20772 Horizon Ridge Home Book eBook by Deb Tebbs Group

20772 NE Horizon Ridge Place Bend, OR 97701 MLS #201304238 • • • • • •

$369,000

3 Bed, 2.5 Bath + Den/Oice - 2,059 Square Feet 3/4 inch birch hardwood loors throughout main level Custom maple hardwood cabinets Beautiful walk-in shower in master Gorgeous water feature Welcome to the new development of Horizon Ridge!

Deb Tebbs, Broker/President Cascade Sotheby’s Int’l Realty c 541.419.4553 o 541.323.4823 Licensed in the State of Oregon

Sean Barton, Broker Cascade Sotheby’s Int’l Realty c 541.306.7669 o 541.323.4835 Licensed in the State of Oregon

Subject Property

Prepared For:

20772 Horizon Ridge Pl Bend OR 97701 APN: 263816

SEAN BARTON AND DEB TEBBS

Data Provided By: Andrea Fetzer 360 SW Bond, Suite 100 BEND OR 97702 541-647-9756 afetzer@westerntitle.com

Requested By: Britney Spores Western Title and Escrow 360 SW Bond Street, Suite 100 Bend OR 97702 Phone: 541-389-5751 Email: bspores@westerntitle.com

Data Provided By: Andrea Fetzer 360 SW Bond, Suite 100 BEND OR 97702 541-647-9756 afetzer@westerntitle.com

Disclaimer This REiSource report is provided "as is" without warranty of any kind, either express or implied, including without limitations any warrantees of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose. There is no representation of warranty that this information is complete or free from error, and the provider does not assume, and expressly disclaims, any liability to any person or entity for loss or damage caused by errors or omissions in this REiSource report without a title insurance policy. The information contained in the REiSource report is delivered from your Title Company, who reminds you that you have the right as a consumer to compare fees and serviced levels for Title, Escrow, and all other services associated with property ownership, and to select providers accordingly. Your home is the largest investment you will make in your lifetime and you should demand the very best.

Subject Property : 20772 Horizon Ridge Pl Bend OR 97701 Owner Information Owner Name : Mel Mcdougal Family Foundation Mailing Address : Po Box 518, Creswell OR 97426-0518 B005 Location Information Legal Description : Horizon Ridge Lot 6 County : Deschutes, Or

APN : 263816

Census Tract / Block : 11.00 / 3

Alternate APN : R171216DA00306

Township-Range- Sect : 17S-12E-16

Subdivision : Horizon Ridge

Legal Lot : 6 Owner Transfer Information Recording/Sale Date : Year / Property Information Land Use : Residential Lot Zoning : GI

Lot Acres : 0.10

State Use : Resid/vacant

Lot Size : 4,356

Tax Information Total Value : $24,000

Assessed Year : 2012

Land Value : $24,000

Tax Year : 2012

Total Taxable $24,000 Value :

Property Tax : $353.46

Tax Rate Area : 1001 Market Value : $24,000

Sales Analysis Criteria

Subject Property

Low

Sale Price

High

Average

$27,000

$1,634,000

$231,229

$42

$17.62

4,356

3,049

15,246

5,881

$24,000

$21,400

$31,000

$24,270

0.16

0.48

0.31

Bldg/Living Area Price Per Square Foot Year Built Lot Size Bedrooms Bathrooms Stories Total Assessed Value Distance From Subject Summary of Comparables #

Address

Sale Price

20772 Horizon Ridge Pl

Total Assessed Value

Sale Date

24,000

Bed Bath

Living Area

Lot Size

Year Built

Dist (Miles)

4,356

Zoning

20860 Rorick Dr

32,000

24,000

09/21/2012

6,534

0.16

20727 Tango Creek Ave

218,615

24,000

02/11/2013

6,970

0.18

63400 Lamoine Ln

200,000

24,000

04/10/2013

4,792

0.19

20691 Patriot Ln

187,400

24,000

10/09/2012

4,792

0.22

20685 Patriot Ln

157,000

24,000

09/06/2012

3,920

0.22

63380 Lamoine Ln

219,947

24,000

02/13/2013

5,227

0.23

63383 Lamoine Ln

192,947

24,000

11/30/2012

6,098

0.23

63372 Lamoine Ln

198,900

24,000

01/10/2013

4,792

0.24

20878 Bobwhite Ct

96,000

31,000

04/19/2013

13,068

0.25

20673 Tango Creek Ave

231,930

24,000

01/10/2013

6,534

0.26

63368 Lamoine Ln

187,900

24,000

06/26/2012

6,098

0.27

63319 Kalamata Loop

187,000

31,000

06/08/2012

15,246

0.32

63335 Kalamata Loop

27,000

24,000

07/20/2012

5,227

0.34

63293 Stonewood Dr

75,000

31,000

02/14/2013

10,019

0.34

20753 Comet Ln

30,000

21,400

02/08/2013

3,049

0.47

20749 Comet Ln

189,500

21,400

04/12/2013

3,049

0.47

20745 Comet Ln

1,634,000

21,400

09/13/2011

3,049

0.47

20741 Comet Ln

196,000

21,400

01/30/2013

3,049

0.47

20737 Comet Ln

185,500

21,400

11/05/2012

3,049

0.48

20733 Comet Ln

177,950

21,400

07/11/2012

3,049

0.48

Distressed Sales = Map

Subdivision Map

Horizon Ridge

15 12 16

Date: 5/23/2013

100

200

Feet

Legend Disclaimer: This map was created from digital databases provided by the Deschutes County GIS. Western Title & Escrow Co. has provided this information as a courtesy and assumes no liability for errors, omissions, or the positional accuracy of the data, and does not waranty the fitness of this product for any particular purpose. Created for the original recipient, not for further distribution.

Taxlot

Subject Property

Subject Property : 20772 Horizon Ridge Pl Bend OR 97701

No transaction history data for selected property.

Public Schools :

Elementary Schools

Lava Ridge Elementary School

Distance 0.56 Miles

20805 Cooley Rd Bend OR 97701 Telephone : (541) 383-6202 Lowest Grade : K Kindergarten : Yes Enrollment : 550

School District : Bend - Lapine School District 1 Highest Grade : 5th School Enrollment : 500-999 Total Expenditure/Student : $4,900.00 - 5,099.99

Ponderosa Elementary School

Distance 0.87 Miles

3790 Ne Purcell Rd Bend OR 97701 Telephone : (541) 323-4300 Lowest Grade : K Kindergarten : Yes Enrollment : 595

School District : Bend - Lapine School District 1 Highest Grade : 5th School Enrollment : 500-999 Total Expenditure/Student : $4,900.00 - 5,099.99

Middle Schools

Skyview Middle School

Distance 0.46 Miles

63555 18th St Bend OR 97701 Telephone : (541) 383-6479 Lowest Grade : 6th Kindergarten : No Enrollment : 785

School District : Bend - Lapine School District 1 Highest Grade : 8th School Enrollment : 500-999 Total Expenditure/Student : $4,900.00 - 5,099.99

High Schools

Mountain View Senior High School

Distance 1.89 Miles

2755 Ne 27th St Bend OR 97701 Telephone : (541) 383-6360 Lowest Grade : 9th School Enrollment : 1000-2499 Total Expenditure/Student : $4,900.00 - 5,099.99

School District : Bend - Lapine School District 1 Highest Grade : 12th Enrollment : 1305 Advanced Placement : Yes

Private Schools :

Elementary Schools

Waldorf School - Bend

Distance 1.44 Miles

63175 O B Riley Rd Bend OR 97701 Telephone : (541) 330-8841 Highest Grade : 6th School Enrollment : 1-99

Lowest Grade : Pre-K Kindergarten : Yes Enrollment : 60

Middle Schools

New Leaf Academy

Distance 1.96 Miles

2820 Faith Dr Bend OR 97701 Telephone : (541) 318-1676 Highest Grade : 9th

Lowest Grade : 5th School Enrollment : 1-99

Enrollment : 50

Combined Schools

Trinity Lutheran School

Distance 1.48 Miles

2550 Ne Butler Market Rd Bend OR 97701 Telephone : (541) 382-1850 Highest Grade : 12th School Enrollment : 300-499

Lowest Grade : Pre-K Kindergarten : Yes Enrollment : 300

Local Business Attractions / Recreation Name

Address

Telephone

Distance (Miles)

Cross Fit 541

63076 Ne 18th St # 130 Bend OR

(541) 306-6615

0.78

Cascade Indoor Sports

20775 High Desert Ln Bend OR

(541) 330-1183

0.8

Tendrak Theatre

20761 Valentine St Bend OR

(541) 312-5139

0.83

Sortor Karate

63056 Lower Meadow Dr # 120 Bend (541) 385-4985 OR

0.84

A A Ranch

62570 Dodge Rd Bend OR

(541) 318-3315

0.98

Acrovision Sports Ctr

63255 Jamison St Bend OR

(541) 388-5555

1.01

A Fine Note Karaoke Too

2013 Ne Taylor Ct Bend OR

(541) 350-2433

1.44

High Desert Drifters Guides

1710 Ne Hollow Tree Ln Bend OR

(541) 389-0607

1.45

La Pine State Park

62976 O B Riley Rd Bend OR

(541) 388-6055

1.47

Tumalo State Park

62976 O B Riley Rd Bend OR

(541) 388-6055

1.47

Automotive Services Name

Address

Telephone

Distance (Miles)

