Issuu

Homebook 16485 Wren Lane | Sisters |Oregon | 97759

Redmond 845 SW Veterans Way Redmond, Oregon 97756 Office: 541.527.1274 Fax: 541.527.1281

Bend 397 SW Upper Terrace Drive Bend, Oregon 97702 Office: 541.389.2120 Fax: 541.389.2180

www.deschutescountytitle.com Deschutes County Title has provided this information as a courtesy and assumes no liability for the accuracy of the data and does not warranty the fitness of this product for any particular purpose.

La Pine 51515 Huntington Rd La Pine, Oregon 97739 Office: 541.876.6990 Fax: 541.876.2740

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GUIDE TO CLOSING COSTS *Customary for Seller to Pay Type of Financing Real Estate Agent Commissions Reconveyance/Release Fees Prepayment Penalties (If Applicable) Owner's Title Insurance Escrow Fee Tax Prorations Lien Search (if applicable) Mortgages & Encumbrances Any Property Tax Due

Conventional

FHA

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● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●

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Buyer's Lender Fees (varies by lender)

● ● ● ● ●

Cash (no loan)

● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●

*Customary for Buyer to Pay Type of Financing Appraisal Fee Loan Origination Fee/Discount Credit Fee Mortgage Insurance (if applicable) Reserve Set Up Fee (if apllicable) Fire Insurance 1 year (home owners policy) Flood insurance (if applicable) Flood and Tax Certifications Prepaid Interest Home Owners Association Fees (if applicable)

Conventional

FHA

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● ● ●

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VA Funding Fee Recording Fee Tax Proration Escrow Fee Lenders Title Insurance

* Items listed are intended to represent only what may be customarily charged and may not reflect actual charges at closing. Consult with your real estate professional or title company representtaive for actual charges specific to your transaction. Seller to pay full escrow fee (includes buyer escrow fee)

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Cash (no loan)

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Property Profile Taxes Deed

Property Profile Summary

SUBJECT PROPERTY 135136 Deschutes County

ADDRESS 16485 Wren Ln Sisters, OR 97759

OWNER Steward Family Rev Living Trust

DATE 03/28/2022

PREPARED BY Danetta Rider danettar@deschutestitle.com

DESCHUTES COUNTY PROPERTY PROFILE INFORMATION Parcel #: Tax Lot: Owner: CoOwner: Site:

135136 141026B001100

Steward Family Rev Living Trust

16485 Wren Ln Sisters OR 97759 Mail: 16485 Wren Ln Sisters OR 97759 Land Use: 401 - Tract - Improved (typical of class)

Std Land Use: RSFR - Single Family Residence

Legal: JUNIPINE ACRES Lot: 7 Block: 0 Twn/Rng/Sec: T:14S R:10E S:26 Q:NW QQ:

ASSESSMENT & TAX INFORMATION Market Total: Market Land: Market Impr: Assessment Year: Assessed Total: Exemption: Taxes: Levy Code: Levy Rate:

$757,370.00 $359,880.00 $397,490.00 2021 $464,640.00 $7,132.97

6-008 15.2090

SALE & LOAN INFORMATION Sale Date: Sale Amount: Document #: Deed Type: Loan Amount: Lender: Loan Type: Interest Type: Title Co:

12/03/2014 $525,000.00 40525 Deed

AMERITITLE

PROPERTY CHARACTERISTICS Year Built: Eff Year Built: Bedrooms: Bathrooms: # of Stories: Total SqFt: Floor 1 SqFt: Floor 2 SqFt: Basement SqFt: Lot size: Garage SqFt: Garage Type: AC: Pool: Heat Source: Fireplace: Bldg Condition: Neighborhood: Lot: Block: Plat/Subdiv: Zoning: School Dist: Census: Recreation:

1996 2 2 2 2,425 SqFt 1,564 SqFt 861 SqFt 3.93 Acres (171,191 SqFt) 1,200 SqFt

Forced Air 2 Average 000 7 Junipine Acres RR10 - Rural Residential 6 - Sisters School District 5000 - 000500

Sentry Dynamics, Inc. and its customers make no representations, warranties or conditions, express or implied, as to the accuracy or completeness of information contained in this report.

Deschutes County Property Information Report Date: 3/28/2022 10:43:37 AM

Disclaimer 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.

Account Summary Account Information

Ownership

Mailing Name:

Mailing Address:

STEWARD FAMILY REV LIV TRUST

Map and Taxlot: 141026B001100

STEWARD FAMILY REV LIV TRUST

Account: Tax Status:

135136 Assessable

16485 WREN LN

Situs Address:

16485 WREN LN, SISTERS, OR 97759

SISTERS, OR 97759 Valuation

Property Taxes

Real Market Values as of Jan. 1, 2021

Current Tax Year: $7,132.97

Land

$359,880

Tax Code Area:

Structures

$397,490

Total

$757,370

6008

Assessment Subdivision: JUNIPINE ACRES

Current Assessed Values:

Lot:

Maximum Assessed

$464,640

Block: 0

Assessed Value

$464,640

Assessor Acres: 3.93 Property Class: 401 -- TRACT

Veterans Exemption

Warnings, Notations, and Special Assessments Assessor's Office Special Assessments

Amount

Year

DEPT OF FORESTRY FIRE PATROL TIMBER

18.75

2022

DEPT OF FORESTRY SURCHARGE

47.50

2022

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.

Valuation History All values are as of January 1 of each year. Real Market Value - Land Real Market Value - Structures Total Real Market Value

Tax year is July 1st through June 30th of each year.

2017 - 2018 $291,590 $335,230 $626,820

2018 - 2019 $285,840 $328,530 $614,370

2019 - 2020 $311,190 $358,100 $669,290

2020 - 2021 $311,190 $358,100 $669,290

2021 - 2022 $359,880 $397,490 $757,370

$412,850 $412,850 $0

$425,230 $425,230 $0

$437,980 $437,980 $0

$451,110 $451,110 $0

$464,640 $464,640 $0

Maximum Assessed Value Total Assessed Value Veterans Exemption

Deschutes County Property Information Report, page 1

Tax Payment History Year

Date Due

Transaction Type

Transaction Date

As Of Date

Amount Received

Tax Due

Discount Amount

Interest Charged

Refund Interest

2021

11-15-2021

PAYMENT

10-28-2021

$6,918.98

($7,132.97)

$213.99

$0.00

2021

11-15-2021

IMPOSED

10-11-2021

11-15-2021

$0.00 Total:

$7,132.97 $0.00

$0.00

2020

11-15-2020

PAYMENT

10-26-2020

$6,568.46

($6,771.61)

$203.15

$0.00

2020

11-15-2020

IMPOSED

10-09-2020

11-15-2020

$0.00 Total:

$6,771.61 $0.00

$0.00

2019

11-15-2019

PAYMENT

11-05-2019

11-15-2019

$6,411.26

($6,609.55)

$198.29

$0.00

2019

11-15-2019

IMPOSED

10-11-2019

11-15-2019

$0.00 Total:

$6,609.55 $0.00

$0.00

Sales History Sale Date

Sale Amount

Seller

Buyer

08/18/1995

SANDERS,RICHARD F & EILEEN K M2D2

STEWARD, MICHAEL ALLEN TTEE ETAL SANDERS,RICHARD F

03/11/1994

JUNIPINE ACRES INC

M2D2

12/01/2014

Recording Instrument

Sale Type 34-CONFIRMED SALE ADJUSTED 33-CONFIRMED SALE 35-MULTIPLE ACCOUNTS INVOLVED IN SALE

$525,000 $59,900 $290,000

2014-40525 1995-3820740 1994-3320651

Structures Stat Class/Description

Improvement Description

Code Area

143 - RESIDENCE: Two story

Year Built Total Sq Ft

6008

Floor Description First Floor

Comp % 100

1996

2,425

Sq Ft 1,564

Rooms Living

Dining

Kitchen

Nook

Great

Family

Bed

Full Bath

Half Bath

Bonus

Utility

Den

Other

Floor Description Second Floor

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

Comp % 100

Sq Ft 861

Rooms Living

Dining

Kitchen

Nook

Great

Family

Bed

Full Bath

Half Bath

Bonus

Utility

Den

Other

Floor Description Garage-Detached-Finished

Comp % 100

Sq Ft 1,200

Floor Description Carport-Attached-Flat

Comp % 100

Sq Ft 495

Improvement Inventory BATHTUB W/FIBRGL SHWR

BEAMED CEILING DISHWASHER

FORCED AIR HEATING

SGL ELAB FIREPLACE

SHOWER W/DOOR, FIBERGLASS

SIDING - LOG

2,425

TOILET

FOUNDATION - CONCRETE

VAULTED CEILING

GARBAGE DISPOSAL

WATER HEATER

KITCHEN SINK

WINDOWS - DOUBLE/THERMAL PANE

LAVATORY

WINDOWS - DOUBLE/THERMAL PANE

LOG

WINDOWS - WOOD

ROOF - GABLE

WOOD STOVE

ROOF CVR - BKD METAL

1,564

Accessory Description DECK COVER - FAIR

Sq Ft 728

BATH IN ACCESSORY BLDG

Quantity

WD STOVE IN ACCESSORY BLDG

DECKS-GOOD

768

Land Characteristics Land Description

Acres

Rural Lot

3.93

Land Classification

Ownership Name Type

Name

Ownership Type

OWNER

STEWARD FAMILY REVOCABLE LIVING TRUST,

OWNER

REPRESENTATIVE

STEWARD, MICHAELALLEN

OWNER AS TRUSTEE

REPRESENTATIVE

STEWARD, JULIEDIANE

OWNER AS TRUSTEE

Ownership Percentage 100.00%

Related Accounts 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. No Related Accounts found.

Service Providers Please contact districts to confirm. Category

Name

Phone

Address

COUNTY SERVICES

DESCHUTES COUNTY SISTERS CAMP SHERMAN FIRE DISTRICT SISTERS SCHOOL DISTRICT #6

(541) 388-6570

1300 NW WALL ST, BEND, OR 97703

(541) 549-0771

301 SOUTH ELM ST, SISTERS, OR 97759

(541) 549-8521

525 EAST CASCADE AVE, SISTERS, OR 97759

SISTERS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

(541) 549-8981

611 EAST CASCADE AVE, SISTERS, OR 97759

SISTERS MIDDLE SCHOOL

(541) 549-2099

15200 MCKENZIE HWY, SISTERS, OR 97759

FIRE DISTRICT SCHOOL DISTRICT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE AREA MIDDLE SCHOOL ATTENDANCE AREA

Deschutes County Property Information Report, page 3 (For Report Disclaimer see page 1)

HIGH SCHOOL ATTENDANCE SISTERS AREA EDUCATION SERVICE TAX HIGH DESERT EDUCATION SERVICE DISTRICT DISTRICT CENTRAL OREGON COMMUNITY COLLEGE TAX DISTRICT COLLEGE PARK & RECREATION SISTERS PARK & RECREATION DISTRICT DISTRICT LIBRARY DISTRICT DESCHUTES PUBLIC LIBRARY GARBAGE & RECYCLING HIGH COUNTRY DISPOSAL SERVICE

(541) 549-4045

1700 MCKINNEY BUTTE RD, SISTERS, OR 97759

(541) 693-5600

145 SE SALMON AVE, REDMOND, OR 97756

(541) 383-7700

2600 NW COLLEGE WAY, BEND, OR 97703

(541) 617-7050

1750 W. McKINNEY BUTTE RD, SISTERS, OR 97759 601 NW WALL ST, BEND, OR 97703

(541) 548-4984

1090 NE HEMLOCK AVE, REDMOND, OR 97756

(541) 549-2091

Development Summary Planning Jursidiction: Urban Growth Boundary:

Deschutes County

County Zone

Description

RR10

RURAL RESIDENTIAL - 10 ACRE MINIMUM

Urban Reserve Area:

County Development Details Wetland (National or Local): Conservation Easement:

Not Within a Mapped Wetland

FEMA 100 Year Flood Plain: TDC/PRC Restrictive Covenant: Ground Snow Load:

Not Within 100 Year Flood Plain

No Conservation Easement Recorded No TDC/PRC Restrictive Covenant Found 36 #/sq. ft.

Deschutes County Permits Permit ID

Permit Type

Applicant

Application Date

Status

247-B37451

Building

SANDERS,RICK & EILEEN

09/22/1995

Finaled

247-B45949

Building

SANDERS,RICHARD F

05/25/2000

Finaled

247-B37994

Building

SANDERS,RICK & EILEEN

02/16/1996

Finaled

247-E44687

Electrical

SANDERS,RICHARD F

12/31/1997

Finaled

247-E35167

Electrical

SANDERS,RICK & ILENE

09/22/1995

Finaled

247-E35451

Electrical

SANDERS,RICK & EILEEN

09/22/1995

Finaled

247-E36993

Electrical

SANDERS,RICK & EILEEN

02/16/1996

Void

247-FS11397

Feasibility

PERRY,NORMAN

05/03/1990

Finaled

247-M11707

Mechanical

SANDERS,RICK & EILEEN

09/22/1995

Finaled

247-M12282 247-15-000342MECH 247-P10750

Mechanical

SANDERS,RICK & EILEEN

02/16/1996

Finaled

Mechanical

SANDERS,RICHARD F & EILEEN K

01/26/2015

Finaled

Plumbing

SANDERS,RICK & EILEEN

09/22/1995

Finaled

247-P11154

Plumbing

SANDERS,RICK & EILEEN

02/16/1996

Finaled

247-S37809

Septic

SANDERS,RICK & ILENE

09/15/1995

Finaled

247-S45639

Septic

SANDERS,RICHARD F

05/25/2000

Finaled

Deschutes County Property Information Report, page 4 (For Report Disclaimer see page 1)

STATEMENT OF TAX ACCOUNT DESCHUTES COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR DESCHUTES SERVICES BUILDING BEND OR 97703 (541) 388-6540 28-Mar-2022

Tax Account # Account Status Roll Type Situs Address

135136 A Real 16485 WREN LN SISTERS 97759

Lender Name Loan Number 6008 Property ID Interest To Mar 28, 2022

Tax Summary Tax Year 2021 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996

Tax Type ADVALOREM ADVALOREM ADVALOREM ADVALOREM ADVALOREM ADVALOREM ADVALOREM ADVALOREM ADVALOREM ADVALOREM ADVALOREM ADVALOREM ADVALOREM ADVALOREM ADVALOREM ADVALOREM ADVALOREM ADVALOREM ADVALOREM ADVALOREM ADVALOREM ADVALOREM ADVALOREM ADVALOREM ADVALOREM ADVALOREM Total

Total Due

Current Due

Interest Due

Discount Available

$0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00

$0.00

Deschutes County Property Information Report, page 5 (For Report Disclaimer see page 1)

Original Due $7,132.97 $6,771.61 $6,609.55 $6,396.15 $6,199.03 $6,121.18 $5,734.84 $5,546.60 $5,422.73 $5,328.90 $5,184.90 $5,201.16 $5,042.69 $4,935.27 $4,714.95 $4,327.68 $4,241.26 $4,124.82 $3,874.20 $3,776.95 $3,723.53 $3,118.33 $3,040.82 $2,951.79 $2,437.84 $1,783.17

Due Date Nov 15, 2021 Nov 15, 2020 Nov 15, 2019 Nov 15, 2018 Nov 15, 2017 Nov 15, 2016 Nov 15, 2015 Nov 15, 2014 Nov 15, 2013 Nov 15, 2012 Nov 15, 2011 Nov 15, 2010 Nov 15, 2009 Nov 15, 2008 Nov 15, 2007 Nov 15, 2006 Nov 15, 2005 Nov 15, 2004 Nov 15, 2003 Nov 15, 2002 Nov 15, 2001 Nov 15, 2000 Nov 15, 1999 Nov 15, 1998 Dec 15, 1997 Nov 15, 1996

REAL PROPERTY TAX STATEMENT JULY 1, 2021 TO JUNE 30, 2022 DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON - 1300 NW WALL ST STE 203, BEND, OR 97703

TAX BY DISTRICT

TAX ACCOUNT: 135136

STEWARD FAMILY REV LIV TRUST STEWARD, MICHAEL ALLEN TTEE ETAL 16485 WREN LN SISTERS OR 97759

PROPERTY DESCRIPTION CODE: 6008

MAP: 141026-B0-01100

CLASS: 401

SITUS ADDRESS: 16485 WREN LN SISTERS LEGAL: JUNIPINE ACRES 0 7 LAST YEAR

THIS YEAR

311,190 358,100 669,290

359,880 397,490 757,370

MAXIMUM ASSESSED VALUE

451,110

464,640

TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE

451,110

464,640

VETERAN'S EXEMPTION NET TAXABLE:

0 451,110

0 464,640

TOTAL PROPERTY TAX:

6,771.61

7,132.97

VALUES: REAL MARKET (RMV) LAND STRUCTURES TOTAL RMV

SCHOOL DISTRICT #6 SCHOOL #6 LOCAL OPTION HIGH DESERT ESD COCC

1,904.88 348.48 44.79 288.26

EDUCATION TOTAL:

2,586.41

DESCHUTES COUNTY COUNTY LIBRARY COUNTYWIDE LAW ENFORCEMENT RURAL LAW ENFORCEMENT COUNTY EXTENSION/4H 9-1-1 SISTERS/CAMP SHERMAN FIRE DIST SISTERS PARK & RECREATION DIST SISTERS PARK & REC LOCAL OPTION

566.07 255.55 487.87 622.62 10.41 168.11 1,269.26 102.22 69.70

GENERAL GOVT TOTAL:

3,551.81

COUNTY LIBRARY BOND DEPT OF FORESTRY FIRE PATROL SISTERS/CAMP SHERMAN BOND SCHOOL #6 BOND 2016 SCHOOL #6 BOND 2021 C O C C BOND

202.12 66.25 83.87 166.06 428.31 48.14

BONDS - OTHER TOTAL:

994.75

Full Payment with 3% Discount

$6,918.98

Discount is lost and interest applies after due date PAYMENT OPTIONS: * Online www.deschutes.org/tax * By Mail TAX QUESTIONS ASSESSMENT QUESTIONS For Property Information:

(541) 388-6540 (541) 388-6508 dial.deschutes.org

to Deschutes County Tax, PO Box 7559 Bend OR 97708-7559 * Drop Box located at 1300 NW Wall Street, Bend or 411 SW 9th Street, Redmond * In Person 1300 NW Wall Street, Ste 203, Bend (2nd Floor)

Please include this coupon with payment. Please do not staple, paper clip or tape your payment.

