural Gas 888.522.1130

Central Electric (Bend) 541.389.1980

Central Electric (Prineville) 541.447.5321

Central Electric (Redmond) 541.548.2144

Central Electric (Sisters) 541.549.5698

Ed Staub & Sons (Propane) 541.504.8265

Mid. State Electric 800.722.7219

Northern Energy (Propane) 541.548.7449

Pacific Power & Light 800.221.7070

PG&E Gas Transmission 541.548.4110

Underground Utilities Location 877.668.7254

Irrigation Districts

Arnold Irrigation 541.382.7664

Central Oregon Irrigation 541.548.6047

Ochoco Irrigation 541.447.6449

Swalley Irrigation 541.388.0658

Three Sisters Irrigation 541.549.8815

Tumalo Irrigation 541.382.3053

Telephone Companies

AT&T 800.222.0300

Bend Broadband 541.382.5551

BendTel 888.777.2454

CenturyLink 800.244.1111

DirecTV 888.777.2454

Dish Network 888.825.2557

Water Companies

Agate Water, Apache 541.382.2855

Avion Water Company 541.382.5342

City of Bend 541.388.5515

City of La Pine 541.536.3281

City of Prineville 541.447.5627

City of Redmond 541.923.7765

City of Sisters 541.549.6022

Roats Water System 541.382.3029

Sunriver Utilities 541.593.4197

Terrebonne Domestic 541.548.2727

Community Servicesin Central Oregon

BEND OFFICE / COUNTY OFFICE395 SW Bluff Drive, Suite 100 Bend, OR 97702phone 541.382.4201

REDMOND OFFICE631 W Antler Avenue, Suite 110 Redmond, OR 97756phone 541.923.3014

SUNRIVER OFFICE57084 Grizzly Lane, Suite 2Sunriver, OR 97707phone 541.593.5242

SISTERS OFFICE178 SW Elm Street, Suite ASisters, OR 97759 phone 541.382.4201

UTILITIES

OR - 10/2014

web www.FirstAm.com/Deschutes

customer service [email protected]

facebook www.Facebook.com/FirstAmTitle.Bend

google + http://GPlus.to/FirstAmTitleBend

twitter www.Twitter.com/FirstAmBend @FirstAmBend

youtube www.YouTube.com/FirstAmTV

costsfirst (fee calculators) www.CostsFirst.com

myfirstam www.myFirstAm.com

Chambers of Commerce

Bend 541.382.3221

La Pine 541.536.9771

Prineville 541.447.6304

Redmond 541.923.5191

Sisters 541.549.0251

Sunriver 541.593.8149

Parks / Museums / Resorts

Bend Metro Park & Rec 541.389.7275

Black Butte Ranch 541.595.6211

Brasada Ranch 866.373.4882

Cascade Community Theater 541.389.0803

Central Oregon Parks & Rec 541.548.7275

Deschutes Co. Fairgrounds 541.548.2711

Deschutes Historical Center 541.389.1813

Deschutes Nat’l Forest Info 541.383.5300

Eagle Crest Resort 855.682.4786

Fish & Wildlife (State) 541.388.6363

FivePine Lodge (Sisters) 541.549.5900

High Desert Museum 541.382.4754

Mavericks at Sunriver 541.593.2500

Mt. Bachelor 800.829.2442

Redmond Air Center 541.504.7200

Redmond Cinemas 541.548.8777

Regal Cinemas (Bend) 541.382.6347

Seventh Mountain Resort 877.765.1501

RECREATION & ENTERTAINMENT SERVICES & GOVERNMENT AGENCIESMedical / Hospitals

Bend Memorial Clinic 541.382.2811

Deschutes County Health Dept 541.388.6575

La Pine Community Health Ctr 541.536.3435

Poison Control Center 800.222.1222

Police/Sheriff/Fire/Ambulance 911

St. Charles (Redmond) 541.548.8131

St. Charles (Prineville) 541.447.6254

St. Charles Hospital (Bend) 541.382.4321

School Districts / Schools

Bend/La Pine School District 541.383.6000

Central Oregon Com. College 541.383.7700

Crook County High School 541.416.6900

Crook County Middle School 541.447.6283

Crook County Schools 541.447.5664

OSU Cascades 541.322.3100

Redmond School District 2J 541.923.5437

Sisters School District #6 541.549.8521

Road Conditions

In Oregon 800.977.6368

Transportation

Amtrak 800.872.7245

Bend Area Transit 541.389.2627

Bend Municipal Airport 541.389.0258

Bus Line/Greyhound 800.231.2222

Cascade East Transit 541.385.8680

Oregon Hwy Info 800.977.6368

Redmond Airport 541.548.0646

Sunriver Airport 541.593.4603

Voters Registration

Crook County Registration 541.447.6553

Deschutes County Registr. 541.388.6547

City/County Services (Main Information)

City of Bend 541.388.5505

City of Redmond 541.923.7710

City of Sisters 541.549.6022

City of La Pine 541.536.1432

City of Prineville 541.447.5627

Deschutes County 541.388.6570

Department of Motor Vehicles

Bend 541.388.6322


Redmond 541.548.0140

Humane Society

Bend 541.382.3537


Redmond 541.923.0882

Libraries

Bend Public 541.617.7040

Crook County 541.447.7978

La Pine 541.312.1090


Redmond 541.312.1050

Sisters 541.312.1070

Sunriver 541.312.1080

Lock Smiths

Bend Lock & Safe 541.389.1515

Deschutes Lock & Safe (Redmond)

541.604.6312

Sisters Lock & Key 541.549.5481

Prineville Lock 541.447.5403

Media / Newspapers

The Bulletin 541.382.1811

Cascade Business News 541.388.5665

Central Oregonian 541.447.6205

Frontier (La Pine) 541.536.2434

Homes and Land 541.420.6596

The Nugget (Sisters) 541.549.9941

Oregonian 541.382.3761

The Redmond Spokesman 541.548.2184

The Source 541.383.0800

SHARC (Sunriver) 541.585.5000

Sisters Movie House 541.549.8800

State Parks Reservations 800.452.5687

Sunriver Nature Center 541.593.4394

Sunriver Resort 800.801.8765

The Lodge at Suttle Lake (Sisters) 541.595.2628

US Forest Service 800.832.1355

Golf Courses

Aspen Lakes (Sisters) 541.549.4653

Awbrey Glenn 541.388.8526

Bend Golf & Country Club 541.382.3261

Black Butte Ranch 541.595.1500

Brasada Canyons 541.526.6380

Broken Top Club (Bend) 541.383.0868

Caldera (Sunriver) 541.593.4851

Crooked River Ranch 541.923.6343

Crosswater Club (Sunriver) 541.593.6196

Eagle Crest (Redmond) 866.583.5212

The Greens (Redmond) 541.923.0694

Juniper (Redmond) 541.548.3121

Lost Tracks (Bend) 541.385.1818

Meadow Lakes (Prineville) 541.447.7113

Old Back Nine at Mt. High (Bend)

541.382.1111

Pronghorn (Bend) 541.693.5300

Quail Run (La Pine) 541.536.1303

Rivers Edge (Bend) 541.389.2828

Sunriver Resort 541.593.5300

Tetherow (Bend) 877.298.2582

Widgi Creek (Bend) 541.382.4449

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Welcome To The Bend UrBan TrailS SySTem!The Bend Urban Trails System, developed and managed jointly by the Bend Park & recreation district and the city of Bend, connects our community and encourages recreation and non-motorized transportation.

Trails in the system traverse many different landscapes, including established parks, natural forested areas, and urban areas both sparsely and densely developed. The Urban Trails System currently includes approximately 63 developed miles, with more trails under development each year. The Bend Park & recreation district is committed to increasing and improving the primary and connector trail routes as rights-of-way and funding opportunities become available.

Bend UrBan Trail oPPorTUniTieS larkSPUr TrailThe larkspur Trail extends 4.1 miles between Pilot Butte middle School and larkspur Park, passing through Pinewood natural area and Pilot Butte State Park. Both Pilot Butte and larkspur parks have ample parking and restroom facilities. Walkers can add an additional mile

by climbing the trail to the summit of Pilot Butte or can proceed north from the park on a paved trail to neff road.

coyner TrailThe coyner Trail extends approximately 1.4 miles between Juniper Park and the larkspur Trail. The section west of 15th St. to Juniper Park is paved to an accessible grade, while the segment east of 15th St. is a natural surface trail on easement that will be upgraded once the property develops.

caScade highlandS Trail good for mountain bikers and walkers alike, this trail begins at overturf Park on 17th St. and travels west up and over overturf Butte through the Skyliner Summit neighborhood to the roundabout at mt. Washington dr. it then continues west through cascade highlands, before connecting to the Forest Service Phil’s Trail system. 4.6 miles in total length, the trail provides a mix of paved and unpaved surfaces.

cenTral oregon canal TrailFrom Blakely Park, the trail follows along the west side of Brookswood Blvd. and then heads southwest through central oregon irrigation district (coid) property to an intersection with the deschutes river Trail. at this point trail users can go either up or down stream along the

river. or, from Blakely Park, trail users can cross to the east side of Brookswood Blvd. and head south to the central oregon canal and take the ditch-road east along the canal to american lane where the coid trail currently ends. Total trail distance is 3.5 miles from reed market rd. to the deschutes river.

Trail acceSSiBiliTyit is the goal of Bend Park & recreation district to provide trail access for all. however, not all existing trail segments have been evaluated nor are all trails intended to be fully accessible routes. The trails on this map may present obstacles, running slopes, cross slopes, narrow tread widths and unstable surfaces, making them inaccessible for some users. Trails at Farewell Bend, riverbend, Pioneer and Pine nursery parks offer the best access for visitors with mobility aids. Updated information about the condition and accessibility of trails is available by calling 541-389-7275. it is the trail user’s responsibility to determine if trail difficulty is appropriate for his or her skill level.

oFF-leaSh dog ParkSBend has seven areas for people to recreate with their dogs off-leash. Unless otherwise indicated, dogs must be leashed on trails and in parks.

Shevlin Park is home to the most diverse old growth forest at this elevation in the region and an

abundance of animal life. This includes migratory birds, deer, elk, bear and the occasional cougar.

Parking is available at the park entrance on Shevlin Park road and at Shevlin commons, and picnic sites are dispersed throughout the park.

restrooms are located at the entrance and at the south end.

dogs must be on-leash on all Shevlin Park trails.

loop Trail: This 6-mile trail follows the rim of the canyon, runs through old growth ponderosa pine, includes a few short, steep hills and crosses Tumalo creek twice.

Tumalo creek Trail: This 2.5-mile trail follows the creek upstream from the park entrance to the southern end of the park, where it joins the deschutes national Forest trail system.

mountain Bike Trail: This is a preferred route for mountain bikes, but is open to walkers as well. The trail follows along the canyon on the west side of the park, and links with the Forest Service mrazek Trail. riders may also take the east road out to the Forest Service trail system.

accessibility: The road running through the middle of Shevlin Park is paved and can accommodate most ability levels. The trail system covers a variety of unimproved surfaces. The Shevlin commons parking lot provides access to a 0.3-mile asphalt path that allows those with physical challenges to view the park and the cascade mountain range from the east rim of Tumalo creek canyon.

Shevlin Park TrailS Shevlin Park is Bend’s largest park encompassing 603 acres in a natural setting. The park offers many different types of trails and provides for a variety of recreational experiences. Tumalo creek flows through the length of the park.

Park

State Park

SchoolCanal

River

Road with Bike Lane

Road

Parking

Restroom

Trailhead

Park District Boundary

Footbridge

Off-Leash Dog Area

Paved Trail

Natural Trail

Gravel Trail

Road/Sidewalk Trail Connection D

UndevelopedParkland

Dam

Approx. 1 Mile

For information on US Forest Service Trails, call Bend Fort rock ranger Station at 541-383-4000.

Welcome to the Deschutes RiveR tRail!the Bend Park & Recreation District, along with the city of Bend and private land owners, is working toward implementing the community’s vision for an uninterrupted river trail. the trail will parallel the Deschutes River running through the heart of Bend. once fully completed, the 19 mile trail will extend from tumalo state Park to meadow camp with further connections to sunriver. this map shows only existing trails and access points open to public use. the map also shows the river as a water trail and access points to it. trail users should respect private property and sensitive riparian areas by staying on the trail. the river trail is divided into five reaches, defined by the surrounding landscape character.

aWBReY Reachthis northernmost section of the Deschutes River trail is constructed on top of the buried tumalo irrigation canal. it has an unpaved surface and includes a few moderate hills. along the middle stretch of this reach, the river drops into a deep canyon, but the trail stays high on the canyon wall, offering spectacular views of the river below and of the three sisters in the distance. a steep climb up the archie Briggs canyon trail connects to mt. Washington Drive. visitors can best access the trail from sawyer Park. there is limited on-street parking at sawyer uplands Park with a connecting route down to the river trail.

RiveR RuN Reachthis section of river trail is located on the west bank of the river over the tumalo irrigation canal pipe. the wide trail surface is unpaved and relatively flat. it runs between the river and a high canyon wall, and passes through the River’s edge golf course and adjacent neighborhoods. a newer section of the trail located on the east bank connects Pioneer Park to Revere avenue. Boat landings at First street Rapids Park and Riverview Park provide water trail access. there are several wetlands in this reach, inhabited by songbirds, trumpeter swans, otter and beaver. osprey frequently nest and fish here.