Best Buy

63455 N Highway 97 # 114 Bend OR

(541) 383-5850

0.7

Break Away Glass Co

20584 Painters Ct Bend OR

(541) 548-4333

1.0

Space Age Fuel

20635 Grandview Dr Bend OR

(541) 330-9199

1.02

Butler Market Texaco

2625 Ne Butler Market Rd # A Bend OR

(541) 317-8975

1.51

Jackpot Food Mart

3405 N Highway 97 Bend OR

(541) 382-9248

1.59

Central Organ Rentals

63959 Scenic Dr Bend OR

(541) 306-6197

2.0

Bear Prints

2550 Ne 2nd St Bend OR

(541) 388-1274

2.04

Sounds Fast

142 Ne Revere Ave Bend OR

(541) 312-4332

2.52

Ampm

304 Ne Greenwood Ave Bend OR

(541) 617-0228

2.96

Stop N Go

2699 Ne Highway 20 Bend OR

(541) 385-3074

3.34

Banks / Financial Name

Atm

Address

63455 N Highway 97 # B Bend OR

Telephone

(541) 000-1111

Distance (Miles)

0.7

Chase Atm

63435 N Highway 97 Bend OR

(541) 000-1111

0.71

Atm

63120 Boyd Acres Rd Bend OR

(541) 000-1111

0.71

Cardtronics Atm

2250 Nelson Rd Bend OR

(541) 000-1111

0.98

Space Age Fuel

20635 Grandview Dr Bend OR

(541) 330-9199

1.02

Home Federal Bank

20365 Empire Ave Bend OR

(541) 312-4987

1.24

Atm

2625 Ne Butler Market Rd Bend OR

(541) 000-1111

1.51

Cardtronics Atm

300 Ne Bend River Mall Dr Bend OR

(541) 000-1111

1.51

Atm

60 Ne Bend River Mall Dr Bend OR

(541) 000-1111

1.56

Cardtronics Atm

3405 N Highway 97 Bend OR

(541) 000-1111

1.59

Eating / Drinking Name

Address

Telephone

Distance (Miles)

Olive Garden Italian Rstrnt

63459 N Highway 97 Bend OR

(541) 312-4760

0.7

Cold Stone Creamery

63455 N Highway 97 # 50 Bend OR

(541) 382-5466

0.7

Starbucks

63455 N Highway 97 # 53 Bend OR

(541) 382-2687

0.7

Gnc

63455 N Highway 97 # 84 Bend OR

(541) 388-4718

0.7

Jamba Juice

63455 N Highway 97 # 72 Bend OR

(541) 647-2235

0.7

Trader Joe's

63455 N Highway 97 # 4 Bend OR

(541) 312-4198

0.7

El Rancho Grande

63455 N Highway 97 # 23 Bend OR

(541) 312-2022

0.7

Quiznos

63455 N Highway 97 # 56 Bend OR

(541) 749-4242

0.7

Taco Del Mar

63455 N Highway 97 # 41 Bend OR

(541) 317-1112

0.7

Mio Sushi

63455 N Highway 97 # 35 Bend OR

(541) 306-3486

0.7

Farm/Ranch Name

Address

Telephone

Distance (Miles)

Flying R Ranch

64280 N Highway 97 Bend OR

(541) 382-8083

2.22

Too Feathers Ranch

61904 Pettigrew Rd Bend OR

(541) 382-0998

3.74

Z L Ranch

686 Nw York Dr Bend OR

(541) 385-1872

4.67

Hang Ten Farms

19349 Pinehurst Rd Bend OR

(541) 312-2989

6.06

Faith Run Farms

60575 Billadeau Rd Bend OR

(541) 388-7477

6.38

El Dorado Ranch

8062 S Highway 97 Redmond OR

(541) 318-4648

7.11

Pape Ranch

60375 Corral Rd Bend OR

(541) 382-1137

7.28

Red Hawk Ranch

60266 Tekampe Rd Bend OR

(541) 382-8749

7.66

Sky View Ranch

65922 Waldron Trl Bend OR

(541) 389-6017

7.87

Government / Public Name

Address

Telephone

Distance (Miles)

Bend Fire Dept

63377 Jamison St Bend OR

(541) 322-6305

1.01

State Police

63319 Jamison St Bend OR

(541) 386-4466

1.01

County Sheriff

63333 Highway 20 Bend OR

(541) 549-9141

1.01

Deschutes County Sheriff

63333 Highway 20 Bend OR

(541) 388-6655

1.01

Us Post Office

2300 Ne 4th St Bend OR

(541) 318-5068

2.11

Pack Ship & More

1900 Ne 3rd St # 106 Bend OR

(541) 389-6165

2.39

Deschutes County Law Library

1340 Nw Wall St Bend OR

(541) 388-6690

2.93

Deschutes County Clerk

1300 Nw Wall St # 202 Bend OR

(541) 388-6549

2.98

Bend City Offices

555 Ne 15th St Bend OR

(541) 322-2974

3.09

Bend Municipal Court

555 Ne 15th St Bend OR

(541) 388-5572

3.09

Health Care Services Name

Address

Telephone

Distance (Miles)

Va Bend Clinic

2115 Ne Wyatt Ct # 201 Bend OR

(541) 647-5200

2.23

4th Street Clinic

2052 Ne 4th St Bend OR

(541) 585-3131

2.28

Neurology Of Bend

2421 Ne Doctors Dr Bend OR

(541) 388-3311

2.33

Juniper Ridge Clinic

2275 Ne Doctors Dr # 8 Bend OR

(541) 385-5515

2.33

Bend Ophthalmology Llc

2275 Ne Doctors Dr # 6 Bend OR

(541) 389-3166

2.33

Center For Chiropractic

1900 Ne Division St # 106 Bend OR

(541) 312-5351

2.46

Deschutes Rheumatology

2200 Ne Neff Rd Bend OR

(541) 388-2232

2.53

Volunteers In Medicine Clinic

2300 Ne Neff Rd Bend OR

(541) 330-9001

2.55

Bend Main Eastside Clinic

1501 Ne Medical Center Dr Bend OR

(541) 382-2811

2.55

Bend Memorial Clinic

1501 Ne Medical Center Dr Bend OR

(541) 382-4900

2.55

Hospitality Name

Elk Lake Resort

Address

Cascade Lakes Hwy Bend OR

Telephone

(541) 480-7378

Distance (Miles)

0.98

Holiday Inn Express

20615 Grandview Dr Bend OR

(541) 317-8500

1.03

Quality Inn-bend

20600 Grandview Dr Bend OR

(541) 318-0848

1.09

Sugarloaf Mountain Motel

62980 N Highway 97 Bend OR

(541) 330-5998

1.12

Second Nature Cascades

20332 Empire Ave # F7 Bend OR

(541) 382-1620

1.35

Tumalo State Park

62976 O B Riley Rd Bend OR

(541) 388-6055

1.47

Crossings At The Riverhouse

3075 N Highway 97 Bend OR

(541) 389-8810

1.76

Riverhouse Hotel & Convention

3075 N Highway 97 Bend OR

(541) 389-3111

1.76

Bend Inn & Suites

15 Ne Butler Market Rd Bend OR

(541) 388-4114

1.8

Mt Bachelor Motel

2359 Ne Division St Bend OR

(541) 382-6365

2.18

Organizations / Associations Name

Address

Telephone

DistanceÂ (Miles)

Kingdom Hall Jehovah's Witness

63175 18th St Bend OR

(541) 330-8290

0.55

Celebration Church

63830 Clausen Rd # 102 Bend OR

(541) 330-9757

1.13

Church Of Jesus Christ Of Lds

20308 Cooley Rd Bend OR

(541) 388-1011

1.29

Calvary Chapel Of Bend

20225 Cooley Rd Bend OR

(541) 383-5097

1.44

Trinity Lutheran Church

2550 Ne Butler Market Rd Bend OR

(541) 382-1832

1.48

Ephesians Vision Ministries

711 Ne Butler Market Rd Bend OR

(541) 323-2882

1.78

Real Life Christian Church

2880 Ne 27th St Bend OR

(541) 312-8844

1.83

Church Of Jesus Christ Of Lds

1260 Ne Thompson Dr Bend OR

(541) 382-3193

1.84

Central Or Veterans Outreach

2934 Ne Wells Acres Rd Bend OR

(541) 383-5094

1.94

Summit Community Church

63850 Old Bend Redmond Hwy Bend (541) 388-2206 OR

2.02

Personal Services Name

Address

Telephone

DistanceÂ (Miles)

Captured Memories

20769 Amber Way Bend OR

(541) 382-6639

0.24

Gnc

63455 N Highway 97 # 84 Bend OR

(541) 388-4718

0.7

Massage Envy

63455 N Highway 97 # 11 Bend OR

(541) 306-3445

0.7

Nails By Tina

20692 Hawkin Pl Bend OR

(541) 385-1359

0.71

Dani Inc

63067 Plateau Dr # 101 Bend OR

(541) 382-2339

0.91

Elk Lake Resort

Cascade Lakes Hwy Bend OR

(541) 480-7378

0.98

Jenny Craig Weight Loss Ctr

20370 Empire Ave # C4 Bend OR

(541) 388-3405

1.22

Get Packin

63025 O B Riley Rd # 15 Bend OR

(541) 385-0286

1.47

Harris Custom Crating

63025 O B Riley Rd Bend OR

(541) 633-7923

1.47

Kubota Photo-design Inc

62910 O B Riley Rd # 310 Bend OR

(541) 330-6633

1.48

Pet Services Name

Address

Telephone

Distance (Miles)

Safe & Sound Pet Sitting

20583 Shaniko Ln Bend OR

(541) 318-8328

0.54

Banfield Pet Hospital

63455 N Highway 97 # 112 Bend OR

(541) 330-1462

0.7

Petsmart

63455 N Highway 97 # 112 Bend OR

(541) 330-0178

0.7

Bend Animal Hospital

63240 Service Rd Bend OR

(541) 389-7778

1.09

U-wash Pets & Grooming

3405 N Highway 97 Bend OR

(541) 318-1602

1.59

Companion Pet Clinic Of Bend

3197 N Highway 97 # 1 Bend OR

(541) 388-0262

1.7

Petco

3197 N Highway 97 # 5 Bend OR

(541) 382-0510

1.7

Pet Paradise

64155 N Highway 97 Bend OR

(541) 388-3739

1.91

Tails A Waggin Pet Care Llc

Po Box 8763 Bend OR

(541) 288-3744

2.12

Central Oregon Animal Hospital

366 Ne Underwood Ave Bend OR

(541) 388-2075

2.25

Shopping Name

Address

Telephone

Distance (Miles)