Payment Due November 15, 2021 Please select payment option Full Payment (3% Discount)

TAX ACCOUNT: 135136 STEWARD FAMILY REV LIV TRUST STEWARD, MICHAEL ALLEN TTEE ETAL 16485 WREN LN SISTERS OR 97759

$6,918.98

No Additional Payment Due Two-Thirds Payment (2% Discount) Next Payment Due 05/16/22 One-Third Payment (No Discount) Next Payment Due 02/15/22

$4,660.20 $2,377.66

Change my Mailing Address (Mailing address change form on reverse)

AMOUNT ENCLOSED

$ Deschutes County Tax Collector PO Box 7559 Bend OR 97708-7559

Please make checks payable to Deschutes County Tax Collector

09100001351360000237766000046602000006918986 Deschutes County Property Information Report, page 6 (For Report Disclaimer see page 1)

Deschutes County Property Information Report, page 7 (For Report Disclaimer see page 1)

Deschutes County Property Information - Dial Road Map

Deschutes County GIS

Map and Taxlot: 141026B001100

Deschutes County Property Information Report, page 8 (For Report Disclaimer see page 1)

3/28/22, 10:47 AM

Deschutes, OR - geoAdvantage by Sentry Dynamics

Tax acct: 135136 16485 Wren Ln Sisters - Aerial Map This map/plat is being furnished as an aid in locating the herein described land in relation to adjoining streets, natural boundaries and other land, and is not a survey of the land depicted. Except to the extent a policy of title insurance is expressly modified by endorsement, if any, the company does not insure dimensions, distances, location of easements, acreage or other matters shown thereon.

https://clients.sentrydynamics.net/geo/or/deschutes?layout=&min=False

1/1

3/28/22, 10:48 AM

Deschutes, OR - geoAdvantage by Sentry Dynamics

Tax acct: 135136 16485 Wren Ln Sisters - Assessor's Map This map/plat is being furnished as an aid in locating the herein described land in relation to adjoining streets, natural boundaries and other land, and is not a survey of the land depicted. Except to the extent a policy of title insurance is expressly modified by endorsement, if any, the company does not insure dimensions, distances, location of easements, acreage or other matters shown thereon.

https://clients.sentrydynamics.net/geo/or/deschutes?layout=&min=False

1/1

Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions

Clink the Hyperlink on the next page to view Electronically

CC&R’s Hard Copies Available upon Request or Click on hyperlink below to view CC& R’s

https://issuu.com/info-deschutestitle/docs/junipine_acres_cc_r_s

Property Maps

Aerial Map

16485 WREN LN

Fair Mile Rd

Wren Ln

« ¬

SISTERS

126 « ¬

97 « ¬

20 « ¬

REDMOND

BEND SUNRIVER 97 « ¬

LA PINE

20 « ¬

Map Data is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Deschutes County Title accepts no responsibility for accuracy.

141026-B0-01100

120 Feet

240

Urban Growth Boundary Map

16485 WREN LN

Sisters UGB

« ¬

SISTERS

126 « ¬

97 « ¬

20 « ¬

REDMOND

BEND SUNRIVER 97 « ¬

LA PINE

20 « ¬

Map Data is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Deschutes County Title accepts no responsibility for accuracy.

141026-B0-01100

3,200

6,400 Feet

12,800

Irrigation District Map

16485 WREN LN

Three Sisters Irrigation District

« ¬

SISTERS

126 « ¬

97 « ¬

20 « ¬

REDMOND

BEND SUNRIVER 97 « ¬

LA PINE

20 « ¬

Map Data is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Deschutes County Title accepts no responsibility for accuracy.

141026-B0-01100

1,700

3,400 Feet

6,800

Emergency Services Map

16485 WREN LN

s n

Sisters / Camp Sherman RFPD Station #703

s n Sisters / Camp Sherman RFPD Station #702

s n

Deschutes County Sheriff - Sisters

sSisters / Camp n Sherman RFPD s Station #701 n

Cloverdale RFPD Station #601

s n

Cloverdale RFPD Station #602

s n 20

« ¬

SISTERS

126 « ¬

97 « ¬

20 « ¬

REDMOND

BEND SUNRIVER 97 « ¬

LA PINE

20 « ¬

Map Data is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Deschutes County Title accepts no responsibility for accuracy.

141026-B0-01100

4,000

8,000 Feet

16,000

Railroad Map

« ¬

SISTERS

126 « ¬

97 « ¬

20 « ¬

16485 WREN LN

REDMOND

BEND SUNRIVER 97 « ¬

LA PINE

20 « ¬

Map Data is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Deschutes County Title accepts no responsibility for accuracy.

141026-B0-01100

10,000

20,000 Feet

40,000

Water Course Map

16485 WREN LN

an di In

n ny o Ca t on em r F

k ree

Fo rd C

Creek W h yc hus

« ¬

SISTERS

126 « ¬

97 « ¬

20 « ¬

REDMOND

BEND SUNRIVER 97 « ¬

LA PINE

20 « ¬

Map Data is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Deschutes County Title accepts no responsibility for accuracy.

141026-B0-01100

1,250

2,500 Feet

5,000

Parks Map

16485 WREN LN

Clemens Venue Park

Whychus Creekside Park Creek Park Sisters State Park Creekside Property Campground

« ¬

SISTERS

126 « ¬

97 « ¬

20 « ¬

REDMOND

BEND SUNRIVER 97 « ¬

LA PINE

20 « ¬

Map Data is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Deschutes County Title accepts no responsibility for accuracy.

141026-B0-01100

3,625

7,250 Feet

14,500

Golf Course Map

16485 WREN LN

Glaze Meadow Golf Course

Aspen Lakes Golf Course

« ¬

SISTERS

126 « ¬

97 « ¬

20 « ¬

REDMOND

BEND SUNRIVER 97 « ¬

LA PINE

20 « ¬

Map Data is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Deschutes County Title accepts no responsibility for accuracy.

141026-B0-01100

4,850

9,700 Feet

19,400

Subdivisions Map

16485 WREN LN Lynwood Acres

Pacific Ct

Wilt Rd Marmott Ln

Dr Cattle Lower

m Ca Rd lk Po

Wild Horse Meadows

REDMOND

BEND SUNRIVER LA PINE

Panoramic View Estates

Old Military Dr

97 « ¬

20 « ¬

97 « ¬

Camp Polk Heights

aha Om d R

126 « ¬

ile Fair M

Cemetery R d

Starr Ranch

« ¬

Cany Cres on t Dr

Suntree Ln

Indian Ford Ranch Homes

SISTERS

Wren Ln

Junipine Acres

Ridge At Indian Ford

Stardust Ln

Henkle Butte Properties

20 « ¬

Map Data is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Deschutes County Title accepts no responsibility for accuracy.

141026-B0-01100

Golf Course Estates At Aspen Lakes Phase 2

600

1,200 Feet

2,400

3/28/22, 10:48 AM

Deschutes, OR - geoAdvantage by Sentry Dynamics

Tax acct: 135136 16485 Wren Ln Sisters - Zoning Map This map/plat is being furnished as an aid in locating the herein described land in relation to adjoining streets, natural boundaries and other land, and is not a survey of the land depicted. Except to the extent a policy of title insurance is expressly modified by endorsement, if any, the company does not insure dimensions, distances, location of easements, acreage or other matters shown thereon.

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Community Services

Bend

COMMUNITY RESOURCE GUIDE

Bend Public Services Bend Airport …………………………………………… 541.388.0019 Bend Parks & Recreation ………….…………… 541.389.7275 Building Dept (Automated) …………..………… 541.388.5545 The Bulletin Newspaper ……………….………… 541.382.1811 Cascade Business News ………………………… 541.388.5665 City Administration ………………………………… 541.388.5505 Chamber of Commerce ………………………… 541.382.3221 Community Development ……………………… 541.388.5528 Dept. of Motor Vehicles ………………………… 541.388.6322 Deschutes Public Library (Downtown)…… 541.617.7050 Deschutes Public Library (East Bend)…… 541.330.3760 Dial-A-Ride (Public Transportation) ….……..541.389.7433 Fire Dept.—Non-Emergency…………………… 541.322.6300 Humane Society………………………………………. 541.382.3537 Juniper Aquatic Center…………………………… 541.389.7665 Library—Main……………………………………………. 541.617.7050 Municipal Court………………………………………. 541.388.5572 The Oregonian Newspaper…………………… 541.382.3761 Planning Department……………………………….. 541.388.5580 Police Dept. - Non-Emergency ..…………….. 541.693.6911 Bend Schools Bend / LaPine Information….. ………………..… 541.383.6000 Transportation ………...………………………………. 541.355.5700 Elementary Schools Amity Creek ………...…………………………………… 541.355.2800 Bear Creek ……………….………………………..…… 541.355.1400 Buckingham .………….…………………………..…… 541.355.2600 Elk Meadow ……………..…………………………..….. 541.355.1500 Ensworth……………………………………………………. 541.355.1600 High Lakes ……………….…………………………..….. 541.355.1700 Highland At Kenwood …………………………..…. 541.355.1900 Juniper …………………….……………………………… 541.355.1800 Lava Ridge ………………..……………………………... 541.355.2400 North Star …………………………………………………. 541.355.2300 Pine Ridge ………………………………………………… 541.355.2700 Ponderosa ………………………………………………… 541.355.4300 R. E. Jewell ……………………………………………… 541.355.2100 Seven Peaks ……………...…………………………….. 541.382.7755 Silver Rail…………………………………………………. 541.355.2900 Westside Village At Kingston …………………..541.355.2000 William E. Miller ……………………………………….. 541.355.2500

Bend Branch

Redmond Branch

397 SW Upper Terrace Dr.

845 SW Veterans Way

Bend, OR 97702

Redmond, OR 97756

www.deschutescountytitle.com

Middle Schools Cascade …………………..………………………………. 541.355.7000 High Desert ……………..……………………………….. 541.355.7200 Pacific Crest……………………………………………… 541.355.7800 Pilot Butte ..……….…………………………………….... 541.355.7400 Realms ……………………………………………………… 541.355.4900

Redmond Redmond Public Services Airport Offices .....……….…………………………… Redmond Taxi ……….….……………………………… Cascade Swim Center ….…………………………. Chamber of Commerce …………………………… City Information ..……….…………………………… Community Development Building ………… Planning …….…………………………… Dept. of Motor Vehicles ………………………… Fire Dept. Non-Emergency ..………………….. Humane Society ...……….………………………….. Police Dept. Non-Emergency ..……………….. Post Office ………...……….………………...…………. Redmond Library .……….……………………………. Redmond Airport (Roberts Field)…………… Redmond Spokesman Newspaper ………… Senior Center …....……….…………………………….

541.504.3495 541.548.1182 541.548.6066 541.923.5191 541.923.7710 541.923.7721 541.923.7715 541.548.0140 541.504.5000 541.923.0882 541.388.0170 1.800.275.8777 541.312.1050 541.504.3495 541.548.2184 541.548.0466

Redmond Schools Elementary Schools Edwin Brown Education Center………..…….. 541.923.4868 John Tuck ..……….……………………..……….………. 541.923.4884 M.A. Lynch ..……….…………………..……….……….. 541.923.4876 Sage…………………………………………………………… 541.316.2830 Terrebonne ..……….…………………….………………541.923.4856 Tom McCall……………………………………………… 541.526.6400 Tumalo……………………………………………………… 541.382.2853 Vern Patrick ..……….…………………………………… 541.923.4830 Middle Schools Elton Gregory……………………………………………. 541.526.6440 Obsidian...……….………………………..…………….... 541.923.4900 Redmond Proficiency Academy………………. 541.526.0882 High School Redmond High ..……….………………………………. 541.923.4800 Redmond Proficiency Academy………………. 541.526.0882 Ridgeview High………………………………………. 541.504.3600

Sisters Sisters Public Services Business Office ..….…………...……………………… 541.549.6022 Chamber of Commerce......……….……………….541.549.0251 Police Dept. Non-Emergency .………….……. 541.549.2302

Sunriver and LaPine

Utilities (continued)

Sunriver Public Services Chamber of Commerce ..……..…………………... 541.593.8149 Fire Dept. Non-Emergency ..……………………. 541.593.8622 Police Dept. Non-Emergency ..………………… 541.593.1014 Sunriver Library ...………………………………………. 541.312.1080 Sunriver Nature Center .……………………………. 541.593.4394 Sunriver Owner’s Association .…….……………. 541.593.2411 Sunriver Raquet Club .….…………………….……. 541.593.8108 LaPine Public Services Chamber of Commerce.……………………………. Fire Dept. Non-Emergency…………….………….. Sheriff - LaPine Station.……….………..…………... LaPine Library……………………………………………...

541.536.9771 541.536.2935 541.536.1758 541.312.1090

LaPine and Sunriver Schools LaPine Elementary…………………………………….. Rosland Elementary………………………………….. Three Rivers Element. & Middle School…... LaPine Middle School……………………………….. LaPine High School…………………………………….