PioNeeR Reachthis reach passes through the oldest and most established sections of Bend. the trail isn’t always along the river, sometimes following sidewalks through neighborhoods and downtown. the trail passes through beautiful Drake Park on mirror Pond and ends at mcKay Park and colorado street. there are several footbridges along the way offering opportunities to cross the river. access the trail from any of the adjacent parks. Boat landings at mcKay, Drake, harmon and Brooks parks provide water trail access.

olD mill Reach once the site of two large ponderosa pine lumber mills, today the old mill reach is a mix of river parks, trails and the shops at the old mill District (see inset). trails exist on both sides of the river in addition to an extensive private trail system throughout the old mill District. three footbridges connect trail legs on either side of the river, providing convenient walking loops. on the east side, the trails are paved from the shops at the old mill District to the upper end of Farewell Bend Park at the Bill healy Bridge. the trail on the west side offers a mix of paved and unpaved surfaces. Farewell Bend and Riverbend parks provide boat landings for paddlers using the Deschutes River water trail.

south caNYoN Reachthis reach has trail sections on both sides of the river, connected by a footbridge approximately 1.5 miles upstream of the Farewell Bend Park bridge. the river flows fast here through a beautiful canyon, cascading over rocks and logs.West siDe: the trail on the west side of the river passes through mt. Bachelor village. Bicycles are not allowed on this section of the river trail, but there is an alternative mountain bike route that connects the Bill healy Bridge to the haul Road trail along century Drive. east siDe: the east side trail at the northern end of this reach is unpaved, narrow and rocky in places. the trail continues to the south canyon Footbridge and crosses to the west side to loop back to town. users can choose to divert up to Brookswood Blvd. on a side trail that originates just upstream of the coiD power plant and short timber bridge. at Brookswood, the trail follows the sidewalk through various neighborhoods before reaching Wildflower Park then ultimately River Rim Park.

WateR tRailthe Deschutes River corridor provides for both land and water-based trail opportunities. the water trail allows paddlers to enjoy the river and connect to parks and other destinations along its bank. access points and boat landings are available at several locations along the water trail. Be aware that the river difficulty changes dramatically from gentle moving water to class 4 rapids above the Bill healy Bridge. Floating the section above the healy Bridge is recommended only for expert boaters. the colorado street, Bend hydro and tumalo irrigation dams require mandatory portaging.

FloatiNG the RiveR Floating is popular from Riverbend Park at columbia street (across from Farewell Bend Park) to Drake Park on Riverside Blvd. Be cautious. the current is stronger above the colorado street dam than it appears. Watch for the warning signs and exit the river on the left above the Colorado Street bridge. Floaters must leave the river and portage around the dam. the Ride-the-River shuttle operates between these two parks throughout the summer season. For a schedule visit the cascades east transit website at cascadeseasttransit.com or call 541-385-8680. For non-motorized boat launch sites, look for the “crossed oars” symbols on the map.

Look for this symbol along the Deschutes River Trail:

ToUSFSTrails

Fremont Meadows

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Lava RidgesNatural Area

RockRidgePark

Sawyer Park

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SawyerUplands Park

Summit Park

Hillside I Park

Hillside II Park

Sylvan Park

OrchardPark

RiverviewPark

AwbreyVillagePark

Shevlin Park

Hollinshead Park

Stover Park

Al MoodyPark

Big Sky Park

Mt. View Park

Hansen Park

Mirada Park

Canal Row Park

Providence Park

Pilot ButteParkPilot Butte

State Park

Larkspur Park

Sun MeadowPark

Gardenside Park

Bend SeniorCenter

PinewoodNatural Area

PonderosaPark

Kiwanis Park

JayceePark

GennaStadium

Foxborough Park

High DesertPark

Blakely Park

WoodriverPark

JuniperPark

Juniper Swim & Fitness Center

Sunset View Park

Quail Park

Lewis & Clark Park

CompassPark

SkylinePark

ParkServicesCenter

Farewell BendPark

RiverbendPark

Hollygrape Park

Pine RidgePark

River CanyonPark

Wildflower Park

Alpine Park

Cinder ConeNatural Area

Harmon Park

ColumbiaPark

Miller’sLanding

DrakePark

Old Bend Gym

BrooksPark

River RimPark

GREENWOOD

FRANKLIN AVE.

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WILSON AVE.

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CHINA HAT RD.

BEAR CREEK RD.

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KIRKALDY CT.(NO PUBLIC

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BEND RIVER

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Aspen Hall

PioneerPark

PacificPark

McKay Park

SimpsonSite

CascadeMiddleSchool

SummitHigh SchoolMiller

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HighlandSchool

Westside VillageSchool

Amity CreekSchool



High School

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Mt. ViewHigh School

Bend HighSchool



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High LakesElementary School



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Haul Road Trail

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CascadeVillage

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Les SchwabAmphitheater

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PoiNts oF iNteRest aloNG the Deschutes RiveR tRail1 sawyer Park offers the opportunity to spot a variety of birds and wildlife and is

included in the oregon cascade Birding trail system.

2 the historic Rademacher house and plaza overlook mirror Pond and Drake Park, with the three sisters visible in the background. this site includes a sign interpreting Bend’s founding and early history.

3 located across the foot bridge from Drake Park, Pageant Park was named to commemorate the Bend Water Pageant, a favorite community event that ran from 1933-1965. an interpretive sign describes the event highlight, the launch of large, lighted floats on mirror Pond.

4 this Drake Park interpretive sign (located directly in front of the public restrooms) describes Bend’s early sense of community spirit.

5 mcKay Park is the site of the oregon trunk Railroad. an interpretive sign in the park describes Bend’s early railroad history.

6 located across the Deschutes River from mcKay Park, miller’s landing Park was a holding area for the miller lumber company in the early 1900’s. as the newest riverfront park, it will be open in summer 2013.

7 across the river from Farewell Bend Park is Riverbend Park, a popular site for events, river access and picnicking.

8 Farewell Bend Park honors the history of the logging industry at this site with two interpretive signs. additional signs along the boardwalk explain a riparian restoration project and other steps being made to care for the health of our river and its ecosystem. the park includes a playground and restrooms.

9 the boardwalk here offers a view of central oregon irrigation District’s hydro site, where irrigation water is dropped back to the river through two turbines, generating electrical power. the public has access to this trail section thanks to an agreement with coiD—please stay on the designated trail.

mt. Bachelor village Resort, in partnership with Brooks Resources and the high Desert museum, has provided a series of interpretative signs along this section of trail which describe the native habitat, foliage, and other points of interest.

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COIDProperty

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GREENWOOD

FRANKLIN AVE.

REED MKT.

WILSON AVE.

CHINA HAT RD.

HWY. 20

BEAR CREEK RD.

FERGUSON RD.

KNOTT RD.

OLNEY

BUTLER MARKET RD.

EMPIRE AVE.

PORTLANDPORTLAND

MT. WASHINGTON DR.

SUMMIT DR.

SHEVLIN PARK RD.

JOHN

SON

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SUMMIT DR.

NEWPORT NEWPORT

GALVESTON

SIMPSON

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COLORADO

MT.WASHINGTON DR.

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High School

EnsworthElementary

Bend HighSchool

Park & Rec.District Office




Elk MeadowElementary



RE JewellElementary

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SummitHigh School

High LakesElSchool

HighlandMagnet SchoolWestside Village

Magnet School

Amity CreekMagnet School




Aspen Hall


SwalleyCanal

DowntownBend

Archie BriggsCanyon Trail

Cent

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Can

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Haul Road Trail

To Phil’s Trail - USFS

To USFS

West Bend Trail

West Bend Trail

West Bend Trail

Cascade Highlan

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To Tumalo Falls Trails - USFS

To USFS DeschutesRiver Trails

To Eastgate

To Tumalo State Park


Juniper RidgeIndustrial Park

North

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Desc

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tes River Trail

Lark

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Tra

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1 mile

Pine Nursery

Rock Ridge Park

Sawyer ParkSawyer

Uplands Park

Summit Park

Hillside I Park

Hillside II Park

AwbreyVillage Park

Shevlin Park

Hollinshead Park

Stover Park

Al MoodyPark Big Sky

Sports ParkOff-Leash Dog Area

Mt. View Park

Providence ParkPilot ButteState Park

Larkspur Park

Bend Senior Center

PinewoodOpen Space

PonderosaSports Park

Kiwanis ParkGenna

Stadium

Foxborough Park

BlakelyPark

Woodriver Park

Juniper Park Juniper Swim

& Fitness Center

Sunset View Park

Overturf Park

Quail Park

Lewis & ClarkPark

Skyline Sports Park

Parks ServicesCenter

Farewell Bend Park

Riverbend Park

Mt. Bachelor Village TrailsNo Bike Use

Mtn. Bike Route

Hollygrape Park

River Canyon Park

Wildflower Park

River RimPark

Harmon Park

ColumbiaPark

McKayPark

DrakePark


PioneerPark

PacificParkBrooks

Park

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CENTENNIAL LOOP1.33 MiMILL A LOOP – 1.1 MiALTERNATE ROUTE

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TRAILCONTINUES

MILL DISTRICT LOOP2.4 mi

tRail use ReGulatioNs Please help keep the trail experience safe and pleasant for all users:

some sections of the trail are on private property. Please stay on the designated trail.

areas along the river are sensitive wildlife habitat. Please do not walk along the river bank.

motorized vehicles are not allowed on the trails.

Bicyclists are not allowed on some sections of the trails. Please observe pedestrian-only trail sections.

city ordinances require that dogs must be on leash at all times within the city limits (except at designated off-leash areas) and their waste properly removed. Dog “rest stops” along the trails provide you with disposal bags and trash cans.

Do not litter. trash cans are located throughout the park system.

No camping, drinking alcohol, smoking or fires allowed.

aDoPt a PaRK oR tRail the adopt a trail and adopt a Park programs give community groups, families and individuals an opportunity to keep our parks and trails beautiful and fun for all. adopters help with litter clean up, special projects and reporting concerns to the district. For more information on these programs call the Bend Park and Recreation District at 541-389-7275.

the Bend u rban t rail s ystem and the Deschutes River t rail are managed by the Bend Park & Recreation District. t o report trail concerns, call Park s ervices Dept. at 541-388-5435. after business hours and on weekends call 541-410-3319.

50 places to go fishing within

90 minutes of Bend

OregOn Department Of fish anD WilDlife

Not enough time to go fishing? Think again – if you live in the Bend, Redmond, Prineville, Sisters or LaPine areas there are a number of great fishing spots just a short drive away. Make sure you read the Oregon Sport Fishing Regulations, and why not grab a friend or family member to go with you?

The times and distances listed are from Drake Park in Bend.

Common Fish

Contact us: Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife Bend Office61374 Parrell RoadBend, OR 97702541-388-6363

Prineville Office2042 SE Paulina HwyPrineville, OR 97754541-447-5111

www.dfw.state.or.us


Smallmouth Bass Bullhead

Kokanee

Rainbow trout Brook troutRedband trout

What you need •Afishinglicenseifyouareolder

than 13•Afishingrod,tackle,lures•AcopyoftheOregonSportFishingRegulations

• Licensesandregulationsareavailableatlicenseagentsandonline.

Directions and times are approximate. See theODFWWebsiteandinteractivemapformore details on rivers, lakes and reservoirs throughoutthestate.

More fishing resources available on the ODFW website:l TroutstockingscheduleslFishingtipsandtechniquesl Weekly Recreation Report

Getting off the beaten trackIfyouprefergettingawayfromthecrowds,thereareseveralnearbyhike-inlakesthatoffercalm,quietandgoodfishing.Thefollowingallarejustashorthikeaway:

Todd Lake – short .5 mile hike in; brook trout up to 15-inches.

Blow Lake –goodhike-n-fishopportunityforkids;swimminginJulyandAug.

Doris Lake –greatdaytrip;2.7milehiketopicturesquelake.

Deer Lake –goodearlyseasonfishingforbrookandcutthroat trout.

Lucky Lake – abundant brook trout; moderate 1.3 mile hike.

Rosary Lakes –seriesofthreehike-inlakes;lowestisa2.5milehike;allareeasilyfishedwithaspinningrod.

Square Lake – popular hike lake-in near Santiam Pass; goodcatchesofbrooktrout;2milehike.

Little Three Creeks Lake –shorthikefromThreeCreeksLake;naturallyreproducingbrooktrout.

Yoran Lake –challenging5.3milehikefromOdell Lake.

Atlantic salmon

LargemouthBass

Brown trout

If you go, remember:l Gopreparedforadayonthetrailandfollowalltheusualprecautionswhengoingforahike.l Contactthelandmanager(usuallyBLMorForestService)beforeyougotocheckontrailconditions.

l UnlessotherwisespecifiedintheOregonSportFishingRegulations,allstreamfishingiswithfliesand

artificiallures.l Ifyouchoosetofly-fish,considercarryinginafloattubeoruseaspinningoutfitwithacastingbobberandfly.

l Checkroadconditionsbeforeyougo.Somehigherelevationlakesmaynotbeice-freeandaccessibleuntilJuly.

1-2) Crane Prairie Reservoir, Sunriver – 39 mi., 70 min. Redband rainbow trout, hatchery rainbow trout, brook

trout, largemouth bass, kokaneeSpectacularviewsandexcellentboatfishingfortroutandbass.Opportunitytocatchlargerainbow and brook trout. Limited bank access. Boat rentals and

other services available at Crane Prairie Resort (541)383-3939.1)CranePrairieCampground

2)RockCreekCampground:somebankfishingavailable.