Captured Memories

20769 Amber Way Bend OR

(541) 382-6639

0.24

D L Drury Custom Woodworks

63521 Boyd Acres Rd Bend OR

(541) 382-9464

0.27

Evans Installations

63441 Stacy Ln Bend OR

(541) 848-7157

0.27

Aquarius Gems

20775 Gallop Rd Bend OR

(541) 388-5107

0.32

Flowers By Deanna

63213 Eastview Dr Bend OR

(541) 385-1186

0.45

Fun Farm

64975 Deschutes Pleasant Ridge Bend OR

(541) 389-6391

0.59

Mountain Marble Inc

20512 Nels Anderson Pl # A Bend OR

(541) 388-3134

0.69

Direct Flooring Ctr

20525 Robal Rd # 100 Bend OR

(541) 317-9545

0.69

Michaels

63485 N Highway 97 # B Bend OR

(541) 312-2541

0.7

Staples

63485 N Highway 97 # C Bend OR

(541) 312-2880

0.7

Travel Name

Address

Telephone

DistanceÂ (Miles)

Central Oregon Breeze

62995 Plateau Dr # 1 Bend OR

(541) 389-7469

1.0

Gopher Gulch Airport-or29

63613 O B Riley Rd Bend OR

(503) 389-9662

1.58

Cascade Towncar

20020 Chaney Rd Bend OR

(541) 504-8820

1.88

Owl Taxi Inc

1919 Ne 2nd St Bend OR

(541) 382-3311

2.41

Waytogo Wheelchair Transport

1680 Ne Cliff Dr Bend OR

(541) 420-9281

2.45

Dav Shuttle Reservation

117 Nw Lafayette Ave Bend OR

(541) 678-5457

2.96

Bend Bus Station

1555 Ne Forbes Rd Bend OR

(541) 382-2151

3.1

Twilight Taxi

840 Se Woodland Blvd # 150 Bend OR

(541) 728-9222

3.8

Bend Municipal Airport-bdn

63132 Powell Butte Hwy Bend OR

(541) 388-0019

4.09

City Cab

205 Sw Hayes Ave Bend OR

(541) 385-3304

4.61

63393 TRISTAR DR

Distance 0.06 Miles

Owner Name : Radaford Derek M Sale Date : 09/27/2010 Total Value : $181,290 Bed / Bath : 3 / 2 Land Use : Sfr Stories : 1

Subdivision : Williamsburg Park Recording Date : 10/15/2010 Sale Price : $160,005 Property Tax : $2,388.32 Lot Acres : 0.21 APN : 244024

Yr Blt / Eff Yr Blt : 2005 / 63389 TRISTAR DR

Distance 0.06 Miles

Owner Name : Madsen Donald C Sale Date : 12/14/2010 Total Value : $175,740 Bed / Bath : 3 / 2 Land Use : Sfr Stories : 1

Subdivision : Williamsburg Park Recording Date : 12/21/2010 Sale Price : $182,000 Property Tax : $2,384.20 Lot Acres : 0.18 APN : 244023

Yr Blt / Eff Yr Blt : 2005 / 63385 TRISTAR DR

Distance 0.06 Miles

Owner Name : Reed Amy Louise Sale Date : 03/06/2012 Total Value : $196,480 Bed / Bath : 3 / 3 Land Use : Sfr Stories : 2

Subdivision : Williamsburg Park Recording Date : 03/09/2012 Sale Price : $200,000 Property Tax : $2,488.33 Lot Acres : 0.17 APN : 244022

Yr Blt / Eff Yr Blt : 2006 /

63377 TRISTAR DR

Distance 0.06 Miles

Owner Name : Podgorny Sale Date : 05/30/2012 Total Value : $242,470 Bed / Bath : 3 / 3 Land Use : Sfr Stories : 2

Subdivision : Williamsburg Park Recording Date : 05/30/2012 Sale Price : $200,000 Property Tax : $3,125.92 Lot Acres : 0.20 APN : 244021

Yr Blt / Eff Yr Blt : 2006 / 20791 ALPINE RIDGE PL Owner Name : Wray Noel D Total Value : $230,970 Bed / Bath : 3 / 2 Land Use : Sfr

Distance 0.06 Miles Yr Blt / Eff Yr Blt : 1978 / Property Tax : $3,401.74 Lot Acres : 1.11 APN : 164649

Stories : 1 20797 ALPINE RIDGE PL Owner Name : Jackson Diana L Sale Date : 06/14/2001 Total Value : $263,840 Bed / Bath : 3 / 3 Land Use : Sfr Stories : 1

Distance 0.06 Miles Yr Blt / Eff Yr Blt : 1992 / Recording Date : 06/18/2001 Sale Price : $234,900 Property Tax : $3,885.86 Lot Acres : 1.13 APN : 109002

20757 PATRIOT LN

Distance 0.07 Miles

Owner Name : Johansen Gary E Sale Date : 11/16/2005 Total Value : $199,720 Bed / Bath : 3 / 2 Land Use : Sfr Stories : 1

Subdivision : Williamsburg Park Recording Date : 11/17/2005 Sale Price : $275,000 Property Tax : $2,736.11 Lot Acres : 0.16 APN : 244011

Yr Blt / Eff Yr Blt : 2005 /

63372 FREEDOM PL

Distance 0.08 Miles

Owner Name : Geiss Megan E Sale Date : 04/25/2007 Total Value : $222,860 Bed / Bath : 3 / 3 Land Use : Sfr Stories : 2

Subdivision : Williamsburg Park Recording Date : 04/27/2007 Sale Price : $419,000 Property Tax : $2,900.24 Lot Acres : 0.23 APN : 244019

Yr Blt / Eff Yr Blt : 2006 / 63380 FREEDOM PL

Distance 0.08 Miles

Owner Name : Oliver Joshua L Sale Date : 06/19/2009 Total Value : $184,400 Bed / Bath : 3 / 2 Land Use : Sfr Stories : 1

Subdivision : Williamsburg Park Recording Date : 06/23/2009 Sale Price : $179,000 Property Tax : $2,619.64 Lot Acres : 0.21 APN : 244020

Yr Blt / Eff Yr Blt : 2005 / 20751 PATRIOT LN

Distance 0.09 Miles

Owner Name : Johnson Candrix K Sale Date : 09/29/2005 Total Value : $194,850 Bed / Bath : 3 / 2 Land Use : Sfr Stories : 1

Subdivision : Williamsburg Park Recording Date : 09/30/2005 Sale Price : $294,325 Property Tax : $2,690.49 Lot Acres : 0.16 APN : 244010

Yr Blt / Eff Yr Blt : 2005 /

Census Tract / block: 11.00 / 3 Year: 2011 Household Population

Population by Age

Count:

10,254

0 - 11

13%

Estimate Current Year:

12 - 17

13%

Estimate in 5 Years:

18 - 24

Growth Last 5 Years:

25 - 64

56%

Growth Last 10 Years:

65 - 74

75+

Household Size

Household Income

Current Year:

0 - $25,000

11%

Average Current Year:

2.61

$25,000 - $35,000

12%

Estimate in 5 Years:

$35,000 - $50,000

14%

Growth Last 5 Years:

$50,000 - $75,000

24%

Growth Last 10 Years:

$75,000 - $100,000

16%

Male Population:

50%

Above $100,000

24%

Female Population:

50%

Married People:

70%

Unmarried People:

30%

Average Household Income:

$82,523

Housing Median Mortgage Payments

Home Values

Under $300:

Below $100,000:

$300 - $799:

$100,000 - $150,000:

$800 - $1,999:

38%

$150,000 - $200,000:

Over $2,000:

49%

$200,000 - $300,000:

24%

Median Home Value:

$354,900

$300,000 - $500,000:

38%

Unit Occupied Owner:

76%

Above $500,000:

27%

Median Mortgage:

$1,668

Rent Payments

Year Built

Unit Occupied Renter:

25%

1999 - 2000

40%

Median Gross Rent:

$883

1995 - 1998

20%

Less Than $499

1990 - 1994

$500 - $749

18%

1980 - 1989

10%

$750 - $999

29%

1970 - 1979

12%

$1000 and Over

51%

1900 - 1969

10%

Public Pre-Primary School:

Not Enrolled in School:

72%

Private Pre-Primary School:

Not A High School Graduate:

10%

Public School:

69%

Graduate Of High School:

29%

Private School:

Attended Some College:

47%

Public College:

13%

College Graduate:

14%

Private College:

Graduate Degree:

12%

Manager/Prof:

16%

Private Worker:

57%

Technical:

Government Worker:

12%

Sales:

27%

Self Employed Worker:

12%

Administrative:

Unpaid Family Worker:

Private House Hold:

Farming:

Service:

16%

Skilled:

50%

Protective Services:

12.1%

Blue-Collar:

Education Enrollment

Workforce Occupation:

Commute Time

Less Than 15 Min:

53%

15 min - 28 min:

37%

30 min - 57 min:

10%

Over 60 min:

County: DESCHUTES Violent Crime (Ratio) Assault County

State

Nation

Total:

1:92

1:122

1:79

Gun:

1:7,595

1:5,450

1:1,830

Knife:

1:5,696

1:3,581

1:2,073

County

State

Nation

1:43,855

1:18,302

1:53,167

1:286,746

1:403,659

County

State

Nation

Total:

1:3,127

1:1,413

1:673

Gun:

1:14,500

1:6,061

1:1,758

Knife:

1:31,900

1:12,384

1:9,965

County

State

Nation

Total:

1:179

1:181

1:136

Forced Entry:

1:457

1:385

1:233

Non-Forcible:

1:316

1:393

1:442

1:3,988

1:2,600

1:2,249

County

State

Nation

Total:

1:646

1:332

1:310

Auto:

1:794

1:491

1:456

1:7,975

1:1,309

1:1,863

Homicide

Total: Manslaughter: Robbery

Non Violent Crime (Ratio) Burglary

Attempted: Motor Vehicle Theft

Truck/Bus:

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ACCOUNTABILITY INFORMATION REQUIRED BY THE FEDERAL NO CHILD LEFT BEHIND ACT The information below is used to determine the Adequate Yearly Progress designation for your school. A school is designated as Not Meeting AYP if any indicator is determined to be Not Met. The Student Achievement and Student Participation ratings are based on 2009-2010 and 2010-2011 Oregon Statewide Assessments for the students in your school identified as enrolled for a full academic year. The statewide goal for the minimum percentage of students expected to meet or exceed standards is 70% in English/Language Arts and in Mathematics. Student Participation is expected to be 95% or greater. The statewide goal for the minimum graduation rate is 65%. The statewide goal for the minimum attendance rate is 92.0%. For more information, please view documents at w w w . o d e . s t a t e . o r . u s / d a t a / r e p o r t c a r d / r e p o r t s . a s p x STUDENT GROUP Race/Ethnicity

STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT

STUDENT PARTICIPATION

ENGLISH/LANGUAGE ARTS

MATHEMATICS

ENGLISH/LANGUAGE ARTS

MATHEMATICS

ATTENDANCE

Am. Indian/Alaskan Native

Asian/Pacific Islander

Black (not of Hispanic origin)

Hispanic

MET

White (not of Hispanic origin)

MET

Multi-Racial/Multi-Ethnic

Students with Disabilities

MET

Limited English Proficient

MET

Economically Disadvantaged

MET

All Students

MET

NA Too few test scores or students to determine a rating.

Department of Education Notes

2010-2011 School Report Card

Bear Creek

Elementary School

Dear Parents and Community Members,

October 6, 2011

The Oregon Department of Education is proud to issue the 13th annual Oregon School Report Card. As in previous years, this Report Card contains two ratings: an Oregon rating and a federal rating. Oregon rates schools as either "Outstanding," "Satisfactory," or "In Need of Improvement," based on a number of factors including student test results, participation, and academic growth. While these ratings cannot tell you everything about your school, they are a good starting point for talking about our successes and our opportunities for improvement.

Susan Castillo, State Superintendent of Public Instruction

Federal Adequate Yearly Progress Rating: MET DID NOT MEET MET See rating details on back page

Student Population Number of Students Percentage of Students in English as a Second Language Programs

Outstanding

Attendance

School

District

State

413

2009-2010

94.3%

94.2%

94.3%

2010-2011

95.0%

94.7%

School

State

266

School

State

100%

98.7%

18.7%

Expulsions

Administrators (FTE)

1.0

Teachers (FTE)

24.3 11.3

With a Master's Degree or Higher

61.2%

With Emergency or Provisional Credential

0.0%

Classes Taught by Teachers Who Meet Federal Definition of Highly Qualified Teacher Classes Taught by Teachers Who Do Not Meet Federal Definition of Highly Qualified Teacher

Testing Participation Participation in 2010-2011 Statewide Assessments Department of Education Notes

0.0% 5.6

Other Staff (FTE)

8.5 Number of Classes in School

School

State

Fewer than 20 Students

10.0%

15.2%

20-25 Students

60.0%

43.4%

26-30 Students

25.0%

35.2%

More Than 30 Students

5.0%

6.2%

* Not displayed to protect student confidentiality.

Number of Expulsions Due to Weapons

100%

Educational Assistants (FTE)

Elementary Class Size

Print Date: 10/06/2011

Satisfactory

School

Average Years of Experience

Bear Creek Elementary School (241)

In Need of Improvement

SCHOOL AT A GLANCE

Staffing

LOCAL INFORMATION PROVIDED BY YOUR SCHOOL OR DISTRICT

Oregon Report Card Overall Rating: OUTSTANDING

-- No data available

For more information, contact your local school.

ACHIEVEMENT DATA

STATEWIDE ASSESSMENT RESULTS

Academic Achievement

Percentage of Students Meeting Standards The graphs below show the percentage of students in your school at the indicated grades that met or exceeded the state standards on Oregon Statewide Assessments during the last two school years. District, state, and comparison school averages are displayed. Comparison schools are Oregon schools with similar demographics. School 89%

Comparison Schools 92%

District 90%

80%

State 84%

School

Comparison Schools

92%

82%

District

State

The table below shows the percentage of students in your school in grades 3-8 and 11 that exceeded, met, or did not meet state standards and participated in 2010-2011 Oregon Statewide Assessments. For more information, see http://www.ode.state.or.us/data/schoolanddistrict/testresults/reporting/pagrsurpressed.aspx STUDENT GROUP

STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT ENGLISH/ LANGUAGE ARTS

EXCEEDED %

Race/Ethnicity American Indian/Alaskan Native

78%

72%

58%

63%

Asian/Pacific Islander Black (not of Hispanic origin) Hispanic

2009-10

White (not of Hispanic origin)

2010-2011 2009-10 2010-11 2009-2010 Standards 2010-2011 Standards Mathematics - Grade 3, 4, 5

2010-2011 Reading - Grade 3, 4, 5

63%

73%

71%

81%

Multi-Racial/Multi-Ethnic Male

Improvement in Student Performance

READING

American Indian/Alaskan Native

MATHEMATICS

2009-2010

2010-2011

2009-2010

2010-2011

54.9

21.6

17.6

43.1

39.2

0.0

50.0

> 95.0

< 5.0

34.2

49.3

16.4

29.4

52.9

17.6

24.4

56.1

19.5

55.8

8.0

30.1

50.4

19.5

11.3

29.9

42.3

27.8

20.0

44.0

36.0

> 95.0

< 5.0

> 95.0

< 5.0

17.8

51.1

31.1

11.1

46.7

42.2

11.8

29.4

58.8

Limited English Proficient

10.0

56.7

33.3

10.0

40.0

50.0

Economically Disadvantaged

35.4

52.2

12.4

26.1

48.4

25.5

14.6

All Students

41.9

48.6

9.5

30.0

46.7

23.3

22.7

31.3

51.5

25.8

STUDENT PARTICIPATION ENGLISH/ LANGUAGE ARTS

MATHEMATICS

SCIENCE

100.0

Asian/Pacific Islander

100.0

Black (not of Hispanic origin)

100.0

Hispanic

100.0

White (not of Hispanic origin)

100.0

Multi-Racial/Multi-Ethnic

100.0

Male

100.0

Female

100.0

Talented and Gifted

100.0

Limited English Proficient

100.0

Economically Disadvantaged

100.0

All Students

100.0

Race/Ethnicity American Indian/Alaskan Native

Black (not of Hispanic origin)

67.4

82.0

79.1

68.0

Students with Disabilities

> 95.0

89.1

87.7

Migrant

Multi-Racial/Multi-Ethnic

Students with Disabilities

84.5

75.0

70.7

68.2

Limited English Proficient

55.2

78.8

69.0

66.7

Economically Disadvantaged

86.5

89.5

83.2

80.9

All Students

89.9

92.0

84.9

* Not displayed to protect student confidentiality.

54.2

--- No data available

STUDENT GROUP

For more information, contact the Oregon Department of Education at 503-947-5715. Bear Creek Elementary School (241)

NOT MET %

< 5.0

* Not displayed to protect student confidentiality.

MET %

40.2

White (not of Hispanic origin)

* * *

EXCEEDED %

> 95.0

Asian/Pacific Islander

Hispanic

* * *

SCIENCE

NOT MET %

* Not displayed to protect student confidentiality.

The table below shows the percentage of students in your school in grades 3-8 who either met or exceeded state standards or met their growth target in reading and mathematics for the last two school years. Growth targets are set yearly for students up to grade 8 and are based on each student's performance in the previous school year. Growth targets do not apply to students in high school or students who did not test in the previous year.

STUDENT GROUP

* * *

MET %

48.5

Students with Disabilities

2010-2011 Science - Grade 5

* * *

EXCEEDED %

> 95.0

Talented and Gifted Migrant

2009-10

* * *

MATHEMATICS

NOT MET %

23.5

36.3

Female

75%

* * *

MET %

-- No data available

Department of Education Notes

82.1 -- No data available For more information, please view documents at www.ode.state.or.us/data/reports/toc.aspx Bear Creek Elementary School (241) Print Date: 10/06/2011

STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT

STUDENT PARTICIPATION

ENGLISH/LANGUAGE ARTS

MATHEMATICS

ENGLISH/LANGUAGE ARTS

MATHEMATICS

ATTENDANCE

Am. Indian/Alaskan Native

Asian/Pacific Islander

Black (not of Hispanic origin)

Hispanic

MET

White (not of Hispanic origin)

MET

Multi-Racial/Multi-Ethnic

Students with Disabilities

NOT MET

MET

Limited English Proficient

MET

NOT MET

MET

Economically Disadvantaged

MET

All Students

MET

NA Too few test scores or students to determine a rating.

Department of Education Notes

2010-2011 School Report Card

High Desert

Middle School

Dear Parents and Community Members,

October 6, 2011

Susan Castillo, State Superintendent of Public Instruction

Federal Adequate Yearly Progress Rating: NOT MET DID NOT MEET MET See rating details on back page

In Need of Improvement

Student Population Number of Students Percentage of Students in English as a Second Language Programs

Attendance

School

District

State

777

2009-2010

93.2%

92.9%

94.3%

2010-2011

93.9%

93.6%

94.7%

School

State

266

School

State

100%

98.7%

2.3%

Expulsions School 2.0

Teachers (FTE)

37.0 15.8

With a Master's Degree or Higher

59.1%

With Emergency or Provisional Credential

0.0%

Classes Taught by Teachers Who Meet Federal Definition of Highly Qualified Teacher Classes Taught by Teachers Who Do Not Meet Federal Definition of Highly Qualified Teacher

100% 0.0%

Educational Assistants (FTE)

8.2

Other Staff (FTE)

15.7

--- No data available * Not displayed to protect student confidentiality. For more information, contact your local school.