541.355.8000 541.355.8100 541.355.3000 541.355.8200 541.355.8400

Deschutes County Deschutes County Public Services Administration-Board of Commissioners … 541.388.6570 Assessor ………….…………………………………….......541.388.6508 County Clerk ……………………………………..………. 541.388.6549 Community Development ……………………….. 541.388.6575 County Landfill ………………………………..………… 541.317.3163 Fair & Expo Center .…………………………..……... 541.548.2711 Fish & Wildlife ………………………………..…………. 541.383.7146 Health Department …………..………….…..………. 541.322.7400 Oregon Highway Information .….…………….. 1.800.977.6368 Personnel …………………………………………….……. 541.388.6553 Planning ……………………………………………………. 541.388.6560 Road Department ………………..…………..…..….. 541.388.6581 Rural Fire District #2 - Non-Emergency ….. 541.318.0459 Sheriff - Non-Emergency ……………..…………... 541.693.6911 Surveyor …………………………………………..………... 541.388.6581 Tax Office ……... ………..…………………………….…. 541.388.6540 Voter Registration ..…………………………………… 541.388.6546 Water Master ……………………………………..……… 541.306.6885 Utilities Utility Underground Locater …………………… 1.800.332.2344 Cable and Internet Bend Broadband ……………………………………... 541.382.5551 Crestview Cable …………………………………………1.800.285.2330 Sureline Broadband …………………………………… 541.699.0030

Gas Amerigas …………………………………………………… 541.548.7449 Cascade Natural Gas …………………………………. 1.888.522.1130 CoEnergy ……………………………………………………. 1.800.510.5886 Ferrel Gas …………………………………………………… 541.382.1161 Northern Energy …………………………………………541.548.7449 Suburban Propane …………………………………… 1.800.776.7263 Ed Staub & Sons ………………………………………… 541.504.8265 Telephone AT&T …………………………………………………………..1.855.392.9752 Bend Broadband……….……….….…………………… 541.382.5551 BendTel ……………………………………………………. .. 541.389.4020 Cascade Telecommunications ……………… ..541.388.5158 CenturyLink…………….. …………………………………. 1.800.244.1111 Central Oregon Communications ………………541.647.1225 Unicom ……………………………………………………… 1.800.342.6922 Crestview Cable ………………………………………...1.800.285.2330 Water Companies Agate Water ……...……….……………………………… 541.382.2855 Avion Water ……………………………………………… 541.382.5342 Cimarron City Water ....………………………………. 541.389.7480 City of Bend Water ……………………………………. 541.388.5515 City of Redmond Water ………………………………541.923.7765 City of La Pine …………………………………………… 541.536.1432 Deschutes Valley Water ……………………………. 541.475.3849 Indian Meadow Water .……………………………… 541.719.0137 Laidlaw Water District .….…………………...……... 541.389.1255 Long Butte Water ..……….…………………………… 541.383.2863 Roats Water ……...……….…………………………….… 541.382.3029 Sun Country Water ……………………………………. 541.382.5103 Sun Mountain Water .….……………………………..541.382.7309 Sunriver Water LLC .….….……..………………….…. 541.593.4197 Terrebonne Water.……………….……………………. 541.548.2727 Water Wonderland …………………………………….541.593.2902 Irrigation Districts Arnold Irrigation ……….…………………..…………… 541.382.7664 Central Oregon Irrigation …………………………. 541.548.6047 North Unit Irrigation ....……………………………… .. 541.475.3625 Ochoco Irrigation ..……….…………………………….. 541.447.6449 Squaw Creek Irrigation .…………..………………… 541.549.8815 Swalley Irrigation ..……….……………………………..541.388.0658 Tumalo Irrigation .……….……………………………… 541.382.3053 Recreation & Entertainment Bend Metro Parks and Rec ..………….………… Central Oregon Parks & Rec .…………………… Cascades Theatrical Company ………..…...… Deschutes Historical Center ………..……………. Deschutes National Forest Information ……

541.389.7275 541.548.7275 541.389.0803 541.389.1813 541.383.5300

Emergency Police/Sheriff/Fire/Ambulance………….……………… 911 Report a crime or incident (non emergency) ….. 541.693.6911 St. Charles Hospital……………………….………………….. 541.382.4321 Bend Memorial Clinic ………………….……………………. 541.382.2811 St. Charles Hospital-Redmond ……...………………… 541.548.8131 Poison Control Center ………………………………………1.800.222.1222

Schools Report

School Report Subject Parcel Site Address Parcel School District Assigned Primary School Assigned Middle School Assigned High School

Deschutes County Report Detail

16485 Wren Ln Sisters OR 97759 135136 6 Sisters School District Sisters Elementary School Sisters Middle School Sisters High School

Query Distance From Parcel Schools In Query

Primary School

Middle School

High School

Sisters Elementary School

Sisters Middle School

Sisters High School

School Map

1 miles 3

Other School

School #1 School District

Sisters SD 6

Dist From Subject

3.29 miles

School City Type Charter Title 1 Elig Free/Reduced Lunch Student/Teacher Ratio Male Hispanic Black Asian/Pacific Isl.

Sisters Elementary School Sisters 1-Regular school 2-No

Site Address Zip Students Magnet Title 1 FTE Teachers Count Grade Levels Female White Am. Indian

611 E Cascade 97759 305 0 2-Eligible for Title I TAS provides TAS program

Dist From Subject Site Address Zip Students Magnet Title 1 FTE Teachers Count Grade Levels Female White Am. Indian

4.12 miles 15200 McKenzie Hwy 97759 319 0 6-Not eligible for either TAS or SWP

Dist From Subject Site Address Zip Students Magnet Title 1 FTE Teachers Count Grade Levels Female White Am. Indian

4.16 miles 1700 W McKinney Butte Rd 97759 433 0 6-Not eligible for either TAS or SWP

167 20 2 1

Kindergarten - 4th Grade 138 264 6

School #2 School District School City Type Charter Title 1 Elig Free/Reduced Lunch Student/Teacher Ratio Male Hispanic Black Asian/Pacific Isl.

Sisters SD 6 Sisters Middle School Sisters 1-Regular school 2-No

158 27 1 4

5th Grade - 8th Grade 161 277 5

School #3 School District School City Type Charter Title 1 Elig Free/Reduced Lunch Student/Teacher Ratio Male Hispanic Black Asian/Pacific Isl.

Sisters SD 6 Sisters High School Sisters 1-Regular school 2-No

229 19 3 11

9th Grade - 12th Grade 204 374 15

OREGON AT-A-GLANCE SCHOOL PROFILE Sisters Elementary School

2020-21

PRINCIPAL: Joan Warburg | GRADES: K-4 | 611 E Cascade, Sisters 97759 | 541-549-8981

Students We Serve

352

Student Enrollment

DEMOGRAPHICS American Indian/Alaska Native Students

Teachers

Asian Students

<1%

Teachers

Black/African American Students

Teachers

Hispanic/Latino Students

Teachers

Special Note

School Environment

Academic Progress

The At-A-Glance School and District profiles tell a story about Oregon’s schools and districts. The story is harder to tell this year as the COVID-19 pandemic significantly impacted our schools and the data we collect. As a result, statewide assessment and attendance data cannot be compared to prior years and are not shown here. We have included links to our website where you can view the 2020-21 statewide assessment and attendance data and read a detailed description of how these data were impacted. We’re thankful for your partnership as we focus on care, connection and the creation of safe, inclusive and supportive learning environments.

REGULAR ATTENDERS

INDIVIDUAL STUDENT PROGRESS

Students who attended more than 90% of their enrolled school days.

Year-to-year progress in English language arts and mathematics.

For 2020-21 Regular Attenders data please visit: www.oregon.gov/ode/schools-anddistricts/reportcards/reportcards/Pag es/Regular-Attenders-2021.aspx

Data not available in 2020-21

Academic Success ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS

MATHEMATICS

SCIENCE

Students meeting state grade-level expectations.

Multiracial Students

Teachers

Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander Students

Teachers

White Students

88%

Teachers

100%

Ever English Learners

Languages Spoken

13% 86% >95% Students with Disabilities

Required Childhood Vaccinations

Free/ Reduced Price Lunch

*<10 students or data unavailable

School Website: http://ses.ssd6.org/

For 2020-21 English Language Arts data please visit:

For 2020-21 Mathematics data please visit:

For 2020-21 Science data please visit:

www.oregon.gov/ode/schools-anddistricts/reportcards/reportcards/Pag es/Statewide-Assessment-Results2021.aspx

School Goals

State Goals

Safe & Welcoming Environment

ENGLISH: Sisters Elementary School has three goals that align with the school district strategic goals. Every student is: · known and connected to adults, peers and resources to develop emotional self-regulation and a foundation of resilience. · on a purposeful path to graduation and is taking an active role in their academic achievement, goal setting and character development. · empowered to discover their passions and strengths through exceptional programs, community partnerships and inclusive practices.

The Oregon Department of Education is partnering with school districts and local communities to ensure a 90% ontime, four year graduation rate by 2025. To progress toward this goal, the state will prioritize efforts to improve attendance, provide a well-rounded education, invest in implementing culturally responsive practices, and promote continuous improvement to close opportunity and achievement gaps for historically and currently underserved students.

Our school strives to ensure all students and their parents feel welcome to our school. We have routines and procedures in place that encourage parents to be a part of the educational process for their students while still maintaining a safe and secure building. We have bilingual staff in our office and building who collaborate to support our Spanish speaking families. As a Leader in Me school (a program with the highest CASEL ratings), Socio Emotional Learning (SEL) is a priority, and we provide daily instruction and reinforcement in helping our students learn to be accepting and welcoming to all.

Eligibility for Free/Reduced Price Lunch expanded in 2020-21, for more information please visit: www.oregon.gov/ode/reports-and-data/

OREGON AT-A-GLANCE SCHOOL PROFILE CONTINUED Sisters Elementary School

2020-21

Outcomes REGULAR ATTENDERS

Our Staff (rounded FTE)

21 Teachers

ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS

MATHEMATICS

American Indian/Alaska Native Asian Black/African American Hispanic/Latino Multiracial

Educational assistants

Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander White Free/Reduced Price Lunch Ever English Learner Students with Disabilities

Migrant Homeless Talented and Gifted Female

Counselors/ Psychologists

Male Non-Binary

86% Average teacher retention rate

91% % of licensed teachers with more than 3 years of experience

Yes

Same principal in the last 3 years

About Our School BULLYING, HARASSMENT, AND SAFETY POLICIES

EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES

To ensure a safe and secure learning environment for all students, our school implements a PBIS plan aligned to Leader in Me and a safety plan. Our administration, counselor, teachers and school staff work with parents and students on a case-by-case basis to address conflict between students and to provide counseling and instruction in positive peer relationships. Our counselor and teachers provide regular, systematic Socio Emotional Learning (SEL) instruction that includes the topics of bullying and harassment. We have begun our Leader in Me journey this year, a program (with the highest CASEL rating) as a vehicle to increase our efficacy in ensuring that all of our students belong. Students who display positive choices are recognized for their efforts.

It is the goal of Sisters Elementary School to develop each child to their fullest potential. To accomplish this goal we provide each student with the opportunity to explore multiple disciplines that help them discover and understand their unique interests and abilities. We partner with community organizations to provide activities within the STEAM umbrella in addition to regularly offered music, physical education, STEM, art and Socio Emotional Learning (SEL). This year we will begin regularly offering in-school club opportunities for our students to help them pursue their interests and passions.

Data are suppressed to protect confidential student information.

PARENT ENGAGEMENT We value our parents as collaborators and partners. We have an active SPTC (Sisters Parent Teacher Community) that hosts a variety of well-attended curriculum nights throughout the year to engage families with the school. Additionally they sponsor three service projects offering our students ways to give back to their community. Annually our students showcase their art to our community, and every student participates in grade level and school-wide musical performances. Sister School District in conjunction with community partners also hosts Latinx Family nights, where parent voices are elevated and valued.

COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT Sisters Elementary School is fortunate to have a community that values our schools and partners with us. We have collaborated with Sisters Folk Festival for many years and recently celebrated the successful completion of a five-year Studio to School grant; we have an art teacher, artists in residence, and expanded music offerings as a result of this partnership. We are currently involved in a two year STEM grant in conjunction with the Central Oregon Science Hub to provide enhanced STEAM opportunities at our school and the middle school. We also work with the Roundhouse Foundation, The Science Club, Seed to Table, and Sisters Schools Foundation to provide enhanced educational opportunities.

For more information please visit: www.oregon.gov/ode/reports-and-data/

OREGON AT-A-GLANCE SCHOOL PROFILE Sisters Middle School

2020-21

PRINCIPAL: Alison Haney | GRADES: 5-8 | 15200 McKenzie Hwy, Sisters 97759 | 541-549-2099

Students We Serve

385

Student Enrollment

DEMOGRAPHICS American Indian/Alaska Native Students

Teachers

Asian Students

Teachers

Black/African American Students

Teachers

Hispanic/Latino Students

11%

Teachers

Special Note

School Environment

Academic Progress

REGULAR ATTENDERS

INDIVIDUAL STUDENT PROGRESS

Students who attended more than 90% of their enrolled school days.

Year-to-year progress in English language arts and mathematics.

For 2020-21 Regular Attenders data please visit: www.oregon.gov/ode/schools-anddistricts/reportcards/reportcards/Pag es/Regular-Attenders-2021.aspx

Data not available in 2020-21

Academic Success ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS

MATHEMATICS

SCIENCE

Students meeting state grade-level expectations.

Multiracial Students

Teachers

Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander Students

Teachers

White Students

84%

Teachers

100%

Ever English Learners

Languages Spoken

11% 86% >95% Students with Disabilities

Required Childhood Vaccinations

Free/ Reduced Price Lunch

*<10 students or data unavailable

School Website: http://sms.ssd6.org/

For 2020-21 English Language Arts data please visit:

For 2020-21 Mathematics data please visit:

For 2020-21 Science data please visit:

www.oregon.gov/ode/schools-anddistricts/reportcards/reportcards/Pag es/Statewide-Assessment-Results2021.aspx

School Goals

State Goals

Safe & Welcoming Environment

Sisters Middle School goals are focused on holistic wellness, intervention and enrichment offerings, and school-community relationships. During the 2020-21 school year 100% of our students will have weekly SEL lessons and preventative care guidance lessons, will participate in a PIE (Proactive Interventions & Enrichment) period in their area of need or strength, and will participate in service learning projects.

Students’ sense of security comes through well executed safety plans and the scaffolding of supports put in place for open communication and student wellness. Students, parents and families are welcomed in a variety of ways at Sisters Middle School. Positive relationship building starts at the beginning of the day when students and families are greeted as they enter the door. Parents are communicated with by phone, email, online learning platforms and in-person. The teachers communicate regularly with families through Canvas and the principal sends monthly newsletters as well as offers Coffee and Conversation sessions each month.

Eligibility for Free/Reduced Price Lunch expanded in 2020-21, for more information please visit: www.oregon.gov/ode/reports-and-data/

OREGON AT-A-GLANCE SCHOOL PROFILE CONTINUED Sisters Middle School

2020-21

Outcomes REGULAR ATTENDERS

Our Staff (rounded FTE)

21 Teachers

ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS

MATHEMATICS

American Indian/Alaska Native Asian Black/African American Hispanic/Latino Multiracial

Educational assistants

Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander White Free/Reduced Price Lunch Ever English Learner Students with Disabilities

Migrant Homeless Talented and Gifted Female

Counselors/ Psychologists

Male Non-Binary

76% Average teacher retention rate

90% % of licensed teachers with more than 3 years of experience

Yes

Same principal in the last 3 years

About Our School BULLYING, HARASSMENT, AND SAFETY POLICIES Our school has honed in on school safety by renovating the school to better ensure student safety within and around our school. Safety plan protocols and practices at SMS go above and beyond the required regulations. Our student handbook outlines the policies, procedures, and behavior matrices necessary to ensure the rights and safety of all students. Sisters Middle School enacts a PBIS plan school-wide. We also provides class sections such as Thrive and PIE which encompass academic and social-emotional supports. Further we have counseling services that are integrated to compliment all of the above.

Data are suppressed to protect confidential student information.

EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES

PARENT ENGAGEMENT

Sisters Middle School offers a variety of opportunities for students to explore areas of interest to aide in providing a wellrounded, cultured education. Sports programming, strings, OSU SMILE Club, homework support, SOLE, ECOS, Leadership, Battle of the Books, Science Club, Outdoor School and Chess Club are just some of our extracurricular offerings.

Sisters Middle School strives to involve all parents in their child’s learning. Our parents volunteer in a myriad of ways to support all developmental areas during and after the school day. Our school provides many showcases, open houses and enrichment nights to foster home-school connections and parent learning.

COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT Community engagement is the essence of Sisters School District. High leverage collaborations between the middle school and community have been in places for many years. Organizations such as the Sisters Folk Festival, Sisters Science Club, Seed to Table, Roundhouse Foundation, and Sisters Educational Foundation amongst others have partnered with our schools to enrich the offerings and experiences our school provides.

For more information please visit: www.oregon.gov/ode/reports-and-data/

OREGON AT-A-GLANCE SCHOOL PROFILE Sisters High School

2020-21

PRINCIPAL: Joe Hosang | GRADES: 9-12 | 1700 W McKinney Butte Rd, Sisters 97759 | 541-549-4045

Students We Serve

412

Student Enrollment

DEMOGRAPHICS American Indian/Alaska Native Students

Teachers

Asian Students

Teachers

Black/African American Students

Teachers

Hispanic/Latino Students

10%

Teachers

Special Note

School Environment

Academic Progress

REGULAR ATTENDERS

ON-TRACK TO GRADUATE

Students who attended more than 90% of their enrolled school days.

Students earning one-quarter of graduation credits in their 9th grade year.

For 2020-21 Regular Attenders data please visit: www.oregon.gov/ode/schools-anddistricts/reportcards/reportcards/Pag es/Regular-Attenders-2021.aspx

78% Oregon average

74%

Academic Success ON-TIME GRADUATION

FIVE-YEAR COMPLETION

COLLEGE GOING

Students earning a diploma within four years. Cohort includes students who were first-time ninth graders in 2016-17 graduating in 2019-20.

Students earning a high school diploma or GED within five years.

Students enrolling in a two or four year college within 16 months of completing high school in 201718. Data from the National Student Clearinghouse.

Multiracial Students

Teachers

Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander Students

Teachers

92%

95%

66%

White Students

83%

Teachers

96%

<5%

Ever English Learners

Languages Spoken

11% 89% >95% Students with Disabilities

Required Childhood Vaccinations

Free/ Reduced Price Lunch

*<10 students or data unavailable

School Website: http://shs.ssd6.org/

Oregon average

83% School Goals

Sisters High School is determined to ensure all students graduate and we are striving for the ambitious goal that when students begin with us as freshman, 100% will graduate. We will accomplish this by improving our attendance, implementing bi-weekly grade level teacher meetings, ensure all teachers utilize critical reading and writing strategies and inquiry based instruction as well as ensuring 95% of our current freshman are on track to graduate by August 2021.