3-4) Wickiup Reservoir, LaPine – 43 mi., 70 min. Kokanee, brown trout, rainbow

trout, largemouth bassChallengingfishingforabundant

kokaneeandforbrowntroutupto20-inches.Bestfishedfromaboat.

Trophylargemouthbass. 3)ReservoirCampground

4)WickiupButte:accesstosomebankfishingnear the dam.Campingnearby.

5-6) Davis Lake, Crescent – 55 mi., 90 min. Rainbow trout, largemouth bassAveryproductivelakewithgoodpopulationsoftrout

andbass.Flyfishingonlyforbothtroutandbass.5)LavaFlowCampground:unimprovedboatlaunch.

6)EastDavisCampground

7) Sparks Lake, Bend – 25 mi., 36 min. Cutthroat trout, brook trout Alarge,shallowlakeofferinggoodfishingandstunningscenery.Greatforacanoeorothersmallboat.Flyfishingonly. Day use area

8) Devil’s Lake, Bend – 28 mi. 42 min. Rainbow trout, brook troutAprettylittlelakethat’sgreatforfamilies.Lotsofbankaccess. Day use area: Hike-in tent campingonly.

9) Cultus Lake, Big, Sunriver – 47 mi., 80 min. Rainbow trout, lake trout

Alargelakepopularforfishing,boatingandswimming.Several

campgroundsnearby.BoatrentalsandotherservicesavailableatCultusLakeResort(541)408-1560. Day use area

10) Cultus Lake, little, Sunriver – 49 mi., 85 min. Rainbow trout, brook troutFishingfornaturallyreproducingrainbowandbrook

trout.Goodbankaccess.Primitivecampingonly.

Key:Boat launch or ramp

Picnic area

Restrooms or toilet

Campground

NWForestPassrequired

Dayuse,parkingorotherfee

11) Three Creeks Lake, Sisters – 39 mi., 75 min. Rainbow trout, brook troutHighalpinelakewithgoodfishingallsummerfor

bothboatandbankanglers.Roadopensmid-Juneorlater. Boat rentals and other services available at

ThreeCreeksLakeResort(541)873-2961.

12-13) Hosmer Lake, Bend – 36 mi., 57 min. Atlantic salmon, brook trout, rainbow trout FlyfishingonlywithspectacularviewofMt.Bachelor.Littlebankaccess;greatforfloattubes,

pontoon boats and canoes.12)MallardMarshCampground 13)HosmerLakeBoatLaunch

14) Elk Lake, Bend – 32 mi., 50 min. Brook trout, kokanee, cutthroat troutFishingfornaturallyreproducingbrooktroutand

kokanee.Alsopopularforsailing,windsurfingandswimming.BoatrentalsandotherservicesavailableatElkLakeResort(541)480-7378.

BeachDayUseArea:Campingnearby.

15) Lava Lake, Big, Bend – 39 mi., 60 min. Rainbow troutGreatviewsofMt.BachelorandSouthSister.Superb

troutfishing.BoatrentalsandotherservicesavailableatLavaLakeLodge(541)382-9443.

LavaLakeCampground

16) Lava Lake, Little, Bend – 39 mi., 60 min. Rainbow trout, brook troutHeadwatersoftheDeschutesRiver.Goodlakefor

floattubeorsmallboat.

17-18) East Lake, La Pine – 42 mi., 75 min. Rainbow trout, brown trout, kokaneeLarge,deeplakelocatedinNewberryVolcanicNationalMonument.Popularwithflyfishers,best

fishingisfromaboat,pontoonorfloattube.RoadusuallyopensinearlyJune.BoatrentalsandotherservicesavailableatEastLakeResort(541)536-2230.

17)EastLakeBoatingSite:Campingnearby. 18)HotSpringsBoatingSite:Campingnearby.

19-20) Paulina Lake, LaPine – 37 mi., 65 min. Brown trout, rainbow trout, kokaneeAlsolocatedinNewberryVolcanicNationalMonument,Paulinaismanagedfortrophybrown

trout.Greatsceneryandcamping.RoadusuallyopensinearlyJune.Boatrentalsandotherservices

availableatPaulinaLakeLodge(541)536-2240.19)PaulinaLakeDayUseArea 20)LittleCraterBoatingSite:Campingnearby.

21) Twin Lake, South, LaPine – 40 mi., 70 min. Rainbow trout Perfectforthefamilywithlotsofbankfishing.

Regularlystockedwithtrout.Boatrentalsandotherservices available at Twin Lakes Resort

(541)382-6432.DayUseArea:Campingnearby.

22) Twin Lake, North, LaPine – 40 mi., 70 min. Rainbow trout Good-sized lake stocked with trout. Open year round.NorthTwinLakeCampground

23-24) Suttle Lake, Sisters – 36 mi., 45 min. Kokanee, brown trout Goodearlyseasonfishingforkokaneeandbrown

trout.Bankaccessfromtrailencirclinglake.BoatrentalsandotherservicesavailableattheLodgeatSuttleLake(541)595-2628.

23)CinderBeachDayUseArea 24)SuttleLakeDayUseArea:Campingnearby.

25-28) Lake Billy Chinook, Culver – 46 mi., 75 min. Rainbow trout, brown trout, kokanee, bull trout,

smallmouth bass TheonlyplaceinOregonwhereyoucankeepabull

trout.Large3,900-acrereservoirpopularforfishing,boatingandwaterskiing.Boatrentalsandother

services available at Cove Palisades Resort and Marine(541)546-9999.25)CrookedRiverDayUseArea,CovePalisades

StatePark:Campingnearby.

26)UpperDeschutesDayUseArea,CovePalisadesSP:Campingnearby. 27)LowerDeschutesDayUseArea,CovePalisades

SP:Campingnearby. 28)PerrySouthCampground:Tribalfishingpermitrequired.

29) Lake Simtustus, Madras–53mi.,80min. Rainbow trout, kokanee, smallmouth bassAreservoiroftheDeschutesRiverwithgoodboat

fishing.Tribalfishingpermitrequired.ServicesalsoavailableatPeltonParkStoreandMarina

(541)475-0516.

30-31) Haystack Reservoir, Culver – 36 mi., 55 min. Rainbow trout, brown trout, kokanee, largemouth

bass, smallmouth bass, black crappie, bluegill Small, popular reservoir with nearly year-round fishing.Goodbankaccess.30)HaystackReservoirDayUseArea:Campingnearby. 31)WestShoreDayUseArea:Campingnearby.

32-33) Prineville Reservoir, Prineville – 56 mi., 85 min. Rainbow trout, smallmouth bass, largemouth bass,

black crappie, brown bullhead Largedesertreservoirpopularforboating,camping

andwaterskiing.Goodbankfishingatstatepark.

Boat rentals and other services are available at PrinevilleReservoirResort(541)447-7468.32)StateParkDayUseArea 33)JasperPointDayUseArea:Campingnearby.

34) Ochoco Reservoir, Prineville – 43 mi., 60 min. Rainbow trout, black crappie, smallmouth bass, brown bullhead GoodtroutfishingjustfiveminutesfromPrineville.Goodbankandboatfishing.OchocoLakePark:Campingnearby.

35) Crooked River, Prineville – 48 mi., 65 min. Redband trout, mountain whitefishOneofthemostproductivetroutstreamsinCentral

Oregon.BestfishingisfromCastleRockCampgroundupriver to Bowman Dam. Numerous pullouts and

severalBLMcampsitesalongthisstretch.

36-40) Deschutes River, Bend Redband trout, brown trout From its source at Little Lava Lake 133 miles down-

stream to Lake Billy Chinook, the Deschutes River hasexcellentyear-roundtroutfishing.Thereareseveralaccesspointsforbothboatandbankfishing.36)CowMeadowCampground,Bend–46mi.,75 min. 37)SheepBridgeCampground,Bend–39mi.,70 min. 38)TumaloStatePark,Bend–7mi.,15min. 39)BenhamFallsDayUseArea,Bend–16mi.,28min.

Bestfishingisdownstreamoffalls. 40)TetherowCrossing,Redmond–21mi.,40min.

41) Metolius River, Camp Sherman – 43 mi., 65 min. Redband trout, bull troutTheWizardFallsHatcheryisagreatjumpinginpoint

toexploretheriver–famousforitsbeauty,year-roundinsecthatchesandchallengingflyfishing.Several

otheraccesspointsatvariouspulloutsandcampgrounds.Specialgearrestrictionsapply–besuretocheck

currentregulations.

42) Fall River, Sunriver – 27 mi., 45 min. Redband trout, hatchery rainbow trout, brown trout,

brook troutBeautifulstream-fedriverwithcrystalclearwater.

RegularlystockedwithtroutnearFallRiverHatchery;foottrailfromthehatcheryprovidesaccesstoseveralmilesofriver.Flyfishingonly.Campingnearby.

43) Confluence of Deschutes and Fall rivers, LaPine – 28 mi., 45 min. Redband trout, hatchery rainbow trout, brown troutLaPineStateParkoffersgoodbankaccesstotheupper

Deschutes and Fall rivers.

44) Ochoco Creek, Prineville – 36 mi., 55 min. Redband troutGoodfishingforsmallnativetroutrightintheheartof

Prineville.Accessfroma10-milebikepath.

45) Tumalo Creek, Bend – 13 mi., 35 min. Redband trout Popular trout stream close to Bend. Additional access

fromroadsthatfollowandcrossthecreek. Tumalo State Park

46-50 Five great places for kidsThesefivefishingholesareallclosetoatown,stocked

regularlywithtrout,andhavegoodbankaccess.46)Shevlin Pond, Bend – 4 mi., 15 min.

47)Bend Pine Nursery Pond, Bend – 5 mi., 10 min.48)Fireman’s Pond, Redmond – 17 mi., 25 min.49)Prineville Youth Pond, Prineville – 36 mi., 50 min.50)Jefferson County Pond,Madras–43mi.,60min.

Feeling up for a drive?Thereareseveralgreatplacestofishjustalittlemorethan90minutesfromBend. Antelope Flat Reservoir,109min.–Largereservoir

offthebeatentrack;producesreallybigtrout. Walton Lake,110min.–Smallpicturesquelake

stockedregularly;lotsofgoodbankaccess. Odell Lake,100min.–Large,deeplakehasoutstandingfishingforlaketroutandkokanee. Crescent Lake,100min.–Large,pristinelakepopular

forfishingandotherwatersports.

50 places to go fishing within

90 minutes of Bend


Not enough time to go fishing? Think again – if you live in the Bend, Redmond, Prineville, Sisters or LaPine areas there are a number of great fishing spots just a short drive away. Make sure you read the Oregon Sport Fishing Regulations, and why not grab a friend or family member to go with you?

The times and distances listed are from Drake Park in Bend.

Common Fish

Contact us: Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife Bend Office61374 Parrell RoadBend, OR 97702541-388-6363

Prineville Office2042 SE Paulina HwyPrineville, OR 97754541-447-5111

www.dfw.state.or.us


Smallmouth Bass Bullhead

Kokanee

Rainbow trout Brook troutRedband trout

What you need •Afishinglicenseifyouareolder

than 13•Afishingrod,tackle,lures•AcopyoftheOregonSportFishingRegulations

• Licensesandregulationsareavailableatlicenseagentsandonline.

Directions and times are approximate. See theODFWWebsiteandinteractivemapformore details on rivers, lakes and reservoirs throughoutthestate.

More fishing resources available on the ODFW website:l TroutstockingscheduleslFishingtipsandtechniquesl Weekly Recreation Report

Getting off the beaten trackIfyouprefergettingawayfromthecrowds,thereareseveralnearbyhike-inlakesthatoffercalm,quietandgoodfishing.Thefollowingallarejustashorthikeaway:

Todd Lake – short .5 mile hike in; brook trout up to 15-inches.

Blow Lake –goodhike-n-fishopportunityforkids;swimminginJulyandAug.

Doris Lake –greatdaytrip;2.7milehiketopicturesquelake.

Deer Lake –goodearlyseasonfishingforbrookandcutthroat trout.

Lucky Lake – abundant brook trout; moderate 1.3 mile hike.

Rosary Lakes –seriesofthreehike-inlakes;lowestisa2.5milehike;allareeasilyfishedwithaspinningrod.

Square Lake – popular hike lake-in near Santiam Pass; goodcatchesofbrooktrout;2milehike.

Little Three Creeks Lake –shorthikefromThreeCreeksLake;naturallyreproducingbrooktrout.

Yoran Lake –challenging5.3milehikefromOdell Lake.

Atlantic salmon

LargemouthBass

Brown trout

If you go, remember:l Gopreparedforadayonthetrailandfollowalltheusualprecautionswhengoingforahike.l Contactthelandmanager(usuallyBLMorForestService)beforeyougotocheckontrailconditions.

l UnlessotherwisespecifiedintheOregonSportFishingRegulations,allstreamfishingiswithfliesand

artificiallures.l Ifyouchoosetofly-fish,considercarryinginafloattubeoruseaspinningoutfitwithacastingbobberandfly.

l Checkroadconditionsbeforeyougo.Somehigherelevationlakesmaynotbeice-freeandaccessibleuntilJuly.

1-2) Crane Prairie Reservoir, Sunriver – 39 mi., 70 min. Redband rainbow trout, hatchery rainbow trout, brook

trout, largemouth bass, kokaneeSpectacularviewsandexcellentboatfishingfortroutandbass.Opportunitytocatchlargerainbow and brook trout. Limited bank access. Boat rentals and

other services available at Crane Prairie Resort (541)383-3939.1)CranePrairieCampground

2)RockCreekCampground:somebankfishingavailable.