Print Date: 10/06/2011

Outstanding

School

Administrators (FTE)

Average Years of Experience

High Desert Middle School (1309)

Satisfactory

SCHOOL AT A GLANCE

Staffing

LOCAL INFORMATION PROVIDED BY YOUR SCHOOL OR DISTRICT

Oregon Report Card Overall Rating: SATISFACTORY

Number of Expulsions Due to Weapons

Testing Participation Participation in 2010-2011 Statewide Assessments Department of Education Notes

ACHIEVEMENT DATA

STATEWIDE ASSESSMENT RESULTS

Academic Achievement

2009-10

Comparison Schools 86%

District 85%

80%

State

School 86%

83%

78%

Comparison Schools 71%

District

State

68%

64%

62%

2010-2011 2009-10 2010-11 2009-2010 Standards 2010-2011 Standards Mathematics - Grade 6, 7, 8

2010-2011 Reading - Grade 6, 7, 8

82%

78%

76%

80%

STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT ENGLISH/ LANGUAGE ARTS

NOT MET %

EXCEEDED %

MET %

NOT MET %

American Indian/Alaskan Native

50.0

33.3

16.7

50.0

33.3

Asian/Pacific Islander

55.6

33.3

11.1

55.6

22.2

Black (not of Hispanic origin)

28.6

42.9

28.6

0.0

57.1

42.9

Hispanic

11.7

43.3

45.0

6.7

38.3

White (not of Hispanic origin)

39.3

47.3

13.4

24.9

46.4

> 95.0

< 5.0

37.5

Male

33.7

46.2

20.1

Female

40.9

47.4

11.7

> 95.0

9.6

Talented and Gifted Students with Disabilities Migrant

2009-10

2010-2011 Science - Grade 8

Improvement in Student Performance

READING

American Indian/Alaskan Native

EXCEEDED %

MET %

NOT MET %

55.0

19.0

47.6

33.3

28.7

31.6

45.8

22.5

37.5

25.0

> 95.0

< 5.0

23.5

42.8

33.7

37.5

41.2

21.3

23.8

48.3

27.9

24.2

50.3

25.5

< 5.0

> 95.0

< 5.0

> 95.0

< 5.0

36.8

53.7

6.6

23.5

69.9

10.5

35.1

54.4

* *

MATHEMATICS

2009-2010

2010-2011

2009-2010

2010-2011

83.3

66.7

* * *

0.0

17.6

82.4

0.0

23.5

76.5

Economically Disadvantaged

26.0

49.4

24.6

16.3

39.7

44.0

23.8

47.6

28.6

All Students

37.3

46.8

15.9

23.6

45.6

30.8

30.4

46.0

23.5

--- No data available

STUDENT GROUP

STUDENT PARTICIPATION ENGLISH/ LANGUAGE ARTS

MATHEMATICS

100.0

Asian/Pacific Islander

100.0

Black (not of Hispanic origin)

100.0

Hispanic

100.0

White (not of Hispanic origin)

100.0

Multi-Racial/Multi-Ethnic

100.0

Male

100.0

Female

100.0

Talented and Gifted

100.0

Race/Ethnicity American Indian/Alaskan Native

SCIENCE

Asian/Pacific Islander

80.0

88.9

> 95.0

77.8

Black (not of Hispanic origin)

91.7

71.4

58.3

85.7

Hispanic

58.5

65.5

79.1

62.1

Students with Disabilities

100.0

White (not of Hispanic origin)

86.3

89.4

90.0

78.3

Migrant

100.0

Multi-Racial/Multi-Ethnic

> 95.0

83.3

Limited English Proficient

100.0

Economically Disadvantaged

100.0

Students with Disabilities

52.2

58.2

69.9

46.3

All Students

100.0

Limited English Proficient

31.3

51.7

73.5

44.8

Economically Disadvantaged

75.8

80.1

82.6

66.7

All Students

84.0

87.4

88.6

* Not displayed to protect student confidentiality. For more information, contact the Oregon Department of Education at 503-947-5715. High Desert Middle School (1309)

* * *

Limited English Proficient

* Not displayed to protect student confidentiality.

STUDENT GROUP

SCIENCE

MET %

Multi-Racial/Multi-Ethnic

73%

MATHEMATICS

EXCEEDED %

Race/Ethnicity

* Not displayed to protect student confidentiality.

-- No data available

Department of Education Notes

77.0 -- No data available For more information, please view documents at www.ode.state.or.us/data/reports/toc.aspx High Desert Middle School (1309) Print Date: 10/06/2011

STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT

Race/Ethnicity

STUDENT PARTICIPATION

ENGLISH/LANGUAGE ARTS

MATHEMATICS

ENGLISH/LANGUAGE ARTS

MATHEMATICS

GRADUATION

Am. Indian/Alaskan Native

Asian/Pacific Islander

Black (not of Hispanic origin)

Hispanic

MET

NOT MET

White (not of Hispanic origin)

MET

Multi-Racial/Multi-Ethnic

Students with Disabilities

MET

NOT MET

Limited English Proficient

Economically Disadvantaged

MET

All Students

MET

NA Too few test scores or students to determine a rating.

Department of Education Notes

2010-2011 School Report Card

Bend

Senior High School

Dear Parents and Community Members,

October 6, 2011

Susan Castillo, State Superintendent of Public Instruction

Federal Adequate Yearly Progress Rating: MET DID NOT MEET MET See rating details on back page

Student Population

Outstanding

School

Attendance

School

District

State

1,436

2009-2010

91.1%

89.9%

91.1%

Percentage of Students in English as a Second Language Programs

3.1%

2010-2011

93.1%

91.1%

91.5%

School

State

266

School

State

98.6%

98.7%

School

State

Expulsions School

Administrators (FTE)

3.0

Teachers (FTE)

63.8 13.2

With a Master's Degree or Higher

70.1%

With Emergency or Provisional Credential

8.0%

Classes Taught by Teachers Who Meet Federal Definition of Highly Qualified Teacher Classes Taught by Teachers Who Do Not Meet Federal Definition of Highly Qualified Teacher

97.5% 2.5%

Educational Assistants (FTE)

15.5

Other Staff (FTE)

46.6

SAT Scores Critical Reading

School

State

Nation

535

520

497

Math

547

521

514

Writing

505

499

489

Percentage Tested

35%

56%

50%

Number Tested 121 * Not displayed to protect student confidentiality. Print Date: 10/06/2011

Satisfactory

Number of Students

Average Years of Experience

Bend Senior High School (251)

In Need of Improvement

SCHOOL AT A GLANCE

Staffing

LOCAL INFORMATION PROVIDED BY YOUR SCHOOL OR DISTRICT

Oregon Report Card Overall Rating: OUTSTANDING

Number of Expulsions Due to Weapons

Testing Participation Participation in 2010-2011 Statewide Assessments

Cohort Graduation Rates 2005-2006 Four-Year Cohort Rate

72.5%

66.2%

2005-2006 Five-Year Cohort Rate

71.4%

69.1%

2006-2007 Four-Year Cohort Rate

75.4%

66.4%

Dropout

Number

School

District

State

2008-2009

1.3%

2.4%

3.4%

2009-2010

0.5%

1.6%

3.4%

Department of Education Notes

18,754 1,647,123 -- No data available

For more information, contact your local school.

ACHIEVEMENT DATA

STATEWIDE ASSESSMENT RESULTS

Academic Achievement

2009-10

Comparison Schools 91%

District 88%

86%

State

School

84%

81%

64%

63%

67%

70%

State

STUDENT GROUP

STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT ENGLISH/ LANGUAGE ARTS MET %

NOT MET %

76%

70%

Hispanic

11.5

53.8

White (not of Hispanic origin)

16.7

74.6

> 95.0

Male Female

75%

72%

74%

MET %

NOT MET %

46.2

3.8

46.2

50.0

20.1

27.4

48.2

24.5

> 95.0

< 5.0

25.0

62.5

12.5

18.7

60.6

20.6

32.9

47.1

20.0

11.7

10.5

66.7

22.8

16.7

51.2

32.1

> 95.0

< 5.0

> 95.0

< 5.0

> 95.0

< 5.0

0.0

61.5

38.5

0.0

48.7

51.3

2.6

28.2

69.2

Limited English Proficient

14.3

71.4

Economically Disadvantaged

9.0

73.6

17.4

9.1

62.2

28.7

17.5

All Students

16.0

73.7

10.3

14.5

63.7

21.8

24.6

Asian/Pacific Islander

Multi-Racial/Multi-Ethnic

Talented and Gifted

71%

Students with Disabilities Migrant

2009-10

2010-2011 Writing - Grade 11

2010-2011 Science - Grade 11

Improvement in Student Performance

MATHEMATICS

MET %

NOT MET %

34.6

3.8

50.0

8.7

16.1

63.9

> 95.0

< 5.0

> 95.0

16.0

75.0

9.0

16.0

72.4

> 95.0

* * *

GRADUATION

49.2

26.2

STUDENT PARTICIPATION %

100.0

Asian/Pacific Islander

100.0

Black (not of Hispanic origin)

100.0

Hispanic

100.0

White (not of Hispanic origin)

99.6

Multi-Racial/Multi-Ethnic

100.0

2010-2011

2005-2006

2006-2007

4-Year Rate

5-Year Rate

4-Year Rate

American Indian/Alaskan Native

60.0

100.0

Asian/Pacific Islander

100.0

0.0

Black (not of Hispanic origin)

80.0

50.0

Hispanic

55.2

76.0

40.0

60.0

55.0

57.5

58.3

White (not of Hispanic origin)

78.3

91.8

66.8

82.6

74.6

73.0

77.4

Migrant

Multi-Racial/Multi-Ethnic

> 95.0

55.6

> 95.0

83.3

Students with Disabilities

44.4

69.2

32.5

61.5

47.5

48.3

46.2

Limited English Proficient

15.4

70.0

28.6

37.5

46.2

50.0

37.5

Economically Disadvantaged

66.9

84.8

54.8

75.9

65.6

65.0

70.0

All Students

76.0

90.9

63.8

81.1

72.5

71.4

SCIENCE

Male

99.4

Female

100.0

Talented and Gifted

100.0

Students with Disabilities

100.0

Limited English Proficient

100.0

Economically Disadvantaged

100.0

All Students

99.7

* Not displayed to protect student confidentiality.