87%

Oregon average

62%

State Goals

Safe & Welcoming Environment

Our mission is to provide a caring community built on strong relationships, that sets and achieves high standards where learning is positive and engaging for all. Everything we do is built on relationships and building a community where we take care of each other in school and out of school.

Eligibility for Free/Reduced Price Lunch expanded in 2020-21, for more information please visit: www.oregon.gov/ode/reports-and-data/

OREGON AT-A-GLANCE SCHOOL PROFILE CONTINUED Sisters High School

2020-21

Outcomes REGULAR ATTENDERS

Our Staff (rounded FTE)

25 Teachers

Educational assistants

Average teacher retention rate

88% % of licensed teachers with more than 3 years of experience

Yes

ON-TIME GRADUATION

American Indian/Alaska Native

<10 students or data unavailable

Asian

<10 students or data unavailable

Black/African American

<10 students or data unavailable

Hispanic/Latino

<10 students or data unavailable

Multiracial

<10 students or data unavailable

Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander

<10 students or data unavailable

81%

White

95%

60%

Free/Reduced Price Lunch

89%

Ever English Learner

<10 students or data unavailable

Students with Disabilities

<10 students or data unavailable

Migrant

<10 students or data unavailable

Homeless

<10 students or data unavailable

Talented and Gifted

<10 students or data unavailable

83%

85%

Female

Counselors/ Psychologists

93%

ON-TRACK TO GRADUATE

Male

70%

Non-Binary

<10 students or data unavailable

>95% 88% Coming in 2022-23

About Our School ADVANCED COURSEWORK Our school offers various AP courses. Highlights Include: Biology, US History, Art, Chinese, Calculus, English Literature We also offer dual-enrollment courses through two community colleges. Highlights include: Math 111 & 112, Writing 121, Health Occupations, Engineering and Design

Same principal in the last 3 years

Data are suppressed to protect confidential student information.

CAREER & TECHNICAL EDUCATION

EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES

PARENT & COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT

Sisters High School has three amazing CTE Programs of Study, Culinary Arts, Health Services and Engineering Technologies with a learning area of Industrial and Engineering Systems. We are also developing our Flight Science program to become a full program of study as defined by Oregon Department of Education

We offer a wide range of co-curricular activities that foster the development of lifelong values of teamwork, leadership, dedication, sportsmanship, goal setting, maintaining composure, poise, developing a strong work, balancing busy schedules, and living a healthy lifestyle, which will ultimately assist our students in becoming contributing members of the community. Beyond wins and losses, the primary goal of our co-curricular activities is to build character.

Our community is very close and supportive of the students and instructional staff. We have many strong community partnerships that catapult our programs. Our educational community strives to ensure that every student is known, and taught, as an individual in order to enhance the learning environment. We are a community that embraces and values science and the arts. Our community and our partnerships are instrumental in the success of our programs: Americana, outdoor experiential education flight science, the luthier program, engineering, culinary arts, health careers, and so many more.

For more information please visit: www.oregon.gov/ode/reports-and-data/

BLACK BUTTE

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Note: Western boundary of Sisters School District follows the Crest of the Cascades and the Deschutes County Boundary, approximately 8 miles west of the edge of the map.

CASCADE ESTATES DR 4TH AVE

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SISTERS ELEM. SCHOOL

MCKINNEY BUTTE

SISTERS MIDDLE SCHOOL

31 Squ

SISTERS HIGH SCHOOL

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MELVIN BUTTE

SISTERS SCHOOL DISTRICT MAP 0

Key

School Locations Peaks

PLSS

SECTION TOWNSHIP

Hydro

River Creek Canals

Primary Highway

Rural Collector

Airports

Forest Highway

Unknown

Sisters' School District

Secondary Highway City Arterial

City Collector City Local

Rural Arterial

Rural Local

Urban Arterial

Urban Collector

Golf Courses City Limits

6 Miles

DATE: MARCH 17, 2006

Urban Local

P:\ArcGIS_Projects\School Districts\Sisters\Projects

Places to Go & Things to Do

Detroit Res.

Albany

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Three Sisters Loop

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Brownsville

Green Peter Res.

Sweet Home

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McKenz

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Wayfarer Resort

Three Sisters

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Sunriver Middle Fork Ranger Station

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Waldo 97 Lake

Oakridge

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Davis Lake 119

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Diamond Peak

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Gold 96 Lake

Portals Middle Fork Ranger Station 541-782-2283

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Wayfarer Resort 800-627-3613

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Crescent Lake

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Crescent Crescent Ranger Station

t the heart of the Oregon Cascades lies the Three Sisters Wilderness, named for three 10,000-foot volcanic peaks that loom over the forested slopes below. The Three Sisters Loop traces portions of three National Scenic Byways – McKenzie Pass – Santiam to the north, Cascade Lakes on the eastern slope, and West Cascades facing the sunset – for some stunning scenery and incredible habitat diversity at nearly 50 prime birding sites. Eleven species of woodpeckers nest between Santiam and McKenzie Passes, including Lewis’s, White-headed, and Black-backed, plus all three western sapsuckers. Cache Mountain and the Meadow Lake Basin host Blue and Ruffed Grouse and nesting Vaux’s Swift. The Cascade Lakes Highway features Sparks Lake, with its stunning views of South Sister, plus breeding Savannah Sparrow and Western Meadowlark (Oregon’s state bird) in the meadow. Further south, the marshes of Hosmer Lake set the scene for Yellow-headed Blackbird and American Bittern. The Newberry Volcanic National Monument east of the Deschutes River showcases the most recent volcanic activity in the Oregon Cascades as well as the Gray-crowned Rosy-Finches of Paulina Peak. Waterfalls and river birds abound on the Three Sisters loop with Sahalie and Koosah Falls on the Upper McKenzie River home to American Dipper, Winter Wren, and Harlequin Duck. Salt Creek Falls to the south is well known as the only nesting site in Oregon for the enigmatic Black Swift.

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La Pine

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Wickiup 117 Res. 118

Hills Creek Lake

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Lookout Point Res.

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Cottage Grove

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Cougar Res.

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Eugene, Cascades & Coast – ver Travel Lane County ie Ri

Redmond 67

McKenzie Bridge

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Sisters

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Eugene, Cascades & Coast – Travel Lane County 541-484-5307 Sunriver Nature Center 541-493-4394 Crescent Ranger Station 541-433-3200

67. Cline Falls State Park Oregon State Parks. From Redmond, at the N Hwy 97/W 126 junction; L on W Hwy 126 (Highland Avenue, towards Sisters); 4.2 mi to signed L into park driveway; 0.4 mi down hill to parking area. Riparian habitat in Deschutes River Canyon with sagebrush and rimrock upland and juniper/pine mix along river; resident Canyon Wren, American Dipper, Golden Eagle, Prairie Falcon, and Song Sparrow; excellent mix of songbirds in spring and fall migration; concentration 14

of wintering sparrows and finches; trail leads upstream from parking area.

Sponsor: National Fish and Wildlife Foundation

68. Three Creek Lake Deschutes NF, Sisters RD. From downtown Sisters, S on Elm St; changes to FR 16 at city limits; 14.3 mi to meadow; 15.4 mi to Three Creek Lake; in midsummer, FR 370 below lake leads 13.8 mi to Todd Lake. 4WD AND DRY WEATHER ONLY.

Glacial alpine lake surrounded by subalpine forest with wet meadow below; nesting Williamson’s Sapsucker, Black-backed Woodpecker, Hammond’s Flycatcher, Western Tanager, MacGillivray’s Warbler; many amphibians and highest location in Oregon for migrating Solitary Sandpiper; easy 1.1-mi trail from inlet on N side of lake leads to Little Three Creek Lake; difficult 2.7-mi trail leads to summit of Tam McArthur Rim.

old-growth pine and aspen; area above campground contains small burn surrounded by pine/manzanita habitat; resident White-headed Woodpecker plus six addítional woodpecker species; resident Pygmy Nuthatch, Cassin’s Finch, Red Crossbill; nesting Dusky and Olive-sided Flycatchers; Fox Sparrow and Green-tailed Towhee in manzanita.

Sponsor: Deschutes National Forest

71. Trout Creek Swamp

Deschutes NF, Sisters RD. From Sisters, S on Elm St; changes to FR 16 at city limits; 7.6 mi to L on FR 550 into dispersed camping and parking area in small basin. Hillside springs feed mixed conifer grove surrounded by ponderosa pine forest; excellent for resident Williamson’s and wintering Red-breasted Sapsuckers; resident forest songbirds include Red Crossbill, nuthatches, Mountain Chickadee, Brown Creeper, and Golden-crowned Kinglet; productive in migration and summer for forest thrushes, warblers, Cassin’s Vireo, and Western Tanager; FR 16 plowed in winter, but not FR 550.

Deschutes NF, Sisters RD. From Sisters, 5.7 mi on Hwy 242 to FR 1018; L towards Whispering Pines campground 4.3 mi to FR 1520; L 0.1 mi to parking across from campground; canyon hillside begins 1 mi below swamp on FR 1520. Wet meadow surrounded by mature mixed conifer forest; manzanita scrub on Trout Creek Canyon hillside below swamp; unique for westside crossover species, including Chestnut-backed Chickadee and Pacific-slope Flycatcher; nesting Ruffed Grouse, Pileated Woodpecker, Lincoln’s Sparrow, Williamson’s Sapsucker, and Hermit and Townsend’s Warblers (plus possible hybrids); canyon hosts nesting warblers and sparrows.

PHOTO BY PARADISE BIRDING

70. Cold Springs Campground Deschutes NF, Sisters RD. Hwy 242 E from Sisters 4 mi to campground entrance on R; park in day use area. Two springs flow into small basin with

Sponsor: Paradise Birding

76. Indian Ford Meadow Deschutes Basin Land Trust. From Sisters, Locust St/Camp Polk Rd; N 2.8 mi to Indian Ford Rd; park along road and enter at unlocked gate. Riparian, wetland, and grassland surrounded by pine forest; wide variety of warblers in spring migration; Calliope Hummingbird and Northern Goshawk nest annually; Blue Jay has wintered; hiking allowed on E side of creek only.

Pygmy Nuthatch

74. Scott Lake & Hand Lake

Willamette NF, McKenzie River. From Sisters, Hwy 242 E 10.9 mi. From Hwy 126 near Belknap Springs, Hwy 242 W 25.4 mi; park at McKenzie Pass. Accessible trail to stone observatory surrounded by lava flows with panoramic views of Cascade peaks; easy to difficult trail winds through lava to Belknap Crater; excellent viewing of forest species including Clark’s Nutcracker, Red Crossbill, and possible Northern Goshawk; rare White-winged Crossbill and Pine Grosbeak; House and Rock Wrens in lava fields; excellent for migrating raptors; accessible in summer only, not recommended for travel trailers.

Willamette NF, McKenzie River RD. On Hwy 242, 15 mi E of junction with Hwy 126 or 5 mi W of Dee Wright Observatory; park at Benson Trailhead, adjacent to Scott Lake. Trail connects two lakes with diverse habitats; at Scott Lake, Bufflehead have nested; Spotted Sandpiper nests along lake edge; Lincoln’s Sparrow in wetland; Tree Swallow in dead trees; breeding Pine Siskin, Hermit Thrush, Clark’s Nutcracker, and Evening Grosbeak in forest; Hand Lake has grasslands, old lava flow, conifer forest, and wet meadow; fall montane shorebird migration stopover; unusual species include Semipalmated Sandpiper, Western, Least and Baird’s Sandpipers; White-winged Crossbill and Three-toed Woodpecker.

Sponsor: Leupold & Stevens, Inc.

Lazuli Bunting

Deschutes Basin Land Trust. From Hwy 126, 2.8 mi E of Sisters; N on Camp Polk Rd 3.2 mi to signed driveway on R. From Sisters, Locust St/Camp Polk Rd N 3 mi to R at Camp Polk Rd; 0.5 mi to driveway on L; park in designated lot near interpretive sign. Hindman Springs Unit; spring-fed marsh, ponds, upland and forest habitats; short easy trail open to public; wide diversity of birds in all seasons, including rails, snipe, raptors, sparrows, and warblers; historic site with oldest structure in Deschutes County.

Sponsor: National Forest Foundation

75. Camp Polk Meadow

Deschutes NF, Sisters RD. From downtown Sisters, Hwy 242 E 10.3 mi; from Hwy 126 near Belknap Springs, Hwy 242 W 26 mi (0.6 mi E of Dee Wright Observatory); 0.6 mi down FR 900 to lakeshore. Mixed conifer forest on Cascade Crest adjacent to expansive lava flow; forest nesting species include Three-toed Woodpecker, Gray Jay, Red and Whitewinged Crossbill, Blue Grouse, and Clark’s Nutcracker; adjacent to Pacific Crest Trailhead and Three Sisters Wilderness; moderate 1.3- mi hike to Dee Wright Observatory; moderate 5.8-mi loop trail to Scott Pass and Matthieu Lakes.

PHOTO BY KEVIN SMITH

69. Black Pine Spring

73. Lava Camp Lake

72. Dee Wright Observatory

Sponsor: Leupold & Stevens, Inc. 15

Sponsor: American Bird Conservancy

77. Calliope Crossing Deschutes NF, Sisters RD. From Sisters, Locust St/Camp Polk Rd; N 2.8 mi to Indian Ford Rd; L (N) 2.1 mi to Pine St; L 0.1 mi across creek to junction with FR 900; park along road to R. Dense riparian habitat adjacent to dry ponderosa pine forest; named for nesting Calliope Hummingbird; regular nesting American Redstart, Williamson’s Sapsucker, Cassin’s Vireo, and Northern Goshawk; excellent songbird diversity in all seasons; noted for rarities in migration; pine forest hosts nesting Gray Flycatcher and resident Pinyon Jay and Northern Pygmy-Owl; trails on both sides of Indian Ford Creek 1-mi upstream and 0.5-mi downstream.

Sponsor: Oregon Field Ornithologists

Deschutes NF, Sisters RD. From Sisters, Hwy 20/126; NW 5.5 mi to R on Indian Ford Rd; R immediately into campground; day use parking; campground gated in winter. Mature ponderosa pine forest bisected by Indian Ford Creek and riparian habitat; resident White-headed Woodpecker, Northern Pygmy-Owl, Pygmy Nuthatch; nesting Dusky Flycatcher, Green-tailed Towhee, and Cassin’s Vireo; excellent for wintering sparrows and migrating songbirds; trail leads 0.8-mi downstream from campground to edge of private property.

79. Gobbler’s Knob & Glaze Meadow Deschutes NF, Sisters RD. From Hwy 20/126 NW of Sisters; L (W) on FR 300 (across Hwy, opposite Indian Ford Rd) 0.6 mi down hill and park near gate at historic corral. Wet meadow surrounded by pine and mixed conifer forest; adjacent swamp, riparian, and manzanita habitats; meadow and ponds host nesting snipe, waterfowl, rails, bluebirds, and swallows; White-headed Woodpecker, Northern Goshawk, and nuthatches resident in forest with nesting Cassin’s Vireo and Williamson’s Sapsucker; riparian habitat invites Red-naped Sapsucker, warblers, flycatchers, and rare Red-eyed Vireo; Gobbler’s Knob hosts nesting Fox Sparrow, Orangecrowned Warbler, Green-tailed Towhee, and Cassin’s Finch; excellent ski-in for wintering sparrows.

Sponsor: American Bird Conservancy

80. Cinder Beach at Suttle Lake Deschutes NF, Sisters RD. From Sisters,13.3 mi NW on Hwy 20/126 to FR 2070 (well-signed); L 0.2 mi. to R over bridge; follow signs to Cinder Beach day use parking. Beach formed as terminal moraine for glacier that carved Suttle Lake; superb, old-growth mixed conifer forest with open water viewing; resident species include Golden-crowned

Kinglet, Brown Creeper, Williamson’s Sapsucker, Pileated Woodpecker, Bald Eagle, American Dipper, and eastern limit of Chestnut-backed Chickadee in Cascades; lake hosts concentrations of migrating and wintering waterbirds, including Hooded and Common Merganser, Barrow’s and Common Goldeneye, Western and Clark’s Grebe, Common Loon, and Surf Scoter; nesting species include Spotted Sandpiper, MacGillivray’s Warbler, and Western Tanager; easy 3.2-mile trail around lake.

83. Cache Mountain Deschutes NF, Sisters RD. From Sisters,16.9 mi NW on Hwy 20/126 to Corbett Sno-Park; from Santiam Pass, 3.5 mi E to Sno-Park; 3.1 mi on FR 2076 to L on FR 800; 0.9 mi to top of hill; park in circle. Unique old-growth Douglas-fir and mixed conifer forest with small pond and multiple rivulets draining mountainside; resident Ruffed Grouse, Pileated Woodpecker, Spotted Owl, Gray and Steller’s Jays, Clark’s Nutcracker, and Chestnut-backed Chickadee; nesting Red-breasted Sapsucker, Vaux’s Swift, Hermit Thrush, Evening Grosbeak, MacGillivray’s Warbler, and Olive-sided Flycatcher.