3-4) Wickiup Reservoir, LaPine – 43 mi., 70 min. Kokanee, brown trout, rainbow

trout, largemouth bassChallengingfishingforabundant

kokaneeandforbrowntroutupto20-inches.Bestfishedfromaboat.

Trophylargemouthbass. 3)ReservoirCampground

4)WickiupButte:accesstosomebankfishingnear the dam.Campingnearby.

5-6) Davis Lake, Crescent – 55 mi., 90 min. Rainbow trout, largemouth bassAveryproductivelakewithgoodpopulationsoftrout

andbass.Flyfishingonlyforbothtroutandbass.5)LavaFlowCampground:unimprovedboatlaunch.

6)EastDavisCampground

7) Sparks Lake, Bend – 25 mi., 36 min. Cutthroat trout, brook trout Alarge,shallowlakeofferinggoodfishingandstunningscenery.Greatforacanoeorothersmallboat.Flyfishingonly. Day use area

8) Devil’s Lake, Bend – 28 mi. 42 min. Rainbow trout, brook troutAprettylittlelakethat’sgreatforfamilies.Lotsofbankaccess. Day use area: Hike-in tent campingonly.

9) Cultus Lake, Big, Sunriver – 47 mi., 80 min. Rainbow trout, lake trout

Alargelakepopularforfishing,boatingandswimming.Several

campgroundsnearby.BoatrentalsandotherservicesavailableatCultusLakeResort(541)408-1560. Day use area

10) Cultus Lake, little, Sunriver – 49 mi., 85 min. Rainbow trout, brook troutFishingfornaturallyreproducingrainbowandbrook

trout.Goodbankaccess.Primitivecampingonly.

Key:Boat launch or ramp

Picnic area

Restrooms or toilet

Campground

NWForestPassrequired

Dayuse,parkingorotherfee

Market ProfileSisters, ORArea: 1.86 square miles

Population Summary 2000 Total Population 1,1962010 Total Population 2,0382013 Total Population 2,103

2013 Group Quarters 102018 Total Population 2,216

2013-2018 Annual Rate 1.05%Household Summary

2000 Households 4812000 Average Household Size 2.48



2018 Households 9312018 Average Household Size 2.372013-2018 Annual Rate 1.20%

2010 Families 5532010 Average Family Size 2.93

2013 Families 5692013 Average Family Size 2.92

2018 Families 5982018 Average Family Size 2.912013-2018 Annual Rate 1.00%

Housing Unit Summary2000 Housing Units 580

Owner Occupied Housing Units 54.8%Renter Occupied Housing Units 27.9%Vacant Housing Units 17.2%

2010 Housing Units 1,109Owner Occupied Housing Units 44.2%Renter Occupied Housing Units 32.2%Vacant Housing Units 23.6%



Median Household Income2013 $50,0892018 $64,039

Median Home Value2013 $210,2272018 $328,521

Per Capita Income2013 $29,1392018 $34,279

Median Age2010 43.12013 43.82018 45.1

Data Note: Household population includes persons not residing in group quarters. Average Household Size is the household population divided by total households. Persons in families include the householder and persons related to the householder by birth, marriage, or adoption. Per Capita Income represents the income received by all persons aged 15 years and over divided by the total population.Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2010 Summary File 1. Esri forecasts for 2013 and 2018. Esri converted Census 2000 data into 2010 geography.

April 24, 2014

©2013 Esri Page 1 of 7


2013 Households by IncomeHousehold Income Base 877

<$15,000 9.5%$15,000 - $24,999 13.0%$25,000 - $34,999 8.2%$35,000 - $49,999 19.3%$50,000 - $74,999 20.3%$75,000 - $99,999 11.2%$100,000 - $149,999 14.0%$150,000 - $199,999 0.9%$200,000+ 3.8%

Average Household Income $68,7112018 Households by Income

Household Income Base 931<$15,000 8.5%$15,000 - $24,999 9.0%$25,000 - $34,999 5.3%$35,000 - $49,999 14.1%$50,000 - $74,999 20.1%$75,000 - $99,999 18.3%$100,000 - $149,999 19.8%$150,000 - $199,999 1.9%$200,000+ 3.1%

Average Household Income $80,2802013 Owner Occupied Housing Units by Value

Total 496<$50,000 0.2%$50,000 - $99,999 5.4%$100,000 - $149,999 17.5%$150,000 - $199,999 23.4%$200,000 - $249,999 17.7%$250,000 - $299,999 11.3%$300,000 - $399,999 11.3%$400,000 - $499,999 6.7%$500,000 - $749,999 4.2%$750,000 - $999,999 1.2%$1,000,000 + 1.4%

Average Home Value $261,0442018 Owner Occupied Housing Units by Value

Total 556<$50,000 0.2%$50,000 - $99,999 3.1%$100,000 - $149,999 5.2%$150,000 - $199,999 9.5%$200,000 - $249,999 11.9%$250,000 - $299,999 12.8%$300,000 - $399,999 25.5%$400,000 - $499,999 21.0%$500,000 - $749,999 6.8%$750,000 - $999,999 1.4%$1,000,000 + 2.3%

Average Home Value $356,622

Data Note: Income represents the preceding year, expressed in current dollars. Household income includes wage and salary earnings, interest dividends, net rents, pensions, SSI and welfare payments, child support, and alimony. Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2010 Summary File 1. Esri forecasts for 2013 and 2018. Esri converted Census 2000 data into 2010 geography.

April 24, 2014



2010 Population by AgeTotal 2,037

0 - 4 5.9%5 - 9 6.1%10 - 14 8.0%15 - 24 11.5%25 - 34 8.7%35 - 44 12.2%45 - 54 15.7%55 - 64 15.8%65 - 74 9.4%75 - 84 4.4%85 + 2.4%

18 + 74.8%2013 Population by Age

Total 2,1000 - 4 5.9%5 - 9 6.0%10 - 14 6.8%15 - 24 13.2%25 - 34 8.2%35 - 44 11.4%45 - 54 14.0%55 - 64 16.6%65 - 74 11.1%75 - 84 4.2%85 + 2.6%

18 + 76.4%2018 Population by Age

Total 2,2150 - 4 6.0%5 - 9 5.7%10 - 14 6.1%15 - 24 12.8%25 - 34 9.9%35 - 44 9.3%45 - 54 12.6%55 - 64 16.2%65 - 74 13.2%75 - 84 5.8%85 + 2.4%

18 + 78.1%2010 Population by Sex

Males 984Females 1,054

2013 Population by SexMales 1,017Females 1,085

2018 Population by SexMales 1,081Females 1,135

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2010 Summary File 1. Esri forecasts for 2013 and 2018. Esri converted Census 2000 data into 2010 geography.

April 24, 2014



2010 Population by Race/EthnicityTotal 2,037

White Alone 94.6%Black Alone 0.0%American Indian Alone 1.0%Asian Alone 0.6%Pacific Islander Alone 0.0%Some Other Race Alone 1.6%Two or More Races 2.1%

Hispanic Origin 6.2%Diversity Index 21.0







2010 Population by Relationship and Household TypeTotal 2,038

In Households 99.5%In Family Households 81.8%

Householder 27.6%Spouse 20.6%Child 29.3%Other relative 2.2%Nonrelative 2.2%

In Nonfamily Households 17.7%In Group Quarters 0.5%

Institutionalized Population 0.0%Noninstitutionalized Population 0.4%

Data Note: Persons of Hispanic Origin may be of any race. The Diversity Index measures the probability that two people from the same area will be from different race/ethnic groups.Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2010 Summary File 1. Esri forecasts for 2013 and 2018. Esri converted Census 2000 data into 2010 geography.

April 24, 2014



2013 Population 25+ by Educational AttainmentTotal 1,430

Less than 9th Grade 3.0%9th - 12th Grade, No Diploma 5.4%High School Graduate 25.3%Some College, No Degree 26.4%Associate Degree 9.2%Bachelor's Degree 17.6%Graduate/Professional Degree 13.1%

2013 Population 15+ by Marital StatusTotal 1,708

Never Married 29.1%Married 52.0%Widowed 5.2%Divorced 13.7%

2013 Civilian Population 16+ in Labor Force Civilian Employed 91.7% Civilian Unemployed 8.3%2013 Employed Population 16+ by IndustryTotal 930 Agriculture/Mining 2.6% Construction 9.6% Manufacturing 3.1% Wholesale Trade 0.4% Retail Trade 13.1% Transportation/Utilities 2.5% Information 2.6% Finance/Insurance/Real Estate 5.3% Services 57.1% Public Administration 3.5%2013 Employed Population 16+ by OccupationTotal 929 White Collar 45.3% Management/Business/Financial 14.3% Professional 18.1% Sales 7.1% Administrative Support 5.8% Services 35.3% Blue Collar 19.4% Farming/Forestry/Fishing 0.6% Construction/Extraction 2.7% Installation/Maintenance/Repair 6.9% Production 1.3% Transportation/Material Moving 7.8%

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2010 Summary File 1. Esri forecasts for 2013 and 2018. Esri converted Census 2000 data into 2010 geography.

April 24, 2014



2010 Households by TypeTotal 846Households with 1 Person 29.6%Households with 2+ People 70.4%

Family Households 65.4%Husband-wife Families 48.8%

With Related Children 19.1%Other Family (No Spouse Present) 16.7%

Other Family with Male Householder 3.8%With Related Children 2.2%

Other Family with Female Householder 12.9%With Related Children 9.2%

Nonfamily Households 5.1%

All Households with Children 31.3%

Multigenerational Households 1.8%Unmarried Partner Households 6.0%

Male-female 5.0%Same-sex 1.1%

2010 Households by SizeTotal 846

1 Person Household 29.6%2 Person Household 37.0%3 Person Household 12.2%4 Person Household 13.5%5 Person Household 5.6%6 Person Household 1.5%7 + Person Household 0.7%

2010 Households by Tenure and Mortgage StatusTotal 847

Owner Occupied 57.9%Owned with a Mortgage/Loan 41.8%Owned Free and Clear 16.1%

Renter Occupied 42.1%

Data Note: Households with children include any households with people under age 18, related or not. Multigenerational households are families with 3 or more parent-child relationships. Unmarried partner households are usually classified as nonfamily households unless there is another member of the household related to the householder. Multigenerational and unmarried partner households are reported only to the tract level. Esri estimated block group data, which is used to estimate polygons or non-standard geography.Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2010 Summary File 1. Esri forecasts for 2013 and 2018. Esri converted Census 2000 data into 2010 geography.

April 24, 2014



Top 3 Tapestry Segments1. Midlife Junction2. Rural Resort Dwellers3.

2013 Consumer Spending Apparel & Services: Total $ $1,226,847

Average Spent $1,398.91Spending Potential Index 62

Computers & Accessories: Total $ $204,985Average Spent $233.73Spending Potential Index 94

Education: Total $ $1,137,025Average Spent $1,296.49Spending Potential Index 89

Entertainment/Recreation: Total $ $2,889,030Average Spent $3,294.22Spending Potential Index 101

Food at Home: Total $ $4,463,399Average Spent $5,089.39Spending Potential Index 101

Food Away from Home: Total $ $2,662,900Average Spent $3,036.37Spending Potential Index 95

Health Care: Total $ $4,139,971Average Spent $4,720.61Spending Potential Index 106

HH Furnishings & Equipment: Total $ $1,366,043Average Spent $1,557.63Spending Potential Index 86

Investments: Total $ $1,299,891Average Spent $1,482.20Spending Potential Index 71

Retail Goods: Total $ $20,748,280Average Spent $23,658.24Spending Potential Index 98

Shelter: Total $ $12,873,381Average Spent $14,678.88Spending Potential Index 90

TV/Video/Audio: Total $ $1,143,052Average Spent $1,303.37Spending Potential Index 101

Travel: Total $ $1,494,539Average Spent $1,704.15Spending Potential Index 93

Vehicle Maintenance & Repairs: Total $ $954,425Average Spent $1,088.28Spending Potential Index 99

Data Note: Consumer spending shows the amount spent on a variety of goods and services by households that reside in the area. Expenditures are shown by broad budget categories that are not mutually exclusive. Consumer spending does not equal business revenue. Total and Average Amount Spent Per Household represent annual figures. The Spending Potential Index represents the amount spent in the area relative to a national average of 100.Source: Consumer Spending data are derived from the 2010 and 2011 Consumer Expenditure Surveys, Bureau of Labor Statistics. Esri.Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2010 Summary File 1. Esri forecasts for 2013 and 2018. Esri converted Census 2000 data into 2010 geography.

April 24, 2014


ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT F O R C E N T R A L O R E G O N

705 SW Bonnett Way, Ste. #1000 | Bend OR 97702 www.edcoinfo.com | 541-388-3236 | 800-342-4135

Page 1 Last updated 8/28/2013 © Copyright 2013 EDCO

Welcome to Central Oregon! The region encompasses dramatic snow-capped mountain ranges to high desert plateaus within the counties of Crook, Deschutes and Jefferson.

Central Oregon has led the state in population growth over the last decade; in fact, one of five

new Oregonians chose to live in the Tri-County area. In the same decade, Central Oregon has also topped the state in job growth, creating a region that's characterized by dynamic small businesses and entrepreneurial activity. The region boasts strong clusters in soft-ware, biosciences, renewable energy, brewing, and recreation equipment. For most new residents, Central Oregon is a lifestyle choice, offering a friendly envi-ronment, year round recreation options, and world class amenities all with the bene-fits of a small town. From a ranch in Prineville to an upscale urban condo in Bend, and the range of options in between, the region presents a rare diversity of places to live

all with an easy commute to work.