33.6

100.0

Race/Ethnicity American Indian/Alaskan Native

* * *

49.0

MATHEMATICS

2009-2010

For more information, contact the Oregon Department of Education at 503-947-5715. Bend Senior High School (251)

* * *

ENGLISH/ LANGUAGE ARTS

2010-2011

* Not displayed to protect student confidentiality.

* * *

--- No data available

STUDENT GROUP

2009-2010

STUDENT GROUP

EXCEEDED %

* Not displayed to protect student confidentiality.

The table below shows the percentage of students in your school in grades 3-8 and HS who either met or exceeded state standards or met their growth target in reading and mathematics for the last two years. Growth targets are set yearly for students up to grade 8 and are based on each studentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s performance in the previous school year. The table also shows cohort graduation rates for your school. Cohort Rates are defined as the percent of student who started high school in the given school year, such as 2005-06, and graduated within four or five years. READING

SCIENCE EXCEEDED %

American Indian/Alaskan Native

81%

MATHEMATICS

EXCEEDED %

Race/Ethnicity

Black (not of Hispanic origin)

59%

40%

2009-10

District

2010-2011 2009-10 2010-11 2009-2010 Standards 2010-2011 Standards Mathematics - Grade 11

2010-2011 Reading - Grade 11

73%

Comparison Schools

-- No data available

Department of Education Notes

75.4 -- No data available For more information, please view documents at www.ode.state.or.us/data/reports/toc.aspx Bend Senior High School (251) Print Date: 10/06/2011

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Page 1 of 1

http://www.mtbachelor.com/winter/crosscountry/trail_map/xc_trailmap.jpg

6/27/2012

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

Discover the Bend Urban Trails System.

Discover natural landscapes, wildlife, and scenic byways. Discover exceptional places to exercise, play, relax, or commute.

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

TRAIL USE REGULATIONS

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

Please stay on the designated trail.

F Some sections of the trail are on private property.

Please do not walk along the river bank.

F Areas along the river are sensitive wildlife habitat.

Please observe pedestrian-only trail sections.

F Motorized vehicles are not allowed on the trails. F Bicyclists are not allowed on some sections of the trails.

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

F Do not litter. Trash cans are located throughout the park system. F No camping, drinking alcohol, smoking or ﬁres allowed.

ADOPT A PARK OR TRAIL

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

The Bend Urban Trail System and the Deschutes River Trail are managed by the Bend Park & Recreation District. To report trail concerns, call Park Services Dept. at 388-5435. After business hours and on weekends call 541-410-3319.

Photo: Bob Woodward

(* 3+# /%8 *+#

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POINTS OF INTEREST ALONG THE DESCHUTES RIVER TRAIL

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AWBREY REACH

RIVER RUN REACH

8 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.

First St. Rapids Rap ids Park

Davis Davis Par Park

RIVER RUN REACH This section of river trail is located on the west bank of the river over the Tumalo irrigation canal pipe. The wide trail surface is unpaved and relatively ﬂat. It runs between the river and a high canyon wall, and passes through the River’s Edge golf course and adjacent neighborhoods. A newer section of the trail located on the east bank connects Pioneer Park to Revere Avenue. Boat landings at First Street Rapids Park and Riverview Park provide water trail access. There are several wetlands in this reach, inhabited by songbirds, trumpeter swans, otter and beaver. Osprey frequently nest and ﬁsh here.

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Columb Columbia Par Park

0&%98-$"' 0&%98-$ 98-$

q0 At this point along the trail, visitors can see the COID irrigation diversion which sends river water into the canal system to provide agricultural and power production needs. Fish are directed back to the river by an elaborate ﬁsh screen. Danger: the fenced area of the diversion is not open to the public and there is no river access at this point.

Pionee Pionee neerr Par Park Pacific Pacifi Pac ifi Parkk Par

Dra 4 R Drake Park Park

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

Brooks oks m Par Park

Harmon Har mon Park

PIONEER REACH

OLD MILL REACH

6"'(+-$ 6"'(+-$*

Westside West side Vil Village lage School Scho

9 Mt. Bachelor Village Resort, in partnership with Brooks Resources and the High Desert Museum, has provided a series of interpretative signs along this section of trail which describe the native habitat, foliage, and other points of interest.

Highland High Sch School

PIONEER REACH

OLD MILL DISTRICT

Private trails, open to public

)",<&$)

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This reach has trail sections on both sides of the river, connected by a footbridge approximately 1.5 miles upstream of the Farewell Bend Park bridge. The river ﬂows fast here through a beautiful canyon, cascading over rocks and logs. WEST SIDE: The trail on the west side of the river passes through Mt. Bachelor Village. Bicycles are not allowed on this section of the river trail, but OLD MILL there is an alternative mountain bike route that connects the Bill Healy Bridge to the Haul Road Trail along Century Drive. REACH EAST SIDE: The east side trail at the northern end of this reach is unpaved, narrow and rocky in places. It follows the gravel service road which runs above the river and next to the Central Oregon Irrigation District siphon pipe. There are several connections to nearby neighborhoods along the way. The trail climbs out of the river canyon at the south end of the COID property at River ,& -. ) /'0 $* Canyon Park and follows sidewalks to Wildﬂower and River Rim parks. $" '

McKay Park

+-$ $*

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Farewell Bend Park 8

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TRAIL CONTINUES

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Elementa Elementary

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DESCHUTES RIVER FLOWS SOUTH TO NORTH

INSET

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

This northernmost section of the Deschutes River Trail is constructed on top of the buried Tumalo irrigation canal. It has an unpaved surface and includes a few moderate hills. Along the middle stretch of this reach, the river drops into a deep canyon, but the trail stays high on the canyon wall, offering spectacular views of the river below and of the Three Sisters in the distance. A steep climb up the Archie Briggs Canyon Trail connects to Mt. Washington Drive. Visitors can best access the trail from Sawyer Park. There is limited on-street parking at Sawyer Uplands Park with a connecting route down to the river trail.

Floating is popular from Riverbend Park at Columbia Street (across from Farewell Bend Park) to Drake #* Park on Riverside Blvd. Be cautious. The current is stronger above the Colorado Street dam than 3+( 1# SOUTH CANYON '$ it appears. Watch for the warning signs and exit the river on the 48 REACH left above the Colorado Street bridge. Floaters must leave the river " and portage around the dam. The Ride-the-River shuttle operates between these *.& Alpine ine #$9 two parks throughout the summer season. For a schedule go to the City of Bend 1. Park 8 $ Area Transit web page or call BAT at 541-322-5870 for a schedule. For a 3" 7. map showing ﬂoating locations and access points on the river, go to &" www.bendparksandrec.org. * 9*. ( 8&-/ )/ Look for this symbol along the Deschutes River Trail:

5 McKay Park is the site of the Oregon Trunk Railroad. An interpretive sign in the park describes Bend’s early railroad history. 6 Across the river from Farewell Bend Park is Riverbend Park, Bend’s newest community park, completed in 2009.

AWBREY REACH

FLOATING THE RIVER

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

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The Bend Park & Recreation District, along with the City of Bend and private land owners, is working toward implementing the community’s vision for an uninterrupted river trail. The trail will parallel the Deschutes River running through the heart of Bend. Once fully completed, the 19 mile trail will extend from Tumalo State Park to Meadow Camp with further connections to Sunriver. This map shows only existing trails and access points open to public use. The map also shows the river as a water trail and access points to it. Trail users should respect private property and sensitive riparian areas by staying on the trail. The river trail is divided into ﬁve reaches, deﬁned by the surrounding landscape character.

The Deschutes River corridor provides for both land and water-based trail opportunities. The water trail allows paddlers to enjoy the river and connect to parks and other destinations along its bank. Access points and boat landings are available at several locations along the water trail. Be aware that the river difﬁculty changes dramatically from gentle moving water to Class 4 rapids above the Bill Healy Bridge. Floating the section above the Healy Bridge is recommended only for expert boaters. The Colorado Street, Bend Hydro and Tumalo Irrigation dams require mandatory portaging.

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

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2 The historic Rademacher House and plaza overlook Mirror Pond and Drake Park, with the Three Sisters visible in the background. This site includes a sign interpreting Bend’s founding and early history.

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This reach passes through the oldest and most established sections of Bend. The trail isn’t always along the river, sometimes following sidewalks through neighborhoods and downtown. The trail passes through beautiful Drake Park on Mirror Pond and ends at McKay Park and Colorado Street. There are several footbridges along the way offering opportunities to cross the river. Access the trail from any of the adjacent parks. Boat landings at McKay, Drake, Harmon and Brooks parks provide water trail access.

1 Sawyer Park offers the opportunity to spot a variety of birds and wildlife and is included in the Oregon Cascade Birding Trail system.