81. Link Creek Mouth at Suttle Lake

Deschutes NF, Sisters RD. From Sisters,13.3 mi NW on Hwy 20/126 to FR 2070 (well-signed); L 2.6 mi to day use parking at boat launch. Long glacial lake surrounded by mixed conifer forest with riparian and marsh habitats at upper and lower ends; 3.2mi trail around lake; 0.5-mi trail to Scout Lake begins across road from W end of campground; resident Bald Eagle, Pileated Woodpecker, Chestnut-backed Chickadee, Pine Siskin, Gray Jay; nesting Osprey, Barrow’s Goldeneye; excellent spot for scoters, loons, and grebes, in migration and winter.

82. Meadow Lake Basin Deschutes NF, Sisters RD. From Sisters,16.9 mi NW on Hwy 20/126 to Corbett Sno-Park; from Santiam Pass, 3.5 mi E to Sno-Park; 3.1 mi on FR 2076 to junction with FR 800; park along road. Small basin with 9 primary lakes that drain into Link Creek (see site 81 description); mixed conifer forest with network of marshes, bogs, and riparian habitats; W and E species including Willow Flycatcher, Hooded Merganser, Ring-necked Duck, Bufflehead, Red-breasted and Williamson’s Sapsucker, MacGillivray’s Warbler, Northern Pygmy-Owl, and Lincoln’s Sparrow; snow machine and ATV use in season; best birded on foot.

Williamson’s Sapsucker

84. Big Lake & Hoodoo Area

86. McKenzie Wild and Scenic River Viewpoint

Sponsor: Leupold & Stevens, Inc.

85. Fish Lake Interpretive Site Willamette NF, McKenzie River RD. On Hwy 126; 1.5 mi S of junction with Hwy 20; W side of hwy. Deepwater lake and smaller potholes in volcanic terrain; mature conifer forest; alder thickets and cottonwoods along lake edges; manzanita thickets in open areas; nesting birds include Bald Eagle, Osprey, Barrow’s Goldeneye, Common Merganser, Pileated Woodpecker,

Sponsor: Nancy Fraser

Willamette NF, McKenzie River RD. From Hwy 20 5.5 mi E of Santiam Junction or 0.7 mi W of Santiam Pass; S at sign for Hoodoo Ski Area and Big Lake Rd; at 0.8 mi L fork for 2 mi to Big Lake Campground; in winter, or for access to Hayrick Butte, park at Ray Benson Sno-Park where road branches. Paved road leads to campground on deep water lake with scenic views of Mt. Washington; easy walking; lodgepole pine forest with shrubby regrowth and rocky cliffs; Three-toed Woodpecker in burn; shrubs and small conifers at base of Hayrick Butte host nesting Fox Sparrow, Chipping Sparrow, and Dusky Flycatcher; Mountain Bluebird and American Kestrel in open area on way to Big Lake Campground; Mountain Chickadee in campground.

Common Nighthawk, Townsend’s Solitaire, and American Dipper; cottonwoods host warblers and Cedar Waxwing; loons, scaup and scoters may appear on lake in fall. Viewpoint overlooking the lake/meadow.

PHOTO BY TERRY R STEELE

78. Indian Ford Campground

Willamette NF, McKenzie RD. On Hwy 126, 7.4 mi NE of McKenzie Ranger Station; between MP 15 and 16. Newly constructed viewpoint; resting site for Harlequin Duck; river hosts Belted Kingfisher and American Dipper; state flower, Oregon grape, grows in abundance.

Sponsor: Leupold & Stevens, Inc.

87. Delta Old-Growth Trail Willamette NF, McKenzie River RD. From Hwy 126, 0.2 mi S on FR 19 (Aufderheide Forest Drive); W at campground entrance on S side of bridge over McKenzie River; 1 mi to nature trail in day-use area, W end of campground. Low-elevation, old-growth conifer forest; willow and alder thickets along river; nature trail hosts Hermit Warbler, Swainson’s Thrush, Red-breasted Nuthatch, and Hutton’s Vireo; 5 species of woodpeckers create cavities for others such as Hooded Merganser, Wood Duck, Northern SpottedOwl, Northern Pygmy-Owl, Western Bluebird, Tree Swallow, House Wren, Chestnut-backed Chickadee, and Northern Flying Squirrel.

Sponsor: Willamette National Forest

88. Cougar Reservoir U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. From Hwy 126, 7 mi W of McKenzie Ranger Station; S on FR 19 (Aufderheide Forest Drive) 3 mi; parking at dam and Terwilliger Hot Springs 4.2 mi S; best access to riparian zone is above reservoir or at bridge crossing 2.5 mi below dam. Deep, steep-sided reservoir; rocky canyon and riparian below dam, conifer forest on higher slopes; water tower SW of dam has large nesting colony of Cliff Swallows; many Violet-green and Northern Rough-winged Swallows; rocky cliffs and dam may yield Rock Wren and Canyon Wren; occasional Bald Eagle and Belted Kingfisher; parking area near Terwilliger Hot Springs good for viewing waterfowl such as Bufflehead, goldeneyes, and Common and Hooded Mergansers in fall.

Sponsor: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Portland District

89. South Fork McKenzie River Willamette NF, McKenzie River RD. From FR 19; 4.3 mi N of Box Canyon Guard Station; E on FR 1964 for 2 mi to FR 455; 0.2 mi to trailhead. Two trails with different habitat accessed from one trailhead; trail 3327 accesses old-growth conifer forest; forest species include Winter Wren, Swainson’s Thrush, and Black-throated Gray Warbler; Northern Goshawk nest nearby; trail 3510 goes above Elk Creek drainage on south-facing slope; nesting Rufous Hummingbird; Harlequin Duck and American Dipper resident.

91. Box Canyon & Skookum Meadows Willamette NF, McKenzie River and Middle Fork RDs. On FR 19; 26 mi S of Hwy 126 or 37 mi N of Hwy 58; trail 3567 to Skookum Meadows starts 2 mi SE of guard station along FR 19; 2 mi hike to meadow. Box Canyon is a small meadow with willow and alder thickets, bordered by small spruce and pines set in mature conifer forest; adjacent to historic Box Canyon Guard Station and Landis Cabin; Great-gray Owl has occurred; Rufous Hummingbird in meadow; roadless area W of guard station hosts Spotted Owl; nearby Skookum Meadows trail leads to secluded wetland where Northern Waterthrush has occurred.

Sponsor: Wayfarer Resort

90. Wayfarer Resort Privately Owned. From Hwy 126; 3 mi W of Vida; cross covered bridge and go 4 mi. Park-like yard and riparian habitats; residential lowland species like Redwinged and Brewer’s Blackbird; Downy Woodpecker, Hutton’s and Warbling Vireo, and Western Scrub-Jay; also Red-breasted Sapsucker, Wood Duck, and Purple Finch; check in with owners when birding.

Sponsor: Wayfarer Resort

97. Waldo Lake

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. From E end of Oakridge; 1.2 mi SE on Hwy 58; S on Kitson Springs Rd for 0.5 mi; take first R on Diamond Drive; 0.5 mi to left-hand turnout for Hills Creek Powerhouse; park in marked spaces and walk past gate 500 yards downhill on paved road to wetland; dike is good viewpoint. Ponds and wetland complex surrounded by conifer forest and small patches of oak woodland; Bald Eagles perch on dead trees; other species include Green Heron, Northern Pygmy-Owl, Wilson’s and Black-throated Gray Warblers, Hutton’s Vireo, and Cooper’s Hawk; good western pond turtle and beaver populations.

Willamette NF, Middle Fork RD. From Hwy 58, 2.5 mi W of Willamette Pass or 23 mi E of Oakridge; FR 5897 (Waldo Lake Rd) 13 mi to North Waldo Campground junction; L for 2 mi to campground. Second deepest lake in Oregon; large lake thus difficult to see waterfowl; main attraction is high elevation forest birds associated with burned forest such as Three-toed and Black-backed Woodpeckers, Mountain Bluebird, and Townsend’s Solitaire; other species include Blue Grouse, Mountain Chickadee, and Rock Wren; Boreal Owl found in fall along Taylor Burn Rd (4WD) N of campground; White-winged Crossbill possible.

Sponsor: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Portland District

95. Salt Creek Falls

98. Odell Lake, Trapper Creek

Willamette NF, Middle Fork RD. On Hwy 58, 23 mi E of Oakridge, 5 mi W of Willamette Pass; FR 5893 about 0.5 mi to observation site. Scenic waterfall in mature conifer forest; riparian thickets upstream of falls; Black Swift regular during summer at falls; Northern Waterthrush and American Redstart, rare species in W Oregon, upstream along creek; forest species include Hermit Warbler, MacGillivray’s Warbler, and Red Crossbill. Interpretive panel highlights Black Swift.

92. Horsepasture Mountain Willamette NF, McKenzie River RD. From Hwy 126, 2.2 mi W of McKenzie Ranger Station; S on FR 2638 (Horse Creek Rd) for 1.7 mi; R on FR 1993 just past Horse Camp Campground; paved, one-lane road 8.5 mi to Horsepasture trailhead. Diverse area with variety of forested and open habitats along paved access road with pulloffs; 1.5 mi trail to top of mountain; good for migrating raptors, nesting Townsend’s Solitaire, Western Bluebird, and Dusky Flycatcher; great wildflower show in early July.

Sponsor: Leupold & Stevens, Inc.

96. Gold Lake Willamette NF, Middle Fork RD. From Hwy 58, 0.5 mi W of Willamette Pass; opposite Gold Lake Sno-Park; N on FR 500 (Gold Lake Rd) 2 mi to lake and campground. Small lake within mid-elevation conifer forest; extensive bog and riparian thickets; American Dipper in stream flowing out of lake; Three-toed Woodpecker in campground and W side of lake; occasional White-winged Crossbill; breeding Townsend’s Warblers; nature trail on W side of lake hosts unique plant communities and Pied-billed Grebe, Virginia Rail, and Sora; historical records of probable Solitary Sandpiper nesting.

93. Oakridge

94. Hills Creek Wetland

City of Oakridge. MP 34 on Hwy 58; 43 mi E of Eugene. Town habitats (lawns, trees, shrubs); trail along Salmon Creek at E end of town gives access to riparian thickets; nesting and migrating songbirds such as Yellow Warbler, Warbling Vireo, and Black-capped Chickadee; resident population of Western Scrub-Jay in town; Willamette River has hosted rare nesting Red-eyed Vireo and Yellowbreasted Chat.

Sponsor: Convention and Visitors Association of Lane Co.

Sponsor: National Forest Foundation 17

Deschutes NF, Crescent RD. From Hwy 58 at Willamette Pass, 0.4 mi SE to R on FR 5810; 2 mi to campground entrance on L; park in day use area. Englemann spruce and mixed conifer forest, with open water and riparian habitat; high concentration of Bald Eagles, especially in fall; mixture of W and E-side birds, including resident Blue Grouse, Pileated Woodpecker, Chestnut-backed Chickadee, and Redbreasted Sapsucker; nesting Western Tanager, Winter Wren, Hermit Thrush, and Hermit Warbler; easy nature trail along Trapper Creek and Odell Lake; nearby access to Diamond Peak Wilderness and Pacific Crest Trail.

99. Pine Mountain Deschutes NF, Fort Rock RD. From 27th St in E Bend, 22.5 mi E on Hwy 20 to R on FR 2017, well-signed for Pine Mountain Observatory; continue 8.5 mi to observatory entrance on L; descend S side of mountain 4.6 mi on FR 2017 to R on FR 23; 34 mi to junction at Hwy 20 (3.9 mi E of FR 2017). Ponderosa pine forest, with lower juniper belt, surrounded by sagebrush desert; south side of mountain features steep rimrock cliffs and shrub-covered hillsides; superb diversity of nesting birds from Brewer’s Sparrow, Sage Thrasher, and Loggerhead Shrike to

Green-tailed Towhee, Orange-crowned Warbler, Fox Sparrow, and Canyon Wren; pine forest hosts resident specialties such as Pygmy Nuthatch, Mountain Chickadee, and White-headed Woodpecker; juniper forest supports nesting Black-throated Gray Warbler and Pinyon Jay; excellent for migrating raptors, especially in fall; observatory offers summer evening astronomy programs; loop road passes near isolated desert springs and through burn before returning to hwy.

100. Tumalo State Park Oregon State Parks. From Bend, at Hwy 20/97 junction at N end of town; 3.5 mi N on Hwy 20 (towards Sisters) to L on O.B. Riley Rd; 1 mi to river crossing and R entrance to day use area of park. Riparian habitat on Deschutes River with mixed pine along river and park grounds; surrounded by juniper/ sagebrush upland with rimrock; excellent year-round birding, especially in migration; common migrant songbirds of region can be seen along river; resident birds include Mountain Chickadee, Pygmy Nuthatch, Song Sparrow, American Dipper, Belted Kingfisher, Black-billed Magpie, and Canyon Wren; easy trails lead 0.8-mi downstream on both sides of river and 0.5-mi upstream on E side.

101. Sawyer Park Bend Metro Parks and Recreation District. From N Third St in Bend, W on O.B. Riley Rd; 0.5 mi to park entrance on W side of road. From Hwy

97 N, exit Empire Rd; L from off-ramp 0.4 mi; through light at 3rd Street to T at O.B. Riley Rd; L 0.1 mi to park entrance on R; parking not plowed in deep snow. Riparian habitat with juniper and pine upland along Deschutes River; bridge across river to well-maintained trail that extends 2-mi downstream and 2-mi upstream; Wood Duck, Hooded Merganser S of bridge in winter; resident American Dipper; good for uncommon resident Anna’s Hummingbird; diversity of songbirds, especially in migration.

with mixed conifer, aspen and willow in canyon and pine/manzanita upland; burn on hill W of creek; easy to moderate multi-use trails; nesting species include Williamson’s Sapsucker, Lewis’s Woodpecker, White-headed Woodpeckers, Pygmy Owls, Fox and Vesper Sparrows, Green-tailed Towhee, Pine Siskin, and American Dipper; superb for migrant songbirds, especially warblers; 8.5-mi of hiking trails in park S of Shevlin Rd, including 2.5-mi trail to forest boundary continuing to Tumalo Falls.

Sponsor: Wild Birds Unlimited, Bend

104. High Desert Museum

102. Pilot Butte Viewpoint

Privately Owned. From Bend, 6 mi S on Hwy 97 to L into museum driveway. Superb natural and cultural history museum, with paved outdoor trails through ponderosa pine woods; wide variety of educational programs, including daily interpretive talks on raptors, with several live birds on display; outdoor habitat includes running trout stream and small ponds with typical resident bird species of ponderosa pine and streamside habitats; resident Mountain Chickadee, Pygmy Nuthatch, and White-headed Woodpecker.

Oregon State Parks. From N of Bend, Hwy 97 S to Hwy 20 Exit (to Burns); 2.6 mi S on 3rd St to L on Greenwood Ave/Hwy 20 E; 0.7 mi to park entrance on L. Small cinder butte near E edge of Bend with juniper/sagebrush habitat and cultivated trees at summit; excellent stopover for migrant songbirds, including Gray-crowned Rosy-Finch in late fall; resident species include Mountain Chickadee, Pygmy Nuthatch, and Western Scrub-Jay; steep trail climbs butte from lower parking area.

Sponsor: Oregon Tourism Commission

103. Shevlin Park

105. Dillon to Benham Falls Trail

Bend Metro Parks and Recreation District. From Third St in Bend; W on Greenwood; changes to Newport Blvd. then Shevlin Rd; park entrance 4.5 mi from Third St, where Shevlin Road dips into Tumalo Creek canyon; L into parking area on S (upstream) side. Riparian habitat along Tumalo Creek

Deschutes NF, Bend RD. From Hwy 97 in Bend, exit Colorado St; 1.6 mi W to L on Century Dr. traffic circle; 5.2 mi S on Century Dr. (FR 46/OR 420) to FR 41; 2.7 mi S on FR 41 to 4120; L 0.8 mi to Dillon Falls campground. Scenic trail along Deschutes River.;

access to riparian, meadow and pine forest habitats; good for migrant songbirds; nesting Western Tanager, Dusky Flycatcher, Yellow-rumped Warbler, and Osprey; resident American Dipper, Belted Kingfisher, nuthatches, Clark’s Nutcracker, and Steller’s Jay; easy trail follows river upstream 3.5-mi past meadow and slough to Benham Falls.

Sponsor: Leupold & Stevens, Inc.