For a relocating business, Central Oregon has a reputation for welcoming new companies. The region has some of the lowest operating costs in the Pacific Northwest, without any sacri-fice in transportation or telecommunications infrastructure. What sets Central Oregon apart from other lifestyle cities like Aspen or Jackson Hole is its livability and affordability. This Profile provides key business demographics to understand the dynamics of the region. If you need more specific information, call us or visit our website at www.edcoinfo.com.

For more information, contact: Quick Reference

Roger Lee, Executive Director Economic Development for Central Oregon (EDCO) 705 SW Bonnett Way, Suite #1000 Bend, OR 97702 Phone: 541-388-3236 800-342-4135 www.edcoinfo.com

2 Top Employers 11 Education 3 Wage Information 14 Telecommunications 4 Industry Mix 14 Health Care 6 Business Costs 15 Media 7 Employment Trends 15 Transportation 9 Housing Costs 17 Travel Distances, Commuting 10 Real Estate, Financial Institutions 18 Topography & Climate 10 Utilities 19 Top 10 Taxpayers 11 Population 20 Business Resources

CENTRAL OREGON PROFILE

http://www.edcoinfo.com






PRIVATE EMPLOYERS

-government em-ployers. According to the Oregon Employment Department, over 75% of Oregon firms have nine or fewer employees and the aver-age firm employs 15 people. To an even greater extent than the state, Central Oregon's business environment is typified by innova-tive, small companies, producing niche-market products and ser-vices, from mobile application software to transportation floors, from medical instruments to recreational equipment, to some of the top craft beers in the U.S. Still, a number of large employers operate successfully here, tapping

-expanding workforce, overall low cost of do-ing business and business-friendly local governments. Large employers include some distinct groups of employers, including: Manufacturing and high technology companies have a long history of success in the region, comprising more than 20% of the 50 largest employers. Building products (mostly from wood) continues to be an

g-est molding and millworks production plants operated by Bright Wood, JELD-WEN, Contact Industries and Woodgrain. High tech employers include search specialist (G5), precision titanium casting (PCC Schlosser), medical device reprocessor MEDISISS, and pharmaceutical-delivery technologies (Bend Research). Healthcare is led by St. Charles Medical Center, the largest private employer in the region. St. Charles owns three hospital complexes (in Bend, Redmond and Prineville) and has the hospital in Madras under it management. Additionally, Bend Memorial Clinic is the largest of nearly 100 private clinics and practices in the area. Overall, the health care sector employs over 10,000 Central Oregonians. Headquarter operations play a prominent role among top employers and include Keith Manufacturing (global sales); Les Schwab Tires, Bank of the Cascades, Deschutes Brewery, and Central Oregon Trucking (with sales focused on the West Coast); and BendBroadband. Administrative centers are also large private employers, illustrated by IBEX, a provider of teleservices; Pacific Source, an independent health plan provider; and Consumer Cellular, with a cell phone center.

Employment in tourism and hospitality reflects the importance of this sector to the region. Central Oregon has the largest concentration of destination resorts in the Pacific Northwest and includes Sunriver Re-sort, Mt. Bachelor, Eagle Crest (Northview Hotel Group), Kah Nee Ta Resort, and Indian Head Casino in our Top 50 listing. Navis, a reserva-tion sales technology company, also figures into to this key sector, as does The Riverhouse, convention center.

Organization Employment 2012 2013

St. Charles Medical Center (SCHS) 2,842 2,627 Sunriver Resort 900 900 Walmart 519 787 Mt. Bachelor 749 743 IBEX (formerly TRG Customer Solutions) 442 650 Bright Wood Corporation 494 647 Bend Memorial Clinic 575 582 Safeway 575 557 McDonald's NA 518 Fred Meyer 497 510 Opportunity Foundation 420 406 Les Schwab Distribution Facility 494 403 Northview Hotel Group 350 400 Deschutes Brewery 259 287 BendBroadband 268 285 Costco 256 283 JELD-WEN/Bend Window Division 270 278 Central Oregon Trucking 215 260 Bank of the Cascades 245 259 Bend Research 250 254 Ray's Food Place 200 253 Athletic Club of Bend 230 250 PCC Schlosser 201 242 Bi-Mart 219 238 Woodgrain Millwork 170 236 Home Depot 201 226 Mt. View Hospital 248 221 Lowe's 194 219 Pioneer Memorial Hospital 201 219 Albertson's 172 211 Mountain View Hospital 255 207 Consumer Cellular NA 202 Neighbor Impact 172 193 The Center (Ortho/Neuro Care & Rsch) 193 193 The Riverhouse 200 193 The Bulletin 210 190 Mosaic Medical NA 190 JELD-WEN Millworks Mfg 149 182 Contact Industries 196 180 Navis 103 179 Wells Fargo Bank 186 177 Target Stores 180 175 Keith Manufacturing Co. 165 170 Indian Head Casino 237 166 Pacific Source 143 165 US Bank NA 164 Hooker Creek Companies 150 150 Les Schwab Retail Stores 127 147 MEDISISS 111 130 Kah Nee Ta Resort 250 126 Source: EDCO, March- t-way, and Les Schwab headquarters are not included.





AVERAGE WAGES FOR SELECT OCCUPATIONS

Below are average hourly wages in Oregon, Washington, and California for a broad array of occupations. Wages in Washing-ton are typically the highest on the West Coast while California wages routinely run at least 20% higher than those in Oregon. Central Oregon wages are usually below those of Oregon, often 10 to 20%.

Wage Comparison for Selection Occupations (annual average, $ per hour, ranked by highest paying in Central Oregon)

Occupation Central OR OR CA WA Financial Manager 51.67 50.59 65.36 56.08 Computer Systems Analyst 45.89 38.32 43.39 43.07 General & Operations Manager 42.37 49.21 62.67 61.97 Marketing Manager 40.36 49.54 69.41 62.67 Industrial Production Manager 39.16 44.46 50.37 49.89 Registered Nurse 37.16 37.55 44.25 36.44 Urban/Regional Planner 36.84 34.96 39.76 34.39 Software Developer, Applications 36.64 41.22 50.86 47.29 Physical Therapist 36.20 37.94 42.31 37.79 Dental Hygienist 35.79 38.47 44.32 44.04 Electrical Engineer 34.57 45.04 50.25 45.18 Database Administrator 34.46 34.98 40.46 41.07 Architect, except Landscape & Naval 34.00 34.00 44.75 33.91 Mechanical Engineer 33.05 39.65 45.41 43.05 Network Systems Administrator 32.90 33.00 40.30 35.67 Accountant/Auditor 30.12 30.42 36.43 32.55 Landscape Architect 30.10 30.67 38.10 30.29 Multimedia Artist & Animator 29.27 29.27 40.77 32.84 Police/Sheriff Patrol Officer 28.30 28.71 38.28 32.34 Lodging Manager 27.01 23.80 27.07 31.53 Electrician 26.03 32.73 30.28 29.36 Middle School Teacher, except Special Ed 24.92 25.57 NA 28.53 Clinical Psychologist 24.59 33.65 41.19 35.86 Food Service Manager 23.43 23.47 25.85 34.56 Industrial Machinery Mechanic 23.24 24.53 27.18 28.28 Supervisor, Administrative & Office Workers 22.66 24.08 28.28 26.90 Paralegal 21.94 24.18 28.75 24.31 Computer User Support Specialist 21.37 25.44 NA 27.07 Chef & Head Cook 20.22 21.68 23.55 20.98 Carpenter 19.35 21.96 27.38 24.01 Medical Transcriptionist 19.31 18.23 20.56 17.27 Supervisor, Retail Sales Workers 19.29 19.17 21.17 21.63 Truck Driver, Heavy 18.59 19.25 20.48 20.46 Graphic Designer 17.81 23.46 27.83 25.60 Computer-Controlled Machine Tool Operator 17.70 18.10 18.47 22.77 Secretary 15.04 16.08 18.31 18.11 Customer Service Representative 13.51 15.90 18.89 17.32 Receptionist 12.73 13.05 14.23 13.96 Sources: Oregon Employment Department and California Employment Development Department (full year 2012 data), and Washington State Employment Security Department (Q1 2012 data).





COVERED EMPLOYMENT & PAYROLL, INDUSTRY MIX

Covered employment refers to jobs that are eligible for unemployment insurance, so it is a good barometer of wage and sector trends. Note that while most employees are covered, notable exceptions include the self-employed, those who work solely on commission, and some agricultural workers. Wages include commissions, bonuses, vacation and holiday pay, but do not include benefits. Below are the number of business establishments (units), employment, payroll, and average pay in the three counties in the region. Average annual pay is the total of all covered wages paid during the year divided by the monthly average number of covered jobs during the year.

2012 Covered Employment

Industry Sector

Crook County Deschutes County Jefferson County Tri-County Total

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Total Private Coverage 172,546,653 4,371 39,475 1,845,542,269 51,923 35,544 101,672,004 3,477 29,241 2,119,760,926 59,771 35,465

Natural Resources & Mining 6,746,128 233 28,953 18,154,976 493 36,826 11,584,701 414 27,982 36,485,805 1,140 32,005

Construction 8,164,435 180 45,358 113,919,531 2,945 38,682 2,350,736 80 29,384 124,434,702 3,205 38,825

Manufacturing 22,254,456 674 33,018 158,477,282 3,843 41,238 31,858,065 829 38,430 212,589,803 5,346 39,766

Wholesale 38,081,563 614 62,022 74,785,371 1,451 51,541 8,663,598 223 38,850 121,530,532 2,288 53,116

Retail 11,220,212 498 22,531 247,622,278 9,292 26,649 11,306,926 482 23,458 270,149,416 10,272 26,300

Transportation, Whsg. & Utilities 19,950,611 443 45,035 54,414,362 1,091 49,876 6,849,148 122 56,141 81,214,121 1,656 49,042

Information 15,883,146 52 305,445 68,292,567 1,364 50,068 869,186 32 27,162 85,044,899 1,448 58,733

Financial Activities 3,749,190 119 31,506 141,660,779 3,061 46,279 3,489,233 109 32,011 148,899,202 3,289 45,272

Professional & Business Svcs. 9,970,091 292 34,144 257,623,969 6,504 39,610 3,832,426 146 26,249 271,426,486 6,942 39,099

Private Education & Health Svcs. 22,634,067 519 43,611 472,725,018 9,868 47,905 10,519,326 372 28,278 505,878,411 10,759 47,019

Leisure & Hospitality 9,169,235 543 16,886 171,650,468 9,619 17,845 6,896,448 487 14,161 187,716,151 10,649 17,628

Other Services 4,673,804 204 22,911 64,367,153 2,361 27,263 3,417,288 181 18,880 72,458,245 2,746 26,387

Government 52,682,864 1,215 43,360 371,441,947 8,319 44,650 107,258,295 2,690 39,873 531,383,106 12,224 43,470

Total All Ownerships 225,229,517 5,586 40,320 2,216,984,216 60,243 36,801 208,930,299 6,167 33,879 2,651,144,032 71,996 36,823

Source: Oregon Employment Department





COSTS OF DOING BUSINESS

Oregon has a well-deserved, long established national status for being a cost competitive location for business. A major con-tributing factor to the Oregon advantage is the fact that Or-egon has no sales tax, no inventory tax, a single sales factor that benefits large employers with multiple operations, and an affordable property tax system. Average industrial, commercial, and residential power costs are nearly half those in California and on average 25% be-low national averages. With steady in-migration, labor costs are also among the most affordable on the West Coast. Shown below, w e-main highly favorable compared to other states. After de-clining more than 60% sinincreasing 1.9% in 2012, a change driven by the economy. Additional 2012 changes include a

State Cost Factors Sales tax: None in Oregon.

Inventory tax: None in Oregon.

Corporate income tax is 6.6% on taxable income of $10 million or less; for incomes greater than $10 million, the rate is 7.6 % plus $660,000. S corporations are subject to a $150 minimum tax, while C corporations are subject to a range of $150 to $100,000 based on Oregon sales.

: The pure premium rate is $1.52/$100 of payroll, a 1.7% increase from 2012. Oregon has the 13th low-est rate in the nation, 16% below the national median.

Unemployment insurance: The minimum taxable rate is 2.2% and the maxexperience. New employers pay 3.3% and the 2013 taxable wage base is $34,100.

Vehicle registration: $86 for two-year renewal.

Source: EDCO Business Research, May 2013





compensation premium assessment, from 6.4% in 2011 to 6.2%, and no change to the

ss-ment, which remains at 2.8 cents per hour. Shown below are business costs for the Tri-County region. Land costs in the region have de-creased as much as 50% in the past few years. Costs do vary by community, with Crook and Jef-ferson Counties having lower lease and construction rates. In Deschutes County, Redmond offers lower land and lease costs than neighboring Bend, reflecting land availability and degree of amenities.