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DESCHUTES RIVER TRAIL SYSTEM

Hollygrap Hollygrape Hollyg lygrape Par Park

MAP LEGEND Unpaved Surface

Trail Link on Sidewalk or Road

Unpaved Surface, No Bike Use

Main Road

Paved Surface

Secondary Road Canal

Park

River

Footbridge

Non-Motorized Boat Launch

Parking School Restroom Park District Boundary

Trailhead

Dam

River Hazard

E CO N OM I C D E VE LOP M E N T

1 0 9 NW Greenw ood Ave. Suite # 1 0 2 | Bend OR 9 7 7 0 1 w w w .edcoinfo.com | 5 4 1 - 3 8 8 - 3 2 3 6 | 8 0 0 - 3 4 2 - 4 1 3 5

F OR CE N TR AL OR E GON

2012 CE N T R A L O R EG O N P R O F I LE Welcom e to Central Oregon! The region encom passes dram atic snow-capped m ountain ranges to high desert plateaus within the counties of Crook, Deschutes and Jefferson and the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. I t's no surprise Central Oregon has led the state in population growth over the last decade; in fact, one of five new Oregonians chose to live in the Tri-County area. Over the last decade, Central Oregon has also topped the state in job growth, resulting in a region that's characterized by sm all businesses and entrepreneurial activity. For m ost new residents, Central Oregon is a lifestyle choice, offering a friendly environm ent, year round recreation options, and world class am enities—all with the benefits of a sm all town. From a ranch in Prineville to an upscale urban condo in Bend, and all possibilities in between, the region presents a rare diversity of places to live—all within easy com m uting distance of work. For a relocating business, Central Oregon has earned a reputation for welcom ing new com panies and industries. The region has som e of the lowest operating costs in the Pacific Northwest—all without any sacrifice in transportation or telecom m unications infrastructure. What sets our com m unities apart from other lifestyle cities like Aspen or Jackson Hole is its livability, affordability, and solid m iddle class that are professionally challenged in a range of industries that m ight be surprising, including software, biosciences, electronics, and renewable energy. This Profile provides key business dem ographics to help understand the dynam ics of the Tri-County region. I f you need m ore specific inform ation, call us or visit our com prehensive website at w ww.edcoinfo.com . H

For m or e in for m a t ion , con t a ct : Roge r Le e , Ex e cut ive D ir e ct or Economic Development for Central Oregon (EDCO) 109 NW Greenwood Ave., Suit e # 102 Bend, OR 97701 Phone: 541- 388- 3236 800- 342- 4135 w ww.edcoinfo.com HU

Qu ick Re fe r e n ce 2 3 4 6 7 9 10 10 11

Top Employers Wage Information Industry Mix Business Costs Employment Trends Housing Costs Financial Valuations Utilities Population

11 14 14 15 15 17 18 19 20

Education Telecommunications Health Care Media Transportation Travel Distances, Commuting Topography & Climate Top 10 Taxpayers Business Resources

Pa ge 1 Last updat ed 5/ 31/ 2012

E CO N OM I C D E VE LOP M E N T

1 0 9 NW Greenw ood Ave. Suite # 1 0 2 | Bend OR 9 7 7 0 1 w w w .edcoinfo.com | 5 4 1 - 3 8 8 - 3 2 3 6 | 8 0 0 - 3 4 2 - 4 1 3 5

F OR CE N TR AL OR E GON

CEN TRAL OREGON ’S TOP PRI VATE EM PLOYERS Listed to the right are the region’s largest nongovernment employers. According to the Oregon Em ploym ent Departm ent, over 75% of Oregon firm s have nine or fewer em ployees and the average firm employs 15 people. To an even greater extent than the state, Central Oregon's business environm ent is typified by innovative, sm all companies, producing nichemarket products and services, from semiconductors to software, medical instrum ents to recreational equipment, to some of the top craft beers in the U.S.

Ra n k

Still, a num ber of large em ployers operate successfully here, tapping into Central Oregon’s ever-expanding workforce, overall low cost of doing business and business-friendly local governm ents. Large em ployers include som e distinct groups of em ployers including: Manufacturing and high t echnology com panies have a long history of success in the region, com prising m ore than 20% of the 50 largest em ployers. Building products (m ostly from wood) continues to be an area of concentration in m anufacturing with som e of the world’s largest m olding and m illworks production plants operated by Bright Wood, Jeld- Wen, Contact I ndustries and Woodgrain. Tech em ployers include search specialist (G5), precision titanium casting ( PCC Schlosser) and pharm aceuticals (Bend Research) , to nam e a few. Healt h care, led by St. Charles Medical Center with two hospital com plexes in Bend and Redm ond and two others under m anagem ent in Madras and Prineville, is a significant em ployer in the region. Additionally, Bend Mem orial Clinic is the largest of nearly 100 private clinics and practices in the area. Overall, the health care sector em ploys over 10,000 Central Oregonians. Adm inistrat ive centers and headquart er operations play a prom inent role am ong top em ployers and include Les Schwab Tires, TRG Custom er Solutions, Bank of the Cascades, Central Oregon Trucking, and Pacific Source.

2012

2011

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50

1 2 3 4 8 9 13 5 14 11 6 7 15 19 40 17 44 27 12 21 18 12 10 24 20 NL 26 32 34 30 29 16 22 28 23 33 37 35 48 36 25 39 43 42 41 NL 45 NL NL NL

2012 Em ploy e e s

Com pa n y

St. Charles Medical Center, Bend & Redm ond Sunriv er Resor t * Les Schwab Tir e Cent er s1 Mt . Bachelor * Bend Mem orial Clinic Safeway Nort hv iew Hot el Group ( form erly Eagle Crest ) Bright Wood Corporat ion TRG Cust om er Solut ions Opport unit y Foundat ion T- Mobile (to close Redmond center mid year 2012) Walm ar t JELD- WEN/ Bend Window Div ision BendBroadband Deschut es Brewery Cost co Pioneer Mem or ial Hospit al Bend Resear ch Kah Nee Ta Resort (now separate from Indian Head Casino) Mt . View Hospit al Bank of t he Cascades I ndian Head Casino (see above note re: Kah Nee Ta) Fred Meyer At hlet ic Club of Bend Bi- Mart McDonald's Cent ral Oregon Trucking The Bullet in ( West ern Com m unicat ions) Hom e Depot PCC Schlosser Mid Oregon Personnel Ray's Super Market s The River house Cont act I ndust ries Lowe's * The Cent er ( Ort ho/ Neuro Care & Research) Wells Fargo Bank Black But t e Ranch * Target St ores * NeighborI m pact ( regionwide) Alber t son's Woodgrain Millwork Keit h Manufact uring Co. Hooker Creek Com panies ( regionwide) JELD- WEN Millworks Manufact uring Pacific Source (regionwide; form erly Clear Choice) Warm Springs Forest Product s Olive Garden G5 Plat form Advanced Ener gy

2,842 900 870 749 575 575 530 494 442 420 401 387 270 268 259 256 255 250 250 248 245 237 236 230 219 216 215 210 201 201 200 200 200 196 194 193 186 182 180 172 171 170 165 150 149 143 134 127 125 118

Source: EDCO Business Research, March 2012. * Seasonal employment high. 1

Unverified With the largest concentration in the Pacific Northwest, dest inat ion resorts and the visitor industry they support, are im portant em ployers in the region. Of the top 15 largest em ployers, four are resorts, while a total of six m ake the Top 50 list.

Pa ge 2 Last updat ed 5/ 31/ 2012

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AVERAGE W AGES FOR SELECT OCCUPATI ON S Below are m edian hourly wages in Oregon, Washingt on, and California for a broad array of occupat ions. Wages in Washingt on are t ypically t he highest on t he West Coast while California wages rout inely run at least 20% higher t han t hose in Oregon. Cent ral Oregon wages are usually below t hose of Oregon, oft en 10 t o 20% .

2 0 1 1 Ave r a ge H ou r ly W a ge Com pa r ison Ce n t r a l Se le ct Occu pa t ion s Or e gon OR Dat abase Adm inist rat or NA $34.31 Com put er Syst em s Analyst NA $38.86 Financial Manager $50.73 $50.50 Market ing Manager $43.51 $49.26 General & Operat ions Manager $42.35 $49.73 I ndust rial Product ion Manager $40.47 $44.68 Archit ect , except Landscape & Naval $36.99 $34.44 Regist ered Nurse $36.40 $36.74 Dent al Hygienist $36.11 $37.58 Elect rical Engineer $36.00 $46.12 I ndust rial Engineer $35.60 $39.27 Mechanical Engineer $35.60 $39.27 Physical Therapist $34.51 $36.64 Urban/ Regional Planner $33.37 $32.60 Account ant / Audit or $30.52 $30.30 Supervisor, Adm inistrative & Office Workers $29.28 $35.65 Landscape Archit ect $27.77 $30.67 Elect rician $27.50 $31.22 Police/ Sheriff Pat rol Officer $27.38 $28.41 Net work Syst em s Adm inist rat or $27.00 $33.58 Clinical Psychologist $26.24 $33.03 Mult im edia Art ist & Anim at or $25.96 $30.57 Lodging Manager $25.16 $23.06 Middle School Teacher, except Special Ed $24.86 $24.95 Food Service Manager $22.68 $25.34 Com put er Support Specialist $22.43 $27.33 I ndust rial Machinery Mechanic $21.96 $23.48 Paralegal $21.67 $25.06 Chef & Head Cook $20.22 $21.90 Supervisor, Ret ail Sales Workers $19.44 $19.17 Graphic Designer $18.81 $21.59 Carpenter $18.37 $21.12 Com puter-Controlled Machine Tool Operator $18.34 $17.92 Truck Driver, Heavy $17.75 $18.88 Secret ary $14.48 $15.89 Cust om er Service Represent at ive $13.64 $15.92 Recept ionist $12.78 $12.83

$41.00 $41.34 $63.24 $67.68 $62.46 $49.63 $44.38 $42.65 $43.98 $48.33 $43.73 $44.31 $41.25 $38.96 $36.16 $27.56 $40.78 $28.98 $37.65 $39.16 $40.36 $36.35 $27.24 $30.70 $25.30 NA $26.55 $29.15 $23.68 $20.14 $27.91 $26.53 $17.93 $18.38 $18.04 $18.63 $14.08

$40.04 $42.06 $54.01 $61.45 $63.94 $48.88 $34.64 $35.94 $42.81 $43.32 $40.34 $42.71 $36.65 $33.82 $31.72 $26.13 $30.24 $30.08 $32.02 $34.48 $35.66 $30.35 $34.66 $28.52 $33.02 $26.21 $26.61 $24.24 $20.70 $20.55 $24.42 $24.05 $23.67 $20.76 $17.63 $16.70 $13.57

Sources: Oregon Em ploym ent Depart m ent , Washingt on St at e Em ploym ent Securit y Depart m ent , and California Em ploym ent Developm ent Depart m ent , 2011 dat a.