106. Sunriver Nature Center Privately Owned. From Bend, 12 mi S on Hwy 97 to R on S Century Drive (FR 40, well-signed for Sunriver Resort); 1.5 mi to Sunriver entrance; 0.1 mi to map kiosk on R; pick up free map and follow signs to nature center. Small lake, ephemeral wetland, wet meadow, dry meadow, and riparian area surrounded by pine and some mixed conifer; resident birds include Mountain Chickadee, woodpeckers, Red-winged Blackbird, Northern Goshawk, Red-tailed Hawk, and Great Horned Owl; Rough-legged Hawk, Northern Harrier, good finch and sparrow concentrations in winter; short walk to river leads to riparian and open water habitats, productive in migration for warblers, flycatchers, and swallows; marshes host Marsh Wren and rails in nesting season; rarely Green Heron, Great Gray Owl, and Red-shouldered Hawk; staffed interpretive center and easy trails.

BIRDING TIP Watch the sun. At a given site, position

PHOTO BY KRIS FALCO

PHOTO BY KEVIN SMITH

yourself so the sun is shining at your

Lewis’s Woodpecker

Bullock’s Oriole 18 18

back. This will help you avoid staring at confusing silhouettes and will allow you to better enjoy the full colors of the many of species that occur in the Cascades.

107. Tumalo Falls Deschutes NF, Bend RD. From Bend at S Hwy 97, exit Colorado Avenue; R (W) 0.5 mi to R on Broadway; 0.25 mi to L on Galveston; after 1 mi, Galveston changes to Skyliners Road (FR 4601); 9.7 mi on 4601 to sharp R across creek, then L on FR 4603; 2.4 mi to day use parking area below falls. Riparian, burned forest, and some marsh habitat surrounded by ponderosa pine forest; resident Blue Grouse, Pygmy Nuthatch, Mountain Chickadee, Dark-eyed Junco, Red Crossbill, and American Dipper; nesting species include Nashville and MacGillivray’s Warblers, Williamson’s Sapsucker, and Western Tanager; many trails including difficult 3.3-mi hike to Swampy Lakes (site 108); cross-country ski trail to Shevlin Park (site 103).

108. Swampy Lakes Deschutes NF, Bend RD. From Hwy 97 in Bend, exit Colorado St; 1.6 mi W to Century Dr. traffic circle; 13.9 mi SW on Century Dr. (FR 46/OR 420) to signed parking area and trailhead on R (N) side of highway. Unique 400-acre basin with numerous wet meadows and shallow lakes surrounded by pine and mixed conifer forest; resident species include Steller’s Jay, Mountain Chickadee, Red Crossbill, White-headed and rare Pileated Woodpecker; nesting species include Ruby-crowned Kinglet, Western Tanager, Spotted Sandpiper, and numerous flycatchers; moderate 2-mi hike to shelter; excellent cross-country skiing with Gray Jay and nuthatches.

109. Ray Atkeson Memorial, Sparks Lake Deschutes NF, Bend RD. From last Mt. Bachelor entrance, continue on Cascade Lakes Highway (FR46) 4.2 mi to signed L on gravel road; 1.6 mi to parking area. Remnant glacial valley with open water, marsh, and grassland, surrounded by lodgepole pine forest; excellent for migrating waterfowl and raptors, including Red-shouldered Hawk and

Northern Goshawk; nesting Barrow’s Goldeneye, Bufflehead, Common Merganser, and Spotted Sandpiper, plus many forest songbirds; excellent non-motorized boating along miles of shoreline.

113. Crane Prairie Reservoir Deschutes NF, Bend RD. From Cascades Lakes Hwy (FR 46) 6.4 mi S of Lava Lake to FR 40; L 2.9 mi to FR 4270; R 2 mi to junction with FR 4250; R (still on FR 4270) 1.25 mi to resort entrance. Resort at NE corner of Crane Prairie Reservoir; open water habitat surrounded by lodgepole pine and mixed conifer forest; reservoir hosts high concentration of waterfowl, especially in spring migration; nesting Osprey, Bald Eagle, and Northern Goshawk; canoe trail along E shore provides excellent viewing of waterbirds.

110. Sparks Lake Meadow Deschutes NF, Bend RD. From last Mt. Bachelor entrance, 4.9 mi (past Sparks Lake boat launch entrance) to parking area on L. Nesting Vesper and Savannah Sparrows, Tree Swallow, Mountain Bluebird, Western Meadowlark, and Say’s Phoebe; waterbird viewing on N end of lake.

Sponsor: National Fish and Wildlife Foundation

111. Hosmer Lake

114. Quinn River Campground at Crane Prairie

Deschutes NF, Bend RD. From Hwy 97 in Bend, exit Colorado St; 1.6 mi W to Century Dr. traffic circle; 32.9 mi S on Century Dr. (FR 46/OR 420) past Elk Lake to FR 4625; L 1.2 mi to parking at boat launch. Shallow, marshy lake surrounded by lodgepole pine forest; nesting Hermit Warbler, Yellow-headed Blackbird, American Bittern, rails, Marsh Wren, Bufflehead and occasional Sandhill Crane; resident Bald Eagle and good resident woodpecker diversity, including Three-toed Woodpecker and Williamson’s Sapsucker; superb for canoe or kayak birding; no motorized craft allowed on lake.

Deschutes NF, Bend RD. From Cascades Lakes Hwy (FR 46), campground entrance 3.5 mi S of junction with FR 40; park in day use area. Multiple springs entering Crane Prairie Reservoir feed lakeshore wetlands surrounded by lodgepole pine forest; large Double-Crested Cormorant and Great Egret rookery; nesting Bald Eagle, Osprey, Bufflehead, Northern Goshawk, and owls, plus Black-backed and Three-toed Woodpeckers; boat launch and trail to Osprey Point.

Sponsor: National Forest Foundation

115. Round Mountain Deschutes NF, Bend RD. Exit Hwy 97 S at Vandevert Rd; W 1 mi; L on Huntington Rd 1.1 mi to R at Fall River Rd (FR 42); 11 mi to R at FR 4250; 3.9 mi to L on FR 4255; after 0.1 mi L on FR 4256; 1 mi to parking at gate. Steep cinder cone covered with mixed conifer forest above pine forest below; resident Spotted Owl, Blue Grouse, Pileated and other woodpeckers; nesting Hermit Thrush, warblers, Cassin’s Vireo; wide trail leads 1.4-mi and climbs over 700 feet to lookout and panoramic views at summit.

112. Cultus River Trail Deschutes NF, Bend RD. From Cascades Lakes Hwy (FR 46) 6.4 mi S of Lava Lake; R on FR 4630; road crosses Cultus River after 50 yds; park along road. Riparian habitat surrounded by lodgepole pine and mixed conifer forest; easy 0.5- mi trail leads to head of river as it emerges from base of Bench Mark Butte; nesting species include American Dipper, flycatchers, warblers, woodpeckers, and finches.

Sponsor: American Bird Conservancy

Sponsor: Cascade Natural Gas 19

116. Sheep Bridge at Twin Lakes Deschutes NF, Bend RD. From La Pine on S Hwy 97, R (W) on FR 43; 11.1 mi to L on FR 42; 4.6 mi to L on FR 4260; 0.7 mi to R on FR 070; 0.5 mi to campground; FR 4260 continues 1.25 mi to Twin Lakes Resort and 1.1 mi further to lakeshore at Gull Point Campground. Deschutes River inflow to upper arm of Wickiup Reservoir; riparian habitat leading to open water surrounded by mixed conifer forest; river channel hosts nesting warblers and flycatchers; forest supports nesting Western Tanager and Olive-sided Flycatcher; lake invites an abundance of waterfowl; Sheep Bridge sees high concentration of Bald Eagle and Osprey; five falcon species recorded in migration.

117. Wickiup Butte Deschutes NF, Bend RD. From La Pine on S Hwy 97, R (W) on FR 43; 10.6 mi to L on FR 4380; 3.5 mi to L on FR 4260 (Wickiup Dam); 2.3 mi to R into Wickiup Butte campground. Steep shoreline on massive reservoir backed by forested butte; riparian habitat below dam along Deschutes River; viewing anywhere from dam to campground excellent for diving birds, especially in winter and migration; regularly hosts high concentrations of Common Loon and up to five species of grebe; other migrant waterbirds include Greater White-fronted Goose, Tundra Swan, cormorants and gulls, plus some inland rarities such as Greater Scaup, Sabine’s Gull, Red-throated Loon, and Red-necked Grebe; often accessible in winter except after heavy snow.

Sponsor: National Forest Foundation

118. Round Swamp Campground Deschutes NF, Bend RD. From La Pine on S Hwy 97, R (W) onto FR 43; 10.6 mi to L on FR 4380; 3.5 mi to L on FR 4260 (Wickiup Dam); 3.9 mi to R at junction with FR 44; 3.5 mi on FR 44 to R entrance at campground; FR 44 continues 5.9 mi to junction at FR 46 (Cascade Lakes Highway) near Davis Lake lava flow.

ponderosa pine forest; easy trail leads 0.8 mi to head of river; nesting Dusky Flycatcher, Western Wood-Pewee, Hermit Thrush, Spotted Towhee; resident Mountain Chickadee, nuthatches, Red Crossbill, and Steller’s Jay.

Deschutes NF, Crescent RD. From downtown Crescent on S Hwy 97, R (W) onto Crescent Cut-off (FR 61); 8.5 mi to R on FR 46 (Cascade Lakes Highway); 3.3 mi N to L on FR 4660; 3 mi to R on FR 4669; 1.7 mi to campground entrance; park in day use area; for loop road, return to FR 4660; R around W and N sides of lake to junction with FR 46; 10.3 mi N of S junction with FR 4660. Large natural lake dammed by lava flow at N end; lake bordered by marsh, dry meadow and riparian habitat, surrounded by ponderosa and lodgepole pine forests; nesting Bald Eagle and Osprey; nesting waterbirds include Cinnamon Teal, Ring-necked Duck, rails, and Western and Eared Grebes; other nesting species include Western and Mountain Bluebirds, Yellowheaded Blackbird, and numerous flycatchers; fall migration excellent for waterbirds, with regular gulls, loons, grebes, and many waterfowl; numerous trails in area; loop road follows W side of lake for viewing various habitats.

120. Fall River Campground Deschutes NF, Bend RD. Exit Hwy 97 S at Vandevert Rd; W 1 mi; L on Huntington Rd 1.1 mi to Fall River Rd (FR 42); R 10.1 mi to campground; park in day use area. Crystal-clear spring-fed river with riparian habitat surrounded by mature

Deschutes NF, Fort Rock RD. From Bend, 22.1 mi S on Hwy 97 to L on FR 21; 13.4 mi to L into campground. Lakeside wetland surrounded by lodgepole and subalpine forest; lake hosts concentration of diving ducks in migration; good for migrating gulls, terns, and Common Nighthawk; wetland hosts nesting Red-winged Blackbird, Marsh Wren, Common Yellowthroat; FR 21 not plowed in winter.

119. West Davis Lake

123. Paulina Lake Campground

PHOTO BY STEPHANIE HAZEN

Southern arm of reservoir surrounded by pine and mixed conifer forest; shallow bay excellent for migrant shorebirds, especially in fall and dependent upon fluctuating water levels; high concentrations of common shorebirds, including both yellowlegs, Blackbellied Plover, and Least and Western Sandpipers; at very low water levels, shallower portions become grassland and attract Horned Lark, American Pipit, migrating Yellow-rumped Warbler and rare Lapland Longspur; resident forest species include Steller’s Jay, nuthatches, Mountain Chickadee, and up to six woodpecker species.

124. Paulina Peak

127. Crescent Creek Campground

Sponsor: Leupold & Stevens, Inc.

Deschutes NF, Fort Rock RD. From Bend, 22.1 mi S on Hwy 97 to L on FR 21; 13.4 mi to R on FR 500; 4.25 mi up very steep, rocky road to lookout at summit. Premiere location for migrating raptors, especially in fall; nesting Gray-crowned Rosy-Finch, Violet-Green Swallow, and Rock Wren.

Sandhill Crane

121. La Pine State Park Oregon State Parks. From La Pine, 7.9 mi N on Hwy 97 to L on State Park Rd; 4 mi to R at park entrance. Riparian habitat along Deschutes River at S end of park and Fall River at N end, surrounded by ponderosa pine forest; resident species include Red Crossbill, Mountain Chickadee, all three nuthatches, Brown Creeper, Whiteheaded Woodpecker, and all three accipiters; nesting species include flycatchers, Cassin’s Vireo, and Western Tanager in forest, and swallows, Warbling Vireo, Black-headed Grosbeak, Bullock’s Oriole, and Yellow Warbler along river; home to largest ponderosa pine in Oregon, at 162 feet and approx 500 years old.

Sponsor: National Forest Foundation

125. Cinder Hill Campground, East Lake Deschutes NF, Fort Rock RD. From Bend, 22.1 mi S on Hwy 97 to L on FR 21; 17.5 mi, past Paulina Lake to East Lake Resort; 0.8 mi on FR 700 to day use parking near campground. Wetland on shore of large lake, surrounded by lodgepole pine and subalpine forest; resident forest species such as Red Crossbill, nuthatches, Mountain Chickadee, Steller’s Jay, Clark’s Nutcracker; nesting species include Bald Eagle, Osprey, Williamson’s Sapsucker, warblers, flycatchers, Pine Siskin, Cassin’s Finch, Green-tailed Towhee and Hermit Thrush.

122. McKay Crossing Campground Deschutes NF, Fort Rock RD. From Bend, 22.1 mi S on Hwy 97 to L on FR 21; 3 mi to L on FR 2120; 2.4 mi to L on 9736; campground across creek on L. Lodgepole pine forest on Paulina Creek; nesting Green-tailed Towhee, American Dipper, Common Nighthawk, Vesper Sparrow.

126. Crescent Creek Mouth, Little Deschutes Deschutes NF, Crescent RD. From La Pine, 12.1 mi S on Hwy 97 to R on FR 62; 0.5 mi to unsigned R at gravel rd; 0.3 mi to parking at end of road; to view

from N side of river, take FR 62 2.5 mi from Hwy 97; take first R after crossing Crescent Creek onto gravel rd; 2 mi to parking at end of road. Excellent riparian habitat with dense willow, alder, and aspen bordered by mixed conifer and pine forest; one of few sites in Oregon for nesting Northern Waterthrush; nesting Yellow Warbler, Willow and Olive-sided Flycatchers, and Black-headed Grosbeak; very good for migrating songbirds; hike up or downstream on both sides of river. Sponsor: National Forest Foundation

Deschutes NF, Crescent RD. From downtown Crescent, R on Crescent Cut-off (FR 61) 8.3 mi to campground entrance; park in widest parking areas. Dense riparian habitat surrounded by lodgepole pine and mixed conifer forest; nesting Northern Waterthrush; other nesting songbirds include Hermit Thrush, MacGillivray’s Warbler, Chestnut-backed and Mountain Chickadees, and Olive-sided Flycatcher; trail follows creek up and downstream from campground.

Sponsor: U.S. Forest Service, Region 6

128. Bingham Park Klamath County Parks. From downtown Crescent, at S Hwy 97, R (W) 0.5 mi on Crescent Cut-off (FR 61) to park entrance on R. Dense riparian habitat surrounded by pine forest and grassland; excellent for nesting Northern Waterthrush, as well as Yellow Warbler, Willow Flycatcher, Common Yellowthroat, and Warbling Vireo; high concentration of migrating songbirds; resident Mountain Chickadee, Red-breasted Nuthatch, and Wood Duck, plus migrant Cinnamon and Green-winged Teal; bird in and around campground along Little Deschutes River and adjacent small ponds.

Photo: Bob Woodward

FOR FUN, FOR FRIENDS, FOR HEALTH, FOR LIFE!™

Discover natural landscapes, wildlife, and scenic byways. Discover exceptional places to exercise, play, relax, or commute. Discover the Bend Urban Trails System.

B E N D U R B A N TR A I L S M A P

TRAIL USE REGULATIONS

Please follow these simple guidelines to keep the trail experience safe and pleasant for all users:  Stay on the trail. Please don’t trespass on private property.  No motorized vehicles are allowed on the trails.  Bicyclists are not allowed on all sections of the trails. Please observe pedestrian-only trail sections.  Dogs must be on leash at all times and their waste properly removed. Dog “rest stops” along the trails provide you with disposal bags and trash cans.

 Do not litter. If you pack it in, please pack it out.  No camping, smoking or ﬁres.

ADOPT A TRAIL PROGRAM

Consider helping to maintain a section of trail through the Bend Metro Park and Recreation District Adopt a Trail Program or donating time or money to the Bend Park and Recreation Foundation to help build the river trail. For more information, see www.bendparksandrec.org.

Funding for this map provided by a City of Bend grant administered by the Bend Visitors and Convention Bureau.

The Bend Urban Trail System and the Deschutes River Trail are managed by the Bend Metro Park & Recreation District. For questions or to report trail concerns please call the Park Services and Development Department of the Park & Recreation District at 388-5435. ©2005

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AWBREY REACH

WELCOME TO THE DESCHUTES RIVER TRAIL!