Business Costs Across the Region (all costs expressed as costs per square foot)

Category Deschutes County Crook

County Jefferson County Bend Redmond Sisters

Industrial land costs $3.50-$6.00 $1.75-$5.001 $2.55-$8.002 $0.60-$5.00 $0.75-$2.00 Lease rates Industrial Commercial Retail

$0.35-$0.75 $0.75-$1.75 $0.50-$2.50

$0.30-$0.50 $0.50-$1.50 $0.40-$1.50

$0.45-$0.55 $0.85-$1.50 $0.85-$1.50

$0.20-$0.30 $0.20-$0.30 $0.20-$0.30

$0.07 $0.07 $0.07

Construction $50-$75 $50-$75 $35-$75 $40-$70 $40-$60 Source: EDCO Business Research, May 2013. 1 Within Redmond city limits; 2012 data

OREGON: A VIBRANT CENTER FOR BUSINESS Recent Oregon business rankings are shown at right, including such well-regarded organizations as the Brookings Institute, the Kauffman Foundation, and Ernst & Young. In 2012, the most currently available da-ta, the Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) measured gross domestic product (GDP) at $198.2 billion. The five sectors that contribute the most to the

s-tate and rental and leasing, health care and social assistance, wholesale trade and retail trade.

One of the Best in the Nation

Oregon is #1 Location for Manufacturing, American Institute for Economic Rsch, 2013

#2 Lowest Taxes on New Investment, Ernst & Young C.O.S.T. Study, 2011

Oregon has #5 Lowest Effective Business Tax Rate, Ernst & Young C.O.S.T. Study, 2011 (5 years running in the Top 5)

Top 10 Lowest Cost of Doing Business, CNBC, 2011

Oregon Ranked Top Five for Quality of Life, Business Facilities, 2011

#14 Best State for Business, Forbes, 2013

#7 Most Inventive State (patents), CNN, 2011

Oregon Ranked #2 Greenest Economy, Brookings Institute, 2011

Source: Oregon Business





Within the BEA-defined region of the six western-most states, Oregon's GDP has grown over the past five years at a faster average rate than any other state. The same also holds true over the last 10 years. On a more immediate level, from 2011 to 2012, Oregon's GDP was the third fastest growing in the nation (3.95% growth), owing much to its strength in exports which experienced a 21.5% increase over the last year. At $18.4 billion, for over 9% of its GDP. GDP for the Bend MSA (Deschutes County), the only county in the region for which statistics exist, was $6.025 billion in 2011, tracking at 3.0

EMPLOYMENT GAINS IN THE PAST DECADE

From 2002 until 2012, jobs in the nation have grown at an overall rate of 0.9%. Most of Oregon metro areas sur-passed the national job crea-tion average, with the Bend Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA), which consists of Deschutes County, leading the list with a 13.5% increase.

Jefferson County, in contrast to past years, is experiencing a significant uptrend in jobs created. With a 7.0% contrac-tion, Crook County has expe-rienced a significant loss in its job base. This decrease is partially strong dependence on manufacturing of building products, which has been heavily impacted by the 2007-09 recession and persistently low hous-ing starts. The impact in Crook County has been partially mitigated by gains in agriculture. Of the Tri-County area, Deschutes County has been the growth driver. Not only has Deschutes County led employment growth in Oregon on a percent basis, but it also tops all other metro areas in the state in terms of sheer number of jobs created.

Employment Gains 2002-2012 (Annual average nonfarm employment, not adjusted for seasonality)

Area 2002 2012 Gain/Loss % Change Bend MSA (Deschutes County) 53,057 60,243 7,186 13.5% Jefferson County 5,582 6,167 585 10.5% Portland MSA 822,343 870,784 48,441 5.9% Oregon 1,573,083 1,641,494 68,411 4.3% Salem MSA 143,465 148,407 4,942 3.4% Medford MSA 74,688 76,030 1,342 1.8% U.S. Average 128,233,919 129,411,095 1,177,176 0.9% Corvallis MSA 34,116 34,284 168 0.5% Eugene-Springfield MSA 137,969 136,659 -1,310 -0.9% Crook County 6,005 5,586 -419 -7.0% Source: Oregon Employment Department





UNEMPLOYMENT TREND H ment rate tracks higher than the national

continued in-migration, job creation typically lags population growth. In the most recent recession, unem-ployment peaked in 2009 and now is on a noticeable downward trend. The chart to the right provides a three-year perspective on unemploy-ment in the Tri-County area. Since early 2010, unemployment rates have been reduced significantly, lending credibility to structural changes resulting from employment gains. Unemployment rates in the first four months of 2013, while not reflected in the chart, declined even further, reduc-

its lowest level since October 2008.

HOUSING COSTS Home Prices

As with much of the rest of the country, residential property prices peaked to all-time highs in 2007 and declined in value by as much 40% in the following years. The benefit of the downturn is that Central Oregon be-came far more affordable for incoming businesses and residents. Prices are now rebounding substantially, recovering some lost ground. Both me-dian and average home prices increased in 2012 by about $30,000 and by roughly the same amount in the first quarter of 2013. Also a sign of healthy recov-ery, the average number of days on the market has decreased and the number of short sales and bank owned sales are declining.

Home Prices of Existing Single Family Homes (residential, less than one acre, $)

Median Sales Price 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 Crook County 149,375 195,500 199,450 177,500 112,000 91,100 79,900 87,000 Bend 279,900 351,978 345,000 289,450 212,000 191,750 190,000 220,395 Redmond 198,818 262,749 250,000 216,000 147,500 123,450 116,000 132,000 La Pine 148,450 183,500 215,000 160,000 109,000 99,900 88,200 94,950 Sisters 394,250 460,000 415,000 367,450 286,250 223,750 201,000 245,000 Sunriver 462,500 575,000 548,547 555,738 402,000 417,500 375,000 350,000 Jefferson County 133,500 165,080 177,950 139,950 89,900 69,950 69,900 71,550 U.S. 219,000 221,900 217,900 196,600 172,100 173,200 166,200 180,200 Average Sales Price Crook County 154,906 212,173 224,151 206,874 145,040 120,537 94,540 113,911 Bend 334,570 406,122 426,044 353,142 266,319 245,069 238,186 263,556 Redmond 226,238 292,268 286,543 245,204 170,739 142,402 137,214 148,086 La Pine 163,971 202,331 237,665 180,153 126,606 110,632 107,238 100,906 Sisters 449,979 514,259 526,626 437,636 372,483 295,488 248,019 294,247 Sunriver 501,764 627,345 637,734 628,979 458,614 455,550 398,948 381,530 Jefferson County 131,493 170,228 187,367 144,146 145,040 78,376 77,010 74,939 U.S. 267,400 268,200 266,000 242,700 216,900 220,000 214,300 225,500 Sources: Central Oregon Association of Realtors (COAR), National Association of Realtors





Average Monthly Rent

The Central Oregon rental market began tightening in 2010 and continues to face heightened demand in the midst of con-strained supply. According to the Central Or-egon Rental Owners Association, current va-cancy rates have shrunk to very low single digits (one percent in some cases as of April 2013), down from 12.4% in 2009. During the recession, over 1,500 homes came back on the market as rental units. That supply has now slowed significantly and the available rental inventory has shrunk, property manager says. An uptick in-migration to Bend further intensifies the demand for rental housing and exerts incremental pressure on prices. For the first time since 2008, there is interest in building multifamily residential housing in Bend and Redmond. More than a half-dozen multifamily housing units are in the planning stages in 2013; one for over 100 units has been approved and others are likely to be approved in 2013. The best projection, though, points to about 200 additional rental units coming online by the end of 2013 and into 2014. The transition of OSU-Cascades to a full four year university in 2015 is expected to generate further interest in construction of multifamily units. For renters, property managers characterize the current environment as tight, as renters stay put and are expected to absorb rental increases in 2013. REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT TRENDS Building activity is steadily increasing throughout Central Oregon. Current demand for residential real estate is outpacing the available supply of properties. As a result, the number of building permits issued is increasing rapidly and home prices are climbing.

In their quarterly POINTS newsletter, Compass Commercial Real Estate obser e-

2.8 million SF of office space has picked up, albeit gradually, with the current vacancy rate at 19.3%. Brian Fratzke of Fratzke Commercial Real Es-tate noted that building space in Bend, often driven by high-demand areas such as the Old Mill District and Downtown Bend, have very low vacancy rates which are currently about 7.7% for retail space. Activity in the industrial market (approximately 5.5 million SF in Bend and Redmond) has been strong with a positive absorp 8.2% vacancy rate is

e-sents three consecutive quarters of positive absorption.

FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS

Central Oregon is home to 22 financial institutions which collectively have 84 branches in the region. The total FDIC-insured deposit base as of June 30, 2013 (the most current data available) was $2.69 billion.

Average Monthly Rent for a 3 Bedroom House ($)

Area 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 Bend 965 1,005 969 969 1,012 1,231 1,110 Redmond 919 885 863 863 911 975 952 La Pine NA NA NA NA 861 889 838 Sunriver NA NA NA NA 896 1,086 1,066 Sisters NA NA NA NA 850 922 875 Crook County 748 846 809 809 847 835 955 Jefferson County 672 842 849 849 817 800 765 Source: Central Oregon Rental Owners Association (COROA); April 2013

Banks, Savings Associations, and Credit Unions in Central Oregon (as of March 2012)

American West Bank Northwest Farm Credit Services Bank of America OnPoint Community Credit Union Bank of the Cascades Oregonians Credit Union Bank of the West PremierWest Bank Columbia State Bank SELCO Community Credit Union CRAFT3 Sterling Savings Bank High Desert Bank U.S. National Bank of Oregon Home Federal Bank Umpqua Bank JPMorgan Chase Bank Washington Federal Savings & Loan Mid Oregon Credit Union Wells Fargo Bank Northwest Community Credit Union West Coast Bank Source: FDIC





In April 2012, Washington Federal announced that it would acquire South Valley Bank & Trust in its entirety, converting the three branches in Central Oregon to the new financial institution.

Investment Firms

Reflecting higher than average deposit wealth, Cen-tral Oregon also supports a significant number of financial planning and investment firms. Many of these firms also provide wealth management for clients nationwide.

UTILITIES SERVING CENTRAL OREGON

Electric Companies

Central Oregon providers are: Pacific Power (PPL), 888-221-7070 Central Electric Cooperative (CEC), 541-548-2144 Midstate Electric Cooperative, 541-536-2126

average. For industrial customers, Central Oregon providers offer rates up to nearly 20% below the U.S. average and over 50% below those in neighboring California.

Natural Gas

Natural gas is widely available throughout Central Oregon and is supplied by Cascade Natural Gas Corporation (888-522-1130) serving more than 44,000 industrial, commercial and residential customers. Potential users for the Large Vol-ume General Service rate should contact EDCO for addition-al information about their potential usage conditions. Transmission to the region is provided by 36 and 42 inch high capacity lines that run from Canada to southern California. Water System & Rates

Cities in the region have invested in the latest technology for the least environmental impact and greatest savings to resi-dents and businesses. Rates vary between communities in the region. Commercial and industrial rates are typically based on meter size; please contact EDCO for specifics.

POPULATION GROWTH The Tri-County area has experienced a period of moderate growth. Deschutes County, the most populous of the three counties, has grown drastically and is the primary driver of population growth in the Tri-County area. Deschutes County grew dramatically between the 1990 and 2000 Census and even more so between 2000 and 2010. Bend more than doubled in size between 1990 and 2000 and grew by 47% between 2000 and 2010. While growth flattened between 2010 and 2012, current signs point to a pickup of in-migration and business activity in Bend. Since 2010, Crook County has grown

Growth in Financial Deposits (in millions)

County 2001 2006 2012 % Growth 2001-12 Crook County $123 $261 $206 67.5% Deschutes County $1,164 $2,294 $2,351 102.0% Jefferson County $92 $123 $139 51.1% Tri-County Total $1,379 $2,678 $2,696 95.5% Source: FDIC Summary of Deposits as of 6/30 for each year.

Average 2012 Electricity Rates (in cents, per kwh)

Service Class U.S. CA OR CEC PPL Industrial 6.70 10.73 5.61 5.52 5.47 Commercial 10.12 13.60 8.34 5.63 7.11 Sources: EDCO, U.S. Dept. of Energy Administration Table 5.6.B

Natural Gas Rates User Base Charge Cost Per Therm Commercial $3.00 $1.00 Industrial $12.00 $0.93 Large Volume General* Included $0.90 *Requires specific contract and usage conditions; 1 therm = 1,000 BTUs

Population in Central Oregon

Area 1990 2000 2010 2012 % Growth 2000-12

Oregon 2,842,321 3,421,399 3,837,300 3,883,735 13.5% Crook County 14,111 19,184 21,020 20,650 7.6% Deschutes County 74,958 115,367 157,905 160,140 38.8% Bend 20,469 52,029 76,639 77,455 48.9% Redmond 7,163 13,481 26,215 26,345 95.4% Jefferson County 13,676 19,009 21,750 21,940 15.4% Tri-County Total 102,745 153,560 200,675 202,730 32.0% Sources: U.S. Census Bureau, Population Research Center. 1990 and 2000 Census numbers are for April 1 of that year, all others are for July 1. 2010 Census estimates were revised.





ulation has grown by 25.6%. At 15.4% growth since 2000, Jefferson County has grown at a small but steady rate. In its first revision to

forecast since 2004, the Office of Economic Analysis released in March 2013 new pro-jections out to 2050. In the near term, Deschutes County is expected to add about 3,000 residents each year in the 2015-20 timeframe. The Office projects a 15.5% increase in

40.