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COVERED EM PLOYM EN T & PAYROLL, I N D USTRY M I X Covered em ploym ent refers t o j obs t hat are eligible for unem ploym ent insurance, so is a good barom et er of wage and sect or t rends. Not e t hat while m ost em ployees are covered, not able except ions include t he selfem ployed, t hose who work solely on com m ission, and som e agricult ural workers. Wages include com m issions, bonuses, vacat ion and holiday pay, but do not include benefit s. Below are t he num ber of business est ablishm ent s ( unit s) , em ploym ent , payroll, and average pay in t he t hree count ies in t he region. Average annual pay is t he t ot al of all covered wages paid during t he year divided by t he m ont hly average num ber of covered j obs during t he year. 2 0 1 1 Cove r e d Em ploym e n t St a t ist ics in t h e Tr i- Cou n t y Ar e a N u m be r of Bu sin e ss Est a blish m e n t s & Em ploy e e s I n du st r y Tot al Pr ivat e Coverage

Cr ook C t Un it s Em ploy

D e sch u t e s C t Un it s Em ploy

Je ffe r son C t Un it s Em ploy

Tr i- Cou n t y T t l Un it s Em ploy

515

4,347

6,189

50,839

412

3,303

7,116

58,489

Nat ural Resources & Mining

209

482

370

164

1,061

Const ruct ion

176

849

2,902

942

3,149

Manufact ur ing

672

275

3,665

818

332

5,155

Wholesale

( c)

334

1,404

196

383

1,600

Ret ail

496

706

9,123

484

810

10,103

Transport at ion, Whsg. & Ut ilit ies

437

132

1,077

113

179

1,627

126

1,354

139

1,414

Financial Act ivit ies

117

677

3,039

112

747

3,268

Professional & Business Svcs.

285

1,080

6,535

136

1,176

6,956

Privat e Educat ion & Healt h Svcs.

520

689

9,583

344

764

10,447

Leisure & Hospit alit y

542

574

9,302

449

674

10,293

Ot her Serv ices

199

636

2,334

181

765

2,714

1,199

218

8,383

2,549

325

12,131

Tot a l All Ow n e r sh ips

561

5 ,5 4 6

6 ,4 0 7

5 9 ,2 2 2

473

5 ,8 5 2

7 ,4 4 1

7 0 ,6 2 0

I n du st r y

Cr ook C $154,300,981

I nform at ion

Tot al All Governm ent

Pa yr oll Tot al Pr ivat e Coverage

D e sch u t e s C $1,773,688,013

Je ffe r son C $92,493,457

Tr i- Cou n t y l $2,020,482,451

Nat ural Resources & Mining

$6,069,079

$16,502,408

$10,089,007

$32,660,494

Const ruct ion

$7,865,464

$110,236,051

$1,658,601

$119,760,116

$22,047,597

$154,604,231

$29,538,246

$206,190,074

( c)

$68,173,182

$6,911,222

$75,084,404

Ret ail

$11,098,890

$238,250,820

$10,830,284

$260,179,994

Transport at ion, Whsg. & Ut ilit ies

$19,180,245

$52,037,486

$6,311,010

$77,528,741

Manufact ur ing Wholesale

I nform at ion

$1,111,658

$67,237,939

$741,718

$69,091,315

Financial Act ivit ies

$3,643,764

$137,109,827

$3,587,599

$144,341,190

Professional & Business Svcs.

$9,921,267

$249,130,942

$3,695,465

$262,747,674

$21,247,422

$456,637,311

$9,641,620

$487,526,353

Leisure & Hospit alit y

$8,547,723

$161,831,184

$6,189,599

$176,568,506

Ot her Serv ices

$4,049,656

$60,576,548

$3,231,561

$67,857,765

$50,863,951

$367,018,490

$101,883,036

$519,765,477

$ 2 0 5 ,1 6 4 ,9 3 2

$ 2 ,1 4 0 ,7 0 6 ,5 0 3

$ 1 9 4 ,3 7 6 ,4 9 3

$ 2 ,5 4 0 ,2 4 7 ,9 2 8

Privat e Educat ion & Healt h Svcs.

Tot al All Governm ent Tot a l All Ow n e r sh ips

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F OR CE N TR AL OR E GON

2 0 1 1 Cove r e d Em ploym e n t St a t ist ics in t h e Tr i- Cou n t y Ar e a Ave r a ge Pa y Cr ook Cou n t y

I n du st r y Tot al Pr ivat e Coverage Nat ural Resources & Mining Const ruct ion Manufact ur ing Wholesale Ret ail Transport at ion, Whsg. & Ut ilit ies I nform at ion Financial Act ivit ies Professional & Business Svcs. Privat e Educat ion & Healt h Svcs. Leisure & Hospit alit y Ot her Serv ices Tot al All Governm ent Tot a l All Ow n e r sh ips

D e sch u t e s Cou n t y

Je ffe r son Cou n t y

Tr i- Cou n t y Tot a l

$35,496 $29,039 $44,690 $32,809 ( c) $22,377 $43,891 $33,687 $31,143 $34,811 $40,860 $15,771 $20,350 $42,422

$34,888 $34,237 $37,986 $42,184 $48,556 $26,115 $48,317 $49,659 $45,117 $38,123 $47,651 $17,397 $25,954 $43,781

$28,003 $27,268 $23,361 $36,110 $35,261 $22,377 $55,850 $27,471 $32,032 $27,173 $28,028 $13,785 $17,854 $39,970

$34,545 $30,783 $38,031 $39,998 ( c) $25,753 $47,651 $48,862 $44,168 $37,773 $46,667 $17,154 $25,003 $42,846

$ 3 6 ,9 9 3

$ 3 6 ,1 4 7

$ 3 3 ,2 1 5

$ 3 5 ,9 7 1

Source: Oregon Em ploym ent Depart m ent

Industry Mix in the Tri-County Region (by employment)

Prof & Biz Svcs 10%

Mfg 7% Fin'l Svcs 5%

Retail 14%

Constr5% Other Svcs 4%

Other 12% Leisure & Hosp 15%

Transp, Whsg & Util 2% Wholesale 2% Info Svcs 2% Nat'l Res & Mining 2%

Priv Health & Educ 15%

Government 17%

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F OR CE N TR AL OR E GON

COSTS OF D OI N G BUSI N ESS

St a t e Cost Fa ct or s Sa le s t a x : None in Oregon.

Overall, Oregon has a long established national status for being a cost com petitive location for business. Cont ribut ing t o t he rankings is t he fact t hat Oregon has no sales t ax, no invent ory t ax, a single sales fact or t hat benefit s large em ployers wit h m ult iple operat ions, and an affordable propert y t ax syst em .

I n ve n t or y t a x : None in Oregon.

Average indust rial, com m ercial, and resident ial power cost s are nearly half t hose in California and on average 25% below nat ional averages. Wit h st eady inm igrat ion, labor cost s are also am ong t he m ost affordable on t he West Coast . Shown below, workers’ com pensat ion cost s in Oregon rem ain highly favorable com pared t o ot her st at es. Aft er declining m ore t han 60% since 1990, t he “ pur e” prem ium is increasing 1.9% in 2012, a change driven by t he econom y. Addit ional 2012 changes include a decrease in t he workers’ com pensat ion prem ium assessm ent , from 6.4% in 2011 t o 6.2% , and no change t o t he Workers’ $5.00 Fund Benefit Assess- m ent , which rem ains at 2.8 cent s $4.50 per hour. $3.83

Cor por a t e in com e t a x : 6.6% on t axable incom e of $250,000 or less; for incom es great er t han $250,000, t he rat e is 7.6% plus $16,500. S corporat ions ar e subj ect t o a $150 m inim um t ax, while C corporat ions ar e subj ect t o a range of $150 t o $100,000 based on Oregon sales. W or k e r s’ com pe n sa t ion : The pur e prem ium rat e is $1.48/ $100 of payroll, a sm all increase from 2011. Overall, rat es hav e declined by 60% from 1990. Un e m ploym e n t in su r a n ce : The m inim um taxable rate is 2.2% and the m axim um is 5.4% ; an em ployer’s rate is based on their actual experience. New em ployers pay 3.3% and the 2012 taxable wage base is $33,000. V e h icle r e gist r a t ion : $86 for t wo- year renewal. Source: EDCO Business Research, March 2012

Oregon's Workers' Compensation Rates Remain Low Compared to Other States

$3.50 $3.00

$2.47

$2.50

$1.81

$1.69

$2.00

$1.46 $1.48

$1.50 $1.00 $0.50

19 93 19 94 19 95 19 96 19 97 19 98 19 99 20 00 20 01 20 02 20 03 20 04 20 05 20 06 20 07 20 08 20 09 20 10 20 11 20 12

92 19

19 90

$0.00

Shown below are business cost s for t he Tri- Count y region. Land cost s in t he region have decreased as m uch as 50% in t he past few years. Cost s do vary by com m unit y, wit h Crook and Jefferson Count ies having low er lease and const ruct ion rat es. I n Deschut es Count y, Redm ond offers low er land and lease cost s t han neighboring Bend, reflect ing land availabilit y and degr ee of am enit ies.

Rate Per $100/Payroll

$4.00

Ye a r

Bu sin e ss Cost s Acr oss t h e Re gion ( all cost s expr essed as cost s