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The Deschutes River Trail portion of the Bend Urban Trails System allows nearly uninterrupted access to the beautiful waterway that is the heart of the community. The trail system is divided into ﬁve “reaches,” deﬁned by landscape characteristics. The Bend Park and Recreation District is at work building a fully connected river trail between Tumalo State Park and Meadow Camp. Once complete, the trail system will encompass nineteen miles of trails. This map shows existing trails open to the public.

RIVER RUN REACH

AWBREY REACH

Visitors can access the River Trail at its northernmost point at Kirkaldy Court off of Putnam Rd. This section of the trail, constructed on top of the buried Tumalo irrigation canal, consists of soft-surface and unimproved surfaces, 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 the Three Sisters in the distance. A steep climb up the Archie Briggs Canyon Trail connects to Mt. Washington Dr.

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RIVER RUN REACH

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This reach passes through the oldest and most established sections of Bend. The trail isn’t always right on the river, but instead follows sidewalks through neighborhoods and downtown. It passes through beautiful Drake Park on Mirror Pond and ends in McKay Park. There are several footbridges along the way offering opportunities to cross the river.

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SOUTH CANYON REACH

OLD MILL REACH � ��

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This reach has trail legs on both sides of the river, connected by a new footbridge approximately 1 1/2 miles upstream of the Farewell Bend Park bridge. The river ﬂows fast here through a beautiful canyon, cascading over rocks and logs. West side: This reach’s west-side leg is known as the Mt. Bachelor Village Trail. Here the soft surface trail is open to pedestrians, but cyclists are not allowed. An alternative cycling route connects from 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 unimproved surface, narrow and rocky in places; the southern end is on the gravel ditch road which runs above the river and next to the COID siphon pipe. There are several connections to nearby neighborhoods along the way.

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 Located across the foot bridge from Drake Park, Pageant Park was named in commemoration of 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.

Old Mill District

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

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 McKay Park is the site of the Oregon Trunk Railroad interpretive sign, which describes Bend’s early railroad history.  Across the river from Farewell Bend Park is the new Riverbend Park, acquired in 2004 as community park space. The ﬁrst phase of park development is planned for fall of 2005.  Farewell Bend Park, Bend’s newest community river park, honors the history of the logging industry at this site with two interpretive signs. Two additional signs 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.  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.

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 The historic Radamacher 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.

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POINTS OF INTEREST ALONG THE DESCHUTES RIVER TRAIL  Included in the Oregon Cascade Birding Trail system, Sawyer Park offers the opportunity to spot a variety of birds.

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Downtown Bend

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Once the site of two large ponderosa pine lumber mills, today the Old Mill Reach is a mix of river parks, the Shops at the Old Mill, and areas yet to be developed. Three footbridges connect trail legs on either side of the river, providing convenient walking loops. On the east side, the trails are hard surface from the Old Mill District to the Bill Healy bridge. The trail on the west side offers a mix of hard and soft surfaces. Farewell Bend Park provides two developed boat landings for paddlers using the Deschutes River water trail. The east side trail passes through Farewell Bend Park, which also provides two developed boat landings for paddlers using the Deschutes River water trail.

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OLD MILL REACH

 Mt. Bachelor Village Resort, in partnership with Brooks Resources and the High Desert Museum, has provided a series of informative signs along this section of trail which describe the native habitat, foliage, and other points of interest.  At this point along the trail, visitors can see the COID irrigation diversion which sends river water into the canal system to support agricultural and power production needs. Fish are directed back to the river by an elaborate ﬁsh screen. Danger: This area is not open to the public.

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DESCHUTES RIVER FLOWS SOUTH TO NORTH

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To USFS Deschutes River Trails

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PIONEER REACH

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This section, favored by many locals, is also built over the Tumalo canal and was the first section of river trail to open in 1989. The surface is both soft-surface and unimproved, and is wide and relatively flat. The trail runs between the river and a high canyon wall, and passes through the River’s Edge golf course and adjacent neighborhoods. There are several wetlands in this reach, inhabited by songbirds, trumpeter swans, otter and beaver. Osprey frequently nest and fish here.

SOUTH CANYON REACH

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DESCHUTES RIVER TRAILS SYSTEM

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Economic Development For Central Oregon

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT FOR CENTRAL OREGON

2021 CENTRAL OREGON ECONOMIC PROFILE 705 SW BONNETT WAY SUITE 1000 BEND, OR 97702 541.388.3236

EDCOINFO.COM #EDCOINFO @EDCOINFO

Table of Contents Welcome........................................................................................................ 2 Central Oregon Overview................................................................................ 3 Population..................................................................................................... 4 Move.............................................................................................................. 6 Relocate / Expand.......................................................................................... 7 Start................................................................................................................ 8 Entrepreneurial Support................................................................................. 9 Grow............................................................................................................... 10 Workforce...................................................................................................... 11 Delivering What Is Expected......................................................................... 12 Transportation............................................................................................... 13 Services / Infrastructure................................................................................ 14 Top Employers............................................................................................... 15 Foundations of Central Oregon’s Economy................................................... 16 Lifestyle......................................................................................................... 20 About EDCO................................................................................................... 21

Welcome to Central Oregon Where the commute times are short and breathtaking views await you at every turn. The region features dramatic snow-capped mountain ranges and high desert plateaus within Deschutes, Crook and Jefferson counties. Located halfway between San Francisco and Seattle, the hottest small metropolitan market in the U.S. is Central Oregon. In the last decade the region has seen some of the highest sustained GDP growth, job growth and population growth. With these factors in mind, The Milken Institute has named the region the best small metropolitan in the nation four years in a row – an unprecedented feat no other location has ever received. Central Oregon is pulling extraordinary talent and capital, fostering a diverse and highly entrepreneurial business ecosystem. Lured by natural scenic beauty and big city amenities (world-class health care, education, dining) without big city costs or hassle, people are learning that having a true work-life balance is possible. Employees are happier; companies are more innovative and capital-efficient. All in a region dominated by small to mid-sized firms that compete globally – and win. Page 2 - Economic Development for Central Oregon

CENTRAL OREGON OVERVIEW Regional Population: 244,560 (2020 estimates from Portland State University)

Regional Labor Force: 116,665

(Seasonally adjusted total for Q4 2019 from Oregon Employment Department)

Bend-Redmond MSA GDP Per Capita:

$46,903

(2017 estimate from the Bureau of Economic Analysis) *Bureau of Economic Analysis data is only available for the Bend-Redmond MSA

Access to and from our region has never been easier with seven national carriers flying 54+ segments daily to 10 international airports. The best part? Travel through the Redmond airport is a breeze. edcoinfo.com - Page 3

POPULATION

Central Oregon has been among the fastest growing regions anywhere in the U.S. In-migration has been the dominating factor in the region’s

“Central Oregon’s ability to consistently attract new

growth with thousands of new residents moving to the area

residents is one of the key

from all over the country every year. At the same time, the

reasons our labor force

region’s ability to attract young families has resulted in strong

continues to expand year after

birth rates.

year. The population growth

POPULATION CHANGES FOR CENTRAL OREGON

Area Oregon

Percent Change 2010 - 2020

Net Migration % 2010 - 2019

11.2%

76.9%

Counties

in the Bend-Redmond MSA, alone, has far outpaced any other Oregon metro for the last eight years.”

Deschutes County

24.8%

90.6%

Crook County

11.5%

115.4%

Jefferson County

10.8%

64.5%

Source: Population Research Center, PSU 2020. Oregon Employment Department, 2019.

Page 4 - Economic Development for Central Oregon

Kale Donnelly Workforce Analyst, State of Oregon Employment Department

PAGE TITLE HERE

NEW RESIDENTS, NEW IDEAS & NEW ENERGY

#2 FASTEST

GROWING CITIES IN THE U.S.

With over 4.5 million visitors flocking to Central Oregon each year, it proves a great introduction to our region’s culture, lifestyle and a great first impression for businesses. Central Oregon and the Bend-Redmond MSA continually top the nation in population growth. In fact Bend has been among the 15 fastest growing cities in the U.S. four of the last five years. While our population grows, so does our workforce. We’re cultivating a community that has consciously decided to

-WALLET HUB, 2020

live here and work towards making our region an even better place to live.

POPULATION TOTALS FOR CENTRAL OREGON Area Oregon Crook County Deschutes County Bend La Pine Redmond Sisters Unincorporated Jefferson County Tri-County Total

2000 3,421,399 19,184 115,367 52,029 Not incorporated

13,481 959 48,898 19,009 153,560

2010 3,837,300 21,020 157,905 76,740 1,660 26,225 2,040 51,240 21,750 200,675

2015 4,013,845 21,085 170,740 81,310 1,670 27,050 2,280 53,151 22,445 214,270

2019 4,236,400 23,440 193,000 91,385 1,900 30,600 2,985 66,130 23,840 240,280

2020 4,268,055 23,440 197,015 92,840 2,005 32,215 3,220 66,735 24,105 244,560

% Growth 2010-2020

10.1% 10.3% 19.9% 17.3% 17.2% 18.6% 36.6% 23.2% 9.8% 17.9%

Source: Population Research Center, PSU. 2000 & 2010 Census numbers are for April 1 of that year; 2015-2020 data are for July 1 of that year.

edcoinfo.com - Page 5

We guide employers outside the region through the relocation process as a resource for regional data, incentives, talent, site selection, and A-Z problem solving.

MOVE Business Cost Comparison

Avg. Electricity Rate (¢/kWh)

6.14¢

14.42¢

5.13¢

Avg. Natural Gas Rate ($/kcf)

$4.62

$7.64

$6.86

State & Local Sales Tax Rate

None

8.68%

9.23%

State Business Tax Climate Index

#15

#49

#16

Oregon offers more incentive programs to traded sector businesses (companies that sell products or services outside the area) than Washington and California combined. Even without taking those incentives into consideration, Oregon is still a more cost-effective choice for doing business. Contact EDCO for a detailed look at the business costs in Central Oregon.

Sources: Tax Foundation 2021, US Energy Information Association (Natural Gas) April 2021, US Energy Information Association (Electricity) May 2020

“While our move to Central Oregon may have started for personal reasons, it has allowed us to do more with our business than we thought possible. It has allowed us to hire amazing employees – the available talent here in Central Oregon has proven to be of the highest caliber and chocked full of integrity. Sometimes you feel like you can get lost in a big city. In Sisters we have been able to be part of a growing and nurturing business community.” - Wyatt Woods, President and Owner, Holy Kakow

Case Study: Holy Kakow Founded in Portland in 2009, Holy Kakow creates premium organic chocolate sauces and syrups that are used in coffee shops across the nation and globe. After running the business for nearly a decade, founder Wyatt Woods decided a move to Sisters, Oregon would be beneficial for his family. The next step was to figure out how to move the successful business. After EDCO’s help with site selection, incentives, permitting, and more, Holy Kakow was able to move their operations into a new building in the Sisters Business Park. The relocation allowed them to scale for growth, even during the pandemic, expanding their employment from three to eight in the span of a couple months. Holy Kakow have their sights set on new product launches, and with the backing of the community and the growing number of craft food businesses in Sisters, they’re surrounded by a strong business ecosystem to help them succeed. Page 6 - Economic Development for Central Oregon

RELOCATE & EXPAND

Get connected to our growing industry clusters that include: Brewing, Bioscience, Outdoor Products, Technology, Automotive, Aerospace, and Advanced Manufacturing.

Our tools to help your company include: linking with the local supply chain, finding talent, incentives, business finance, and more.

WHY CENTRAL OREGON? When compared against its neighbors to the north and south, Oregon’s overall business costs rank significantly lower. Average electricity rates, natural gas rates, state & local sales tax rates, and business tax climates in particular are significantly lower than the national average. For a relocating business, Central Oregon has a reputation for welcoming new companies without sacrificing workforce,

We help you navigate the regional and local real estate market, infrastructure and permitting processes.

talent, quality healthcare, transportation, or infrastructure. EDCO’s resources and connections can help your business make the right decisions when choosing a new home.

edcoinfo.com - Page 7

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We mentor and advise scalable young companies from concept to exit on issues such as access to capital, critical expertise and business strategy.

“Central Oregon has an incredible entrepreneurial ecosystem, filled with self-starters and trailblazers. These companies are creating new opportunities with the help of multiple influential organizations. EDCO and the newly-formed food and beverage industry association, Cultivate Bend, support and guide the many product companies that call this region home.” -Paul Evers, CEO, Riff Cold Brewed

Case Study: Riff Cold Brewed Riff Cold Brewed was born from a mission to produce the world’s most delicious cold brewed coffee. Serial entrepreneur Paul Evers (also behind Bend staple Crux Fermentation Project), along with a crew of other Central Oregonians, started Riff in late 2017. They opened a bottling and production facility in Redmond, along with the first-of-its-kind Cold Brew Taproom in Bend. Riff is a great example of how economic development programs are poised to help companies grow. From the beginning, they worked with Redmond Economic Development (REDI) to utilize different tax incentive programs, while connecting with other community resources to help the company position itself to grow more efficiently. In October 2019, Riff presented and won funding at the Bend Venture Conference (BVC), the largest angel conference in the West. With innovation at its core, Riff has taken the craft brewing expertise to create the next great variation in energy drinks. The funding they received from BVC allowed them to further develop their latest product, Alter Ego, a natural plant-based energy drink brewed from coffee’s little-known fruity pulp, cascara, a traditionally wasted biproduct of coffee. Page 8 - Economic Development for Central Oregon

ENTREPRENEURIAL SUPPORT

A driving force for our economic performance is a collaborative and inclusive entrepreneurial community. This is supported via the number of new business registrations, which has outpaced far larger cities. In 2019, AdvisorSmith ranked Bend fifth for Top Midsize Cities where Americans Start the Most Businesses at 3.79 business started per 1,000 residents. The region is large enough to provide resources and access to capital that help new entrepreneurs get started, while still being small enough that those resources are interconnected to support businesses as they grow. Unique to Central Oregon, given its size, are the numerous community resources and assets that are available. Assets managed by EDCO include monthly Central Oregon PubTalks, the Stable of Experts (mentors) and the largest Angel Conference in the West, the Bend Venture Conference.

BEST SMALL CITIES FOR STARTING A BUSINESS National Rank

Business Environment Rank

Access to Resources Rank

Holland, MI

351

St. George, UT

194

Fort Myers, FL

Redmond, OR

Bend, OR

Area

Source: Wallet Hub, April 2019. Both Redmond and Bend made Wallet Hub’s Top 10 list for best cities to start a business at #4 and #9 respectively, based on an index of criterial that included business environment rank, access to resources rank and business costs rank. They were the only two Oregon cities to make the top 75 of 1,261 small cities ranked in the index. edcoinfo.com - Page 9

GROW

We partner with local traded-sector companies to help them grow and expand, offering them the very same incentives and assistance as relocation projects.

“From our initial startup days through our expansion today, it is refreshing to work with organizations like EDCO, the Redmond Chamber and the City of Redmond. These groups have worked side by side with our team to get us where we are today and have been an asset to our growing business. They are prime examples of organizations focused on supporting sustainable business growth and helping develop a stronger community for years to come!” -Matt Tobolski, President and Founder, BASX Solutions

Case Study: BASX Solutions BASX Solutions is an industry leader in the design and manufacturing of high-efficiency data center cooling solutions, cleanroom systems, custom HVAC solutions, and more. Headquartered in Redmond since 2014, BASX has customers across the U.S. and around the globe. They recently broke ground on a new 75,000 square foot building expansion, allowing the company to consolidate its operations while substantially increasing their manufacturing capacity. The expansion will give BASX approximately 200,000 square feet of manufacturing space while bringing additional jobs to what is already one of the city’s largest employers, nearly doubling their employee count once their facilities are operational and fully staffed. Part of what drew BASX to Central Oregon in 2012 was the fact that Redmond stood out as a city that values and supports business and manufacturing operations. It became clear quickly that the City, Redmond Economic Development, Inc., the Redmond Chamber, and other organizations work together collectively to support job growth. The ability for these entities to work together seamlessly lured BASX to the region and has spurred their expansion, allowing them to continue focusing on delivering their products to critical industries.

Page 10 - Economic Development for Central Oregon

WORKFORCE

#2 FASTEST JOB GROWTH IN THE U.S. - FORBES, 2019

MANUFACTURING EMPLOYMENT GROWTH (2010-2020) U.S.