EDUCATION

Public Schools

Central Oregon schools in the Deschutes County, Crook County, and Jefferson County School Districts serve an area of greater than 7,800 square miles; Central Oregon school districts include urban centers such as Bend and Redmond along with a wide ar-ray of smaller towns and rural areas. Over 32,000 students at-tend 62 schools. Tri-County districts operate 29 elementary schools, 13 middle schools, and 11 high schools as well as a di-verse array of charter and community schools.

meet Highly Qualified stand-ards and over 65% hold a Degree or higher. In the 2012-13 State School Report Card, 20 of schools in the Tri-County

ntinue their education in college following graduation. The largest school district is Bend-La Pine, and with an attendance area spanning more than 1,600 square miles it is the seventh largest in the state. Nearly 17,000 students are enrolled in the District Bend-La Pine employs a total of 1,675 employees; of the teaching staff, 72% have a masters degree or higher l-

The District is also proud to have a number of its staff recognized at the state and national level. Earlier this year, the Oregon Association of School Executives named Bend-La Pine Superintendent Ron Wilkinson as the 2012 Oregon Superintendent of the Year. Recent staff awards include: ncipal of the Year,

Year, Ore-rnalism Teacher of the Year, i-

nary Teacher of the Year, and Presidential Award winners for Excellence in Math and Science Teaching. Within five years of graduation, more than 80% of Bend-La Pine students will pursue post-secondary education or training. Since 2000, students in the Bend-La Pine District have continually scored higher on SAT tests than their peers, 95 points higher than their peers nationwide.

Population Projections 2015 - 2050 Area 2000 2010 2012 2015 2020 2030 2040 2050 Oregon 3,431,100 3,837,300 3,883,735 4,001,600 4,252,100 4,768,000 5,203,000 5,588,500 Tri-County Total 154,577 200,675 202,730 210,640 228,442 265,104 296,753 323,049 Crook 19,226 21,020 20,650 21,124 21,933 23,821 26,117 28,496 Deschutes 116,278 157,905 160,140 166,892 182,455 214,288 241,223 262,958 Jefferson 19,073 21,750 21,940 22,625 24,054 26,995 29,413 31,595 Sources: U.S. Census Bureau (2000, 2010); Portland State University (2012); Oregon Office of Economic Analysis (2015 ).

School District Students Schools Website Crook County Crook SD 3,506 11 crookcounty.k12.or.usU

Deschutes County Bend-La Pine SD 16,905 28 bend.k12.or.usU Redmond SD 7,055 13 redmond.k12.or.usU Sisters SD 1,688 3 sisters.k12.or.usU Jefferson County Jefferson SD 509J 2,857 7 Jcsd.k12.or.us Culver SD 656 3 culver.k12.or.usU Tri-County Total 32,667 65 NA Source: Oregon Department of Education; local school districts

2012 SAT Scores Bend-La Pine 1589 Washington 1545 Oregon 1542 California 1502 U.S. Average 1498 Nevada 1450 Sources: College Board & Bend-La Pine School District





Sources: OSU-Cascades & Central Oregon Community College. Fall term enrollment.

Private Schools

Private schools in Central Oregon have developed a reputation for high academic achievement and a focus on giving per-sonalized attention to each individual student. There are 29 private schools in Central Oregon; twelve of these are faith-based and represent a variety of Catholic and Protestant denominations. In addition, two institutions J Bar J and New Leaf Academy offer therapeutic education services to at-risk youth in need of support. While a diverse range of educa-tional methods and services are present in private schools throughout Central Oregon, several institutions stand out for reputation and large student population. Among these select private schools are Trinity Lutheran School and Cascades Academy in Bend as well as Central Christian School in Redmond. Demand for Higher Education

The populace of Central Oregon has a strong interest in pursuing higher education and im-proving their vocational skills. The chart to the right shows enrollment for Central Ore-

-secondary education institutions over the past six years. The last six years of eeducation, have been driven by several forc-esbase, the national economic recession, and job training and re-training. Additionally, OSU Cascades Campus is gaining in reputa-tion, attracting more students, and expand-ing its program offerings. EDCO works in partnership with Central Ore-gon Community College (COCC) and OSU-Cascades to ensure that program offerings align with business needs. Both institutions have top leaders that serve as Di-rectors Central Oregon Community College (COCC) Central Oregon Community College (COCC) operates campuses in Bend, Redmond, Madras and Prineville. Founded in 1949, COCC (www.cocc.edu, 541-383-7700 i-sion programs, mirroring the first two years of a university education at a fraction of the cost, plus career and technical education programs to move students into local industry jobs.

small businesses. EDCO works closely with the SBDC to provide programs, counseling and market research assistance for entrepreneurs at the earliest stages of development.

-specific courses and workshops tailored to ide range of continuing education for person and pro-

fessional development. Enrollment at COCC has increased dramatically, doubling in the last few years as increasing numbers of area residents turned to the College for education and training during the recent economic downturn. A record number of students have been earning certificates and degrees then transferring to four-year colleges and universities or moving into jobs lo-cally using skills learned in the career and technical education programs.


http://www.cocc.edu




The Central Oregon Community College District encompasses all of Crook, Deschutes and Jefferson counties, as well as the southern part of Wasco and northern portions of Klamath and Lake counties. A seven-member board of directors governs the College, with members of that board elected from geographic zones in the District. The District covers a 10,000-square-mile area, making it larger than eight of the U.S. states. The 200-acre Bend campus includes 26 buildings with a total of 575,000 square feet under roof. The newest buildings are the Jungers Culinary Center, funded primarily by private donations and opened in 2011, and the Health Careers Center and Science Center, funded by a voter-approved bond measure, both opening in fall 2012. Just twenty minutes away n-ter, a 26,000-square-foot technical training facility with certificate and degree programs readying students for jobs in the manufacturing field. Scheduled to open in

-square-foot facility, planned and developed with industry participation, will be constructed right on the corner of Veterans Way and Salmon Drive and will house the Center for Entrepreneurial Excellence and Development (CEED) and courses and programs in Non-Destructive Testing and Inspection, Digital Arts and Media and Flexible Technology. For more information, visit www.cocc.edu/redmond or 541-504-2900. Oregon State University Cascades Campus

Founded in 2001, OSU-Cascades currently offers only upper-level and graduate courses in a unique partnership with Cen-tral Oregon Community College in which students typically took lower-division courses at COCC. The two institutions share a beautiful, 200-acre campus on the northwest side of Bend. Students who take advantage of this partnership pay about 25 percent less in tuition and fees than they would at a traditional university. Offering small class sizes, OSU-Cascades students may choose from 13 majors and more than 25 degree options (including Business Administration, En-ergy Engineering Management, Tourism and Outdoor Leadership, Hospitality Management and, in Fall 2013, a Computer Science degree). As part of its Hospitality Management program, OSU- a-tion, offering executive education courses to hospitality leaders on the West Coast. Considered the world leader among hotel schools for its undergraduate, graduate and research programs, Cornell has built an international reputation among professional hoteliers and restaurateurs for its executive education program. An initiative to transform OSU-Cascades into a four year university has gained strong community support as well as the endorsement of Governor Kitzhaber and the Oregon University System, resulting in the campus expansion being placed near the top of a list of more than 30 higher-education projects. The four-year university would be funded by $4 million from the community, $16 million from the state and $4 million in campus funds; as of the publication date of this Profile, prospects for approval by the Oregon Legislature in 2013 look very promising. If approved, plans call for enrollment to double from 1,000 to 2,000 by the year 2015. Additional Colleges and Universities

Additional accredited academic institutions have a presence in Central Oregon, typically combining evening and occasion-al weekend classes in conjunction with distance learning. Concordia University, offers an MBA locally (1-866-288-3931) Eastern Oregon University Division of Distance Education (541-385-1137) George Fox University (1-800-631-0921) Linfield College - Central Oregon Center (541-388-2986) Oregon Institute of Technology


http://www.cocc.edu/redmond




TELECOMMUNICATION

telecommunications infrastructure is one of the Northwe ting business and telecommuting requirements for capac-ity, redundancy and reliability. High-end data services, typically offered only in large metro areas, include Ethernet access rates up to 10 GB. Several local pro-viders focus purely on the commercial marketplace. Services are delivered to residential and commercial customers across a number of access options including land line (copper), high speed fiber optics, and wireless (WiFi, Wi-Max and secure microwave). Many providers offer DSL, ISDN, Frame Relay, ATM, and Metro Ethernet services, along with the traditional high capacity TDM services (T1, T3, OCx). All Local Exchange Carrier central offices use digital electronic switches and the entire system is on a redundant, self-healing fiber optic network.

innovation has made Central Oregon a telecommunications oasis, on par with far larger metro areas. In 2010 BendBroad-band won a federal broadband infrastructure grant for $4.4M to deploy fiber infrastructure to Madras, La Pine, Sunriver,

storically underserved areas. The new 132-mile fiber network is comprised of closed or open rings to points of presence in the four cities, OTN network in the middle mile, and a combination of Optical Metro Ethernet and GePON in the last mile. The result will be a comprehensive, regional 40 Gbps fiber ring.

SERVICES

Health Services

els. Bend, along with the rest of Central Oregon, has a high concentration of world-class physicians and specialists, attracted to the area for its high quality-of- e-search and care in cardiology and orthopedics lead the nation. St. Charles Health System owns and operates medical cen-ters in Redmond, Madras and Bend (Oregon's only Level II Trauma Center east of the Cascades) and leases and operates Pioneer Memorial Hospital in Prineville. St. Charles Medical Center is a fully accredited, 261-bed hospital with 2,158 medical staff and employees. Services include 24-hour emergency care, intensive/cardiac care, physical, respiratory and nutritional therapy, radiology, surgery and an on-campus rehabilitation center. In addition, St. Charles Medical Center offers quality care services including cancer care, cardiology, neurology, orthopedics, stroke care, and weight loss surgery. High-tech leading-edge services are also present

Bend is fortunate to be the medical hub of Central Oregon. St. Charles Medical Center is a high-quality institution that serves the area through its high-tech and readily available medical services. Over the years, St. Charles Health System has been recognized as the primary provider of quality health care for patients in Central and Eastern Oregon. In 2012, Thomson Reuters recognized St. Charles as one of the best health systems in the nation for quality and efficiency for the fourth year run-ning. Clinics specializing in anticoagulation care, behavioral health, pulmonary care, wound care, and many other services support the services offered by St. Charthese clinics, The Center serves patients and families through a wide variety of neurosurgical and orthopedic services.

Telecom Resources in Central Oregon

Carriers & Providers BendBroadband, BendTel, CenturyLink, Quantum Communications, Bendnet

Wireless Internet Community Broadband, Webformix, Yellowknife Wireless

Cable BendBroadband, Chambers Cable, Crestview Cable, DirecTV

Resellers & Integrators Integra Telecom (Internet & voice)

Telephone Interconnect ACT Cascades, CascadeTel

Cellular AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile, US Cellular, Verizon





MEDIA

Print: The Bulletin is the dominant daily newspaper while local papers cover Madras, Redmond, Prineville, Sisters, and La Pine. Cascade Business News, a bi-weekly business publication, The Source, an alternative weekly newspaper, round out the print news options.

Radio: Three privately-held companies (Horizon Broadcasting Group, Bend Radio Group, and Combined Communications)

collectively own 15 radio stations plus there are two independent operators. Spanish language station, Radio La Bronca, addresses the region Latino population.

Television: KTVZ TV 21 is the NBC affiliate, KOHD TV 53 is the Bend bureau for Eugene-based ABC affiliate KEZI, KFXO

TV 39 is the Fox affiliate, KPNZ is the CBS affiliate, and KOAB TV 3 is the PBS station. BendBroadband airs local origi-nation programming through COTV 11, its community cable channel, which provides in-depth local news, sports and information.

Other: Central Oregon is home to numerous blogs and other news options. Cascade Publications, parent of Cascade

Business News, also publishes Cascade Arts & Entertainment and Cascade Discover.

TRANSPORTATION Commercial Airport

Redmond Municipal Airport (RDM; www.flyrdm.com) pro-vides commercial air service to all of Central Oregon with 14 depar-tures each day to Denver, Los Angeles, Portland, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, and Seattle. Sever-al years ago RDM completed a three-year $40 million expansion project, increasing the size of the terminal six-fold. In mid-June 2013, daily nonstop service between RDM and LAX will start with American Airlines, bringing the number of carriers at the airport to four (Alaska, Amer-ican, United, and Delta). The Airport is home to the USDA Forest Service Redmond Air Center, Cascade Aviation Management, Life Flight, Butler Aviation, Les Schwab, Bonneville Power, RDD Enterprises, Lancair and Henderson Aviation. RDM also provides air cargo services and hosts general aviation traffic, including extensive corporate and business travel. Fed Ex, United Parcel Service and the USPS provide air freight and package express services to Prineville.

Flying Time to Markets Served by RDM Flight to: Flying Time Denver, CO 2 hours 24 min Los Angeles, CA 2 hours 0 min Portland, OR 0 hours 40 min Salt Lake City, UT 1 hour 30 min San Francisco, CA 2 hours 8 min Seattle, WA 1 hour 10 min Source: Redmond Municipal Airport


http://www.flyrdm.com)




General Aviation Airports The Bend Municipal Airport is located just outside the Bend city limits in Deschutes County and is owned and managed by

the City of Bend. The 415 acre airport has a single 5,200-foot runway with parallel full length taxiways on the east and west sides. A total of 67 separate structures reside at the airport, 15 city-owned and 52 privately owned. There are cur-rently 14 businesses located at the airport. Aircraft manufacturing, aircraft parts manufacturing, and helicopter flight training comprise the greatest commercial activity at the airport.