5.6%

Oregon

13.1%

Deschutes County

48.9%

Redmond

87.1%

Source: State of Oregon Employment Department, 2020

Private sector employment growth in the region was 22% higher than Oregon’s average over the last 10 years, and is projected to grow by 12% through 2029. - Damon Runberg, Oregon Employment Department, 2020

Workforce Development Improving the Readiness and Employability of Central Oregon’s Future Workforce Now in its fourth year, Youth CareerConnect (YCC) continues to connect employers and students with real work experience throughout Central Oregon. By supporting internships and experiential learning opportunities in the community, YCC has made it simpler for schools and employers to connect while fostering a work-ready labor force for years to come. YCC is equipped to support virtual internships with local companies now that remote learning and remote work are the new norm. High School, college and alternative education students can access virtual training and support, including resume building, interview preparation, guidance for professional work ethics, and more. Since its inception, YCC has built a rolodex of over 240 business partners and placed more than 290 students in meaningful internships. Personalization for both the business and the student is at the core of what YCC does, and why it continues to thrive. To get involved with Youth CareerConnect, visit: youthcareerconnect.org. edcoinfo.com - Page 11

DELIVERING WHAT IS EXPECTED

DESCHUTES COUNTY

COUNTY RECEIVING MOST INVESTMENT IN OREGON

“Bend enjoys a truly collaborative environment. Everyone is not only supportive of each other, but excited to see one another grow. We share the same trails, rivers and slopes and ultimately share a similar vision to help Bend succeed.” Scott Allan GM, Hydro Flask

-SMARTASSET, 2020

The combination of a collaborative culture, a supportive attitude among government and economic development agencies, plus a location that attracts talent and investment all help Central Oregon compete nationally.

INCOMING INVESTMENT BY COUNTY IN OREGON New Building Federal GDP Growth Permits Funding (millions) (per 1,000 homes) (per capita)

Incoming Investment Index

Rank

County

Business Growth

Deschutes

13.3%

$1,556

23.1

$211

66.48

Multnomah

7.4%

$6,153

20.3

$539

61.54

Washington

6.5%

$3,459

12.5

$340

50.61

Crook

7.3%

$116

11.9

$225

48.26

Clackamas

6.1%

$2,664

10.2

$612

47.33

Jefferson

7.0%

$86

11.1

$192

47.17

Oregon Totals

3.3%

$779

7.1

$265

Source: SmartAsset, 2020

Page 12 - Economic Development for Central Oregon

TRANSPORTATION Average Commute Times

AIR Redmond Municipal Airport (RDM; www.flyrdm.com) provides commercial air service with an average of 27

33.8 min

Francisco, San Jose, and Seattle via seven carriers (Alaska, Allegiant, American, Avelo, Boutique, Delta, and United).

27.9 min

26.5 min

25.9 min

20 min

16.1 min

10 min 0 min

cis

daily outbound flights to Denver, Los Angeles, Mesa, Phoenix, Portland, Salt Lake City, San Diego, San

32 min

30 min

ran nF

les

n sA

att

lan

rt Po

The Central Oregon average commute time is

24 minutes each way, saving the average worker over one work week per year! Source: Census.gov 2019

Travel Time & Distance by Car BEND, OR

RAIL

PORTLAND, OR

153 miles 3 hours, 13 minutes

OLYMPIA, WA

269 miles 4 hours, 55 minutes

Burlington Northern-Santa Fe (BNSF), Union Pacific (UPRR) and the City of Prineville Railway (COPR) provide

SEATTLE, WA

328 miles 5 hours, 45 minutes

173 miles 3 hours, 22 minutes

BOISE, ID

317 miles 5 hours, 19 minutes

SAN FRANCISCO, CA

direct connections for shipping to any market in the United States, Canada and Mexico.

MEDFORD, OR

491 miles 7 hours, 54 minutes

LOS ANGELES, CA

821 miles 12 hours, 39 minutes

Travel Time By Air REDMOND, OR PORTLAND, OR

FREIGHT

30 min

SALT LAKE CITY, UT 1 hour, 30 minutes

BURBANK, CA

1 hour, 30 minutes

U.S. Highways 97 and 20 are two of the state’s major trucking routes, with access to major metro areas with connections to Interstate 5 (N-S) and Interstate 84 (E-W).

SAN JOSE, CA

1 hour, 30 minutes

DENVER, CO

RDM

SEATTLE, WA

1 hour, 10 minutes

SAN FRANCISCO, CA 1 hour, 10 minutes

LOS ANGELES, CA 2 hours

PHOENIX & MESA, AZ 2 hour, 30 minutes

2 hours, 24 minutes

SAN DIEGO, CA 2 hours, 40 minutes

edcoinfo.com - Page 13

SERVICES & INFRASTRUCTURE

UTILITIES Because most of our region has been built new in the past two decades, our telecommunications infrastructure is one of the Northwest’s most technologically advanced, meeting business and telecommuting requirements for capacity, redundancy and reliability.

EDUCATION Central Oregon is well-recognized for its high level of education, with some of the best K-12 public schools in the nation. In 2020, the Bend-La Pine school district’s average SAT scores surpassed the national average by over 130 points. Additionally, our higher education opportunities abound. From Oregon State University-Cascades ongoing expansion, to Central Oregon Community College’s four campuses in the region, there are opportunities for all to obtain a quality education.

HEALTHCARE Top quality healthcare is one of Central Oregon’s crown jewels. St. Charles Health System is the largest healthcare provider in the region, and is also the largest employer with over 4,500 employees across the tri-county area. A network of more than 100 clinics and specialty practices further support the community.

Page 14 - Economic Development for Central Oregon

Rank 2021 2020

TOP EMPLOYERS CENTRAL OREGON RANKED

#1 IN THE STATE FOR JOB GROWTH AT 41% - Oregon Employment Department, 2010-2019

2020 Central Oregon Industry Composition Private by Employment

Trade, Transportation, & Utilities

21%

Education & Health Services

19% 16%

Leisure & Hospitality Professional & Business Services

13% 9%

Manufacturing

Construction Financial Activities

Other Services

Information

Natural Resources & Mining

2021 Central Oregon Largest 50 Private Employers

Source: State of Oregon Employment Department, 2020

According to the Oregon Employment Department, 77% of Oregon establishments have nine or fewer employees and the average private establishment employs 11 people. Still, a number of large employers operate successfully here, tapping into Central Oregon’s ever-expanding workforce, the overall low cost of doing business and business-friendly local governments. This year, the top 50 private companies collectively employ nearly 21,000 Central Oregonians, or roughly 21.9% of the region’s current total employment.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 T-13 T-13 15 16 T-17 T-17 19 20 21 22 T-23 T-23 T-23 26 27 28 29 30 T-31 T-31 33 34 35 36 T-37 T-37 39 40 41 T-42 T-42 44 45 46 47 48 T-49 T-49

1 2 4 5 3 NC NC NC 6 7 9 8 NC 14 11 27 17 10 12 16 21 20 T-29 33 15 18 26 28 NC 22 31 23 19 NC 24 32 T-29 35 38 36 44 NC 41 39 NL NC NC 42 NL NC

Employees 2021

2020

St. Charles Health System regional 4,626 4,536 Bright Wood Corporation regional 1,093 1,081 Sunriver Resort 1,000 940 Les Schwab regional 890 907 Mt. Bachelor 860 1,072 Safeway regional 751 NC McDonald’s regional 682 NC Fred Meyer regional 669 NC Summit Medical Group regional 607 587 Lonza, formerly Bend Research 438 418 Mosaic Medical regional 378 362 Black Butte Ranch 375 369 ibex 365 NC PacificSource 365 318 Facebook 350 350 Rosendin Electric Inc. 317 229 BendBroadband/TDS Telecom 300 300 Eagle Crest, Aimbridge Hospitality 300 350 Consumer Cellular 294 325 High Lakes Health Care regional 279 304 Bi-Mart regional 272 260 Pronghorn Resort 270 270 BasX 259 225 NeighborImpact regional 259 205 Opportunity Foundation 259 310 Brasada Ranch 250 280 Medline ReNewal 246 230 10 Barrel Brewing Co. 230 227 PCC Schlosser 224 NC G5 221 258 Riverhouse on the Deschutes 220 220 Tetherow 220 240 The Center (Ortho/Neuro Care) 216 274 Epic Air 210 NC Endura Products 200 236 First Interstate Bank regional 198 205 Keith Manufacturing Co. 195 225 Touchmark at Mt. Bachelor Village 195 198 Sunriver Brewing Company 190 155 J Bar J Youth Services 174 174 Nosler 173 127 Deschutes Brewery 162 NC Ray’s Food Place regional 162 149 Western Heavy Haul & SMAF 155 155 Dutchie 150 100 Rebound Physical Therapy regional 149 NC Indian Head Casino 145 NC Quality Truss/Parr Lumber 133 137 Laird Superfood 132 NL Navis 132 NC

NL = Not Listed T = Tied NC = Not Collected

edcoinfo.com - Page 15

FOUNDATIONS OF CENTRAL OREGON’S ECONOMY

ADVANCED MANUFACTURING

109

•

More than 100 businesses in advanced manufacturing make their own products here in Central Oregon as well as provide a critical role in the supply chain for other OEMs in aviation/aerospace, brewing & distilling, specialty food processing, and automotive.

•

Additive and subtractive machining of metals and plastics, advanced welding and metal fabrication, specialty metals casting, production printing and publishing, as well as specialized machinery and equipment.

•

The largest employers in this industry group include Precision Cast Parts (PCC) Schlosser, Keith Manufacturing and BasX Solutions.

AVIATION & AEROSPACE

•

The production of light aircraft in Central Oregon spans back more than 30 years and over that time, 25 aircraft have moved through the process of design on paper to flight.

•

Composite (carbon fiber) fabrication and innovation aircraft are the region’s specialty with world-class talent and capabilities clustered here.

•

Some of the most successful flight training programs in the country are located in the region with both fixed-wing and helicopter flight schools that serve the global industry.

Page 16 - Economic Development for Central Oregon

FOUNDATIONS OF CENTRAL OREGON’S ECONOMY

BIOSCIENCE

•

Producing everything from titanium implants to cutting edge drug research, our bioscience industry has been experiencing year-over-year double digit employment growth for nearly a decade.

•

Quietly, Central Oregon’s bioscience industry has proven capable of attracting worldclass scientific and technical talent that has made companies here competitive on a global scale.

•

Swiss-based pharmaceutical research and manufacturer Lonza is the largest bioscience company in the region, and among the largest in Oregon, with two campuses and additional operations scattered across Bend.

BREWING & DISTILLING

•

Central Oregon is home to breweries both large and small, with Deschutes Brewery’s production placing it in the top 10 largest craft breweries in the U.S.

•

For Oregon, which has 312 craft breweries, nearly one-third of the largest 30 brewers by volume, are located in Central Oregon – testimony to the quality of product produced here.

•

The region is also home to a dozen craft cideries and distillers, two of which Bendistillery and Avid Cider, are the second largest in the state.

#3 BEST U.S.

#3 LEADING HOP

-CRAFTBEER.COM, 2020

-STATISTA, 2020

CITIES FOR BEER LOVERS

PRODUCTION STATE

BREWERIES PER CAPITA IN THE U.S. -C&R RESEARCH, 2019

edcoinfo.com - Page 17

FOUNDATIONS OF CENTRAL OREGON’S ECONOMY

BUILDING PRODUCTS

•

After 100+ years and considerable structural change, the building products industry is still Central Oregon’s largest traded-sector employer.

•

Businesses in this sector compete and win on a global scale, innovating and automating their way to becoming leaders in their respective sub-industries including manufacture of wood doors and windows, mouldings, cabinetry, furniture and musical instruments.

•

The region’s largest manufacturer and second largest private employer, Brightwood Corporation, is based in Madras, but is now a truly regional employer with operations in Redmond, Culver and Prineville.

OUTDOOR GEAR & APPAREL

•

Diverse group of businesses in a variety of subsectors including rock climbing, water sports, hydration, hiking and backpacking, recreational vehicles, outerwear, and software.

•

The region is also home to the Oregon Outdoor Alliance (OOA) and Oregon’s Office of Outdoor Recreation, both which are dedicated to connecting and cultivating the industry.

•

The country’s first dedicated startup accelerator for the industry, Bend Outdoor Worx, is located in Bend.

BEST

MULTI-SPORT TOWN IN THE U.S. - OUTSIDE MAGAZINE, 2017

Page 18 - Economic Development for Central Oregon

FOUNDATIONS OF CENTRAL OREGON’S ECONOMY

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

•

More and more, professional services are exported out of the tri-county region including engineering, architecture, accounting, HR and recruitment, creative services, marketing, advertising, and publishing among others.

•

The creative, marketing and advertising subsectors of this industry are particularly strong in Central Oregon with firms providing world-class services in a variety of industries.

TECHNOLOGY

•

Including software companies, electronics manufacturers, alternative energy R&D and production, and data centers, the region has over 130 tech companies employing nearly 3,000 people.

•

Five dozen software companies call the region home, more often than not locating their headquarter operations here.

•

Prineville has a growing national data center hub, home to Facebook’s largest U.S. data center campus (4.6 million square feet and growing) and Apple across the street, due to the innovative infrastructure, affordable industrial land, multiple telecom carriers for redundancy, desert climate for optimal efficiency, and globally compeitive tax incentives.

FOR 5-YEAR HIGH TECH GDP GROWTH -MILKEN INSTITUTE, 2020

edcoinfo.com - Page 19

LIFESTYLE Central Oregon is blessed with a rare mix of city amenities and restful isolation. It offers the slower speed of a small town with a medical community and infrastructure not normally seen in a region of its size. Additionally, Central Oregon residents maintain a work/life balance that is difficult to achieve elsewhere.

TOP 100

BEST PLACES TO LIVE IN

AMERICA

#7 SMALL CITIES FOR BUSINESS AND CAREERS

BEST PERFORMING SMALL CITY FOUR YEARS IN A ROW! -MILKEN INSTITUTE, 2016, 2017, 2018 & 2019

-FORBES, 2019

#8 BEST

-MONEY, 2019 & LIVABILITY, 2020

MT. BACHELOR

MOST FITNESS FRIENDLY PLACE IN THE U.S.

AMONG BEST SKI AREAS IN THE U.S.

PLACES TO LIVE IN THE U.S. -NEW YORK POST, 2016

-AFAR, 2020

-SMARTASSET, 2021

30 Golf Courses

Miles and Miles of Trails

Flourishing Arts & Culture Scene

Page 20 - Economic Development for Central Oregon

32 Breweries & Counting

300 Days of Sunshine

ABOUT EDCO EDCO Platinum Members

Founded in 1981, EDCO is a non-profit corporation supported by private and public members and stakeholders. Our mission is to create a balanced and diversified economy with a strong base of middle-class jobs in Central Oregon. To do this, we focus on helping companies do the following:

MOVE. We guide employers outside the region through the relocation process as a resource for regional data, incentives, talent, site selection, and more.

START. We mentor and advise scalable young companies from concept to exit on issues such as access to capital, critical expertise and business strategy.

GROW. We partner with local traded-sector companies to help them grow and expand. EDCO’S RESULTS

Fiscal Year 2019 - 2020 2018 - 2019 2017 - 2018 2016 - 2017 2015 - 2016 2014 - 2015 Totals

Companies

Jobs (New & Retained)

New Capital Investment

39 23 28 44 36 35 205

401 240 240 776 266 594 2,517

$55.7 million $58.4 million $192.6 million $600.5 million $24.2 million $102.6 million $1.01 billion

EDCO’S Funding Sources

Additional information available at EDCOINFO.COM

44%

Public Contracts

33%

Private Members

Other

• Upcoming networking events, luncheons, conferences, and more • EDCO Info Hub: current comprehensive data for Central Oregon • Stable of Experts: a network of seasoned professionals with a passion for start-ups and small businesses

22%

Earned Revenue

AmeriTitle BendTel Cascade Natural Gas Central Electric Cooperative Central Oregon Community College City of Bend City of La Pine City of Madras City of Prineville City of Redmond City of Sisters Combined Communications Crook County Deschutes County First Interstate Bank Jefferson County Mid Oregon Credit Union OSU-Cascades Pacific Power PacificSource Health Plans Schwabe, Williamson & Wyatt SGA CPA’s St. Charles Health System U.S. Bank Velox Systems

• Success stories from regional businesses

• Business news on EDCO’s blog

EDCO Contact Information Regional Office (Bend)

Redmond

Prineville/Crook County

Sisters

Sunriver/La Pine

CEO: Roger Lee

Sr. Director: Jon Stark

Director: Kelsey Lucas

Director: Caprielle Lewis

Director: Patricia Lucas

Director: Don Myll

411 SW 9th Street,

510 SE Lynn Blvd.

520 E Cascade Street

16345 Sixth Street

705 SW Bonnett Way,

Ste. #203

Prineville, OR 97754

Sisters, OR 97759

La Pine, OR 97739

Ste. #1000

Redmond, OR 97756

541.233.2015

541.977.5683

541.536.1432

Bend, OR 97702

541.923.5223

541.388.3236

edcoinfo.com - Page 21

705 SW BONNETT WAY SUITE 1000 BEND, OR 97702 541.388.3236

EDCOINFO.COM #EDCOINFO @EDCOINFO

16485 Wren Lane Sisters OR - Homebook