The Prineville/Crook County Airport is located three miles SW of the city. Prineville has two well-maintained, lighted, intersecting asphalt runways that are able to accommodate small aircraft and corporate jets. The primary runway is 5,751 feet in length and 75 wide and is equipped with GPS instrument approaches. The crosswind runway is 4,054 feet long and 40 feet wide. An automated weather observation system is being installed in the fall of 2013. In February 2013, Hillsboro Aviation began using the Prineville / Crook County airport as a flight training center for international stu-dents. Hillsboro picked Prineville because of the favorable weather conditions and services the airport and community provide. These primary flight students use the airport to gain experience flying fixed wing aircraft and helicopters.

The Madras Municipal Airport and industrial site is a fast-growing Category 4 airport for general aviation and business use. The airport is now owned by the City of Madras and is surrounded by a 125-acre industrial park. One of the two

ation aircraft up to C-has 2,100 acres for aeronautical and industrial use. A new 39,000 SF hangar facility is leased to Aero Air, LLC as their base for maintenance and operation of fire-fighting aircraft. Aero Air is currently expanding their operations with an additional 65,000 SF hangar and other aircraft related businesses. A $2.2 million Connect Oregon III project has been constructed with additional navigation aids and runway/taxiway lighting, an automated weather observation system and new taxiway and ramp improvements.

The Sunriver Resort Airport is a general aviation airport located 17 miles south of Bend in the heart of the critically ac-claimed Resort. With a recently upgraded and refinished 5,500 foot long paved and lighted airstrip, the Resort airport is the third busiest in the state and is one of the longest private airstrips in the West. A wide variety of amenities are immediately accessible through the Resort. The airport serves a wide range of aircraft from small private planes to corporate jets. Also prominent among these high-end services is luxury auto rental provided by the Carrera Collection as well as full services to pilots and flight crews.

Additional Transportation Services

For air freight, Central Oregon is served by Federal Express, United Parcel Service, and US Postal Service Express mail.

To move motor freight, U.S. Highways 97 and 20, both of which run through Central Oregon, are two of the state's ma-

jor trucking routes. trucking companies that operate in Central Oregon use Hwy 97 to access Interstate 5 (north-south) and Interstate 84 (east-west).

In terms of rail service, Burlington Northern-Santa Fe, Union Pacific, and the City of Prineville Railway provide direct

rail connections for shipping to any market in the United States, Canada and Mexico. Amtrak provides passenger rail service to Central Oregon via the Chemult station, about 60 miles south of Bend on Hwy 97.

For transit within Central Oregon, Cascades East Transit (CET) operates the regional bus system, providing service

within the City of Bend, and between Bend and the following cities: La Pine, Prineville, Madras, Culver, Metolius, Warm Springs Redmond, and Sisters. CET is managed by Central Oregon Intergovernmental Council (COIC). For more information, visit www.cascadeseasttransit.com, call locally: 541-385-8680 or call toll free 1-866-385-8680.

Among the most relevant intra-city bus options, Central Oregon Breeze, a division of CAC Transportation, provides service

362 days a year between Bend, Redmond, Madras, Gresham, and Portland. The Breeze connects Central Oregon res-


http://www.cascadeseasttransit.com




idents with Amtrak, the MET, and Portland International Airport. TAC Transportation operates two lines important to Central Oregonians making connections: Eastern POINT provides service along Hwy 20 from Bend to Burns and Ontario; similarly, the High Desert POINT provides daily Amtrak thruway service from the Chemult Amtrak station to Sunriver, La Pine, Bend, and Redmond.

TRAVEL DISTANCES FROM BEND

With U.S. Highway 97 running north to south through Bend, and U.S. Highway 20 running east to west through Bend, travel to oth-er areas in Oregon is relatively straightforward. Using either the northern Highway 26 or the more southern Highway 20 route, Portland is a three hour drive from Bend while Medford runs about four hours away. Outside Oregon, Seattle can be reached in less than six hours and parts of the Bay Area can be accessed in eight or nine hours. Los Angeles, at nearly 14 hours, tests the

COMMUTE TIME

Averaging just over 20 minutes, drive times for Cen-tral Oregon are very managea-ble. For the majority of people living and working in the same urban center, most commute times are often less than 15 minutes. However, because the workforce throughout the Tri-County area is truly region-al, it is not unusual for people to between Redmond and Bend or between Sisters and Bend. Even with the Tri-County average of just over 20 minutes, commute times in Central Oregon are substan-tially below the average com-mute times in Portland, Seat-tle, and many other urban centers.

TOPOGRAPHY & CLIMATE Every community in Central Oregon has its own variations of temperature and precipita-tion, relative to its elevation and proximity to the mountains. The region is known for sun, averaging just two weeks fewer sunny days than San Diego, CA. Interestingly, the region

h-es of precipitation and is only 60 miles from a region in the Cascades that receives over 120 inches. The geographical climate for Central Oregon is predominately High Desert. Summer tempera-tures range from an average high of 85° to a low of 44° Fahrenheit while winter temperatures

Distance from Bend Oregon City State Miles Drive Time Portland OR 145 3 hrs, 3 min Medford OR 189 4 hrs, 6 min Olympia WA 251 4 hrs, 44 min Seattle WA 311 5 hrs, 42 min Boise ID 323 6 hrs, 33 min San Francisco CA 507 9 hrs, 0 min Los Angeles CA 838 13 hrs, 48 min Source: Mapquest

City Elevation La Pine Sunriver Bend Sisters Redmond Prineville Madras Warm Springs 1,575

Source: U.S. Census Bureau





range from average highs in the 40s to lows in the 20s. Annual precipitation ranges from 8.5 to 20 inches, falling mostly in the form of snow during winter months. Although specific climatic conditions vary somewhat with the area due to elevation and proximity to the Cascades, Bend, in the heart of Central Oregon exemplifies the spectacular weather of the area.

TOP 10 TAXPAYERS

Top 10 Taxpayers in 2012-13 Deschutes County Crook County Jefferson County

1 PacifiCorp (PPL) Property & Revenue Tax Manager Portland General Electric

2 Gas Transmission Northwest Corp. Brasada Ranch Development LLC Gas Transmission Northwest Corp.

3 Cascade Natural Gas Corp. Les Schwab Warehouse Center Inc. PacifiCorp (PPL)

4 Bend Cable Communication LLC (BendBroadband)

Clear Pine Moulding Inc. Bright Wood Corporation

5 Deschutes Brewery INC Les Schwab Tire center #11 Warm Springs Power Enterprises

6 Touchmark at Mount Bachelor Village LLC Keith Investments/Manufacturing

7 CVSC LLC (Cascade Village Square Center) Ochoco Lumber Co. Safeway, Inc.

8 CenturyLink CenturyLink Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railroad

9 Suterra LLC WG Prineville LLC CenturyLink

10 Sunriver Resort Limited Partnership Gas Transmission NW Corp. Union Pacific Railroad

Sources: Local County Assessors

CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE & OTHER BUSINESS RESOURCES

Chambers of Commerce Other Organizations Bend Chamber 541-382-3221 www.bendchamber.org

Prineville/Crook Co. Chamber 541-447-6304 www.visitprineville.com

Bend Visitor & Convention Bureau 877-245-8484 www.visitbend.com

Crooked River Ranch Chamber 541-923-2679 www.crrchamber.com

Redmond Chamber 541-923-5191 www.visitredmondoregon.com

Central Oregon Visitors Assoc. (COVA) 800-800-8334 www.visitcentraloregon.com

La Pine Chamber 541-536-9771 wwwlapine.org

Sisters Area Chamber 541-549-0251 www.sisterscountry.com

Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs Business and Economic Development 541-553-3468 | www.warmsprings.com

Madras/Jefferson Co. Chamber 541-475-2350 www.madraschamber.com

Sunriver Chamber 541-593-8149 www.sunriverchamber.com

La Pine Industrial Group 541-536-9042

Bend, Oregon Weather Profile Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Average High (°F) 41° 46° 51° 57° 65° 74° 81° 80° 74° 64° 48° 41° Average Low (°F) 21° 24° 26° 28° 34° 41° 45° 44° 37° 31° 27° 22° Mean (°F) 32° 36° 38° 44° 50° 57° 64° 64° 55° 47° 38° 32° Average Precipitation (inches) 1.8 1.0 0.9 0.6 0.8 0.9 0.5 0.6 0.5 0.7 1.6 2.0 Source: CountryStudies.us


http://www.bendchamber.org

http://www.visitprineville.com

http://www.visitbend.com

http://www.crrchamber.com

http://www.visitredmondoregon.com

http://www.visitcentraloregon.com

http://www.sisterscountry.com

http://www.warmsprings.com

http://www.madraschamber.com

http://www.sunriverchamber.com




BUSINESS RESOURCES

Oregon Resources County Resources Business Oregon www.oregon4biz.com Business recruitment, retention, and expansion

Accelerate Bend / Bend 2030 (541) 388-5505 Future vision for shaping community and economy

(541) 317-1154

Bend Downtown Association www.downtownbend.org

NEW (Network of Entrepreneurial Women) www.networkwomen.org

City Club of Central Oregon www.cityclubco.com

Oregon Employer Council Central Oregon (541) 749-4011

City of Bend & BEDAB (Bend Economic Development Advisory Board) www.ci.bend.or.us

OMEP (Oregon Manufacturing Extension Partnership) www.omep.org Lean manufacturing and leadership training for business owners

Crook County www.co.crook.or.us

Worksource Bend (Oregon Employment Department) www.worksourceoregon.org

Deschutes County www.deschutes.org

Vocational Rehab (541) 388-6336

Jefferson County www.co.jefferson.or.us

Tri-County Resources Abilitree (541) 388-8103 | www.abilitree.org Advocacy and training for people with disabilities

HRACO (Human Resource Association of Central Oregon) www.HRCentralOregon.org

AdFed of Central Oregon (541) 385-1992 Marketing and advertising resource

Opportunity Knocks www.opp-knocks.org Confidential peer-to-peer problem solving and strategy

COCC (Central Oregon Community College) www.cocc.edu

OSU-Cascades (Oregon State University Cascades) www.osucascades.edu

COIC (Central Oregon Intergovernmental Council) (541) 548-8163 | www.coic2.org Community and economic development services

SBDC (Small Business Development Center) (541) 383-7290 Free and confidential business advising

EDCO (Economic Development for Central Oregon) www.edcoinfo.com Comprehensive services for start-up, expanding and relocating companies

SCORE (Service Corps of Retired Executives) www.centraloregon.score.org No cost business consultation and mentorship

HiDEC (High Desert Enterprise Consortium) www.hidec.org Industry roundtables, lean training and business networking

Tech Alliance www.techallianceco.org MeetUp organization for high tech professionals in Central OR


http://www.oregon4biz.com

http://www.downtownbend.org

http://www.networkwomen.org

http://www.cityclubco.com

http://www.ci.bend.or.us

http://www.omep.org

http://www.co.crook.or.us

http://www.worksourceoregon.org

http://www.deschutes.org

http://www.co.jefferson.or.us

http://www.abilitree.org

http://www.HRCentralOregon.org

http://www.opp-knocks.org

http://www.cocc.edu

http://www.osucascades.edu

http://www.coic2.org


http://www.centraloregon.score.org

http://www.hidec.org

http://www.techallianceco.org




ABOUT EDCO Origins

Economic Development for Central Oregon (EDCO) is a private, nonprofit mem-bership-based organization dedicated to building a strong and secure economic future for Central Oregon. EDCO was founded over 30 years ago when the timber-dependent region was hit

City leaders recognized the need to develop an organization that would direct and lead efforts to diversify

strial base. Looking to attract jobs that provide income and create additional jobs in the economy, EDCO has focused on what are called traded sector companies. These are companies that make products or provide services for customers who are primarily outside Central Oregon and thus, help enlarge the regional economic pie. To most effectively reach Central Oregon's diverse communities, EDCO oper-ates five satellite offices in addition to its main office.

Focus

Today, EDCO has three key goals:

1. Recruit traded sector employers to the region. Most traded sector em-ployers come from these sectors: manufacturing, high-tech, and infor-mation services.

2. Assist existing Central Oregon companies to retain and grow company base. This involves helping companies expand and increasing their productivity and profitability.

3. entrepreneurs with business planning, access to capital, and access to human talent.

Board of Directors

EDCO is a membership organization with roughly half of its funding coming from public entities (counties and cities) and the other half from private companies. The organization is guided by a 36-member board drawn from the three coun-ties of Crook, Deschutes, and Jefferson, and represents a wide variety of indus-try sectors.

EDCO Offices Main Office (Bend) 705 SW Bonnett Way, Ste. #1000 Bend, OR 97701 | 541-388-3236 Executive Director: Roger Lee Bend Manager: Nate LiaBraaten

Redmond 446 SW 7th Street Redmond, OR 97756 | 541-923-5223 Manager: Jon Stark Sisters (Opening Fall 2013) 520 E Cascade Street. Sisters, OR 97759 Manager: To be named La Pine (opening Fall 2013) 16345 Sixth Street. La Pine, OR 97759 Manager: To be named Prineville/Crook County 510 SE Lynn Blvd. Prineville, OR 97754 | 541-233-2015 Manager: Russell Deboodt

Madras/Jefferson County 2028 NW Airport Way Madras, OR 97741 | 541-390-3121 Manager: Janet Brown

EDCO Platinum Members Bank of the Cascades Bend Memorial Clinic BendBroadband Cascade Natural Gas Central Electric Cooperative, Inc. Central Oregon Community College CenturyLink City of Bend City of Madras City of Prineville City of Redmond City of Sisters Crook County Deschutes County Home Federal Bank Jefferson County Mid Oregon Credit Union OSU-Cascades Campus Pacific Power Schwabe, Williamson & Wyatt St. Charles Health System U.S. Bank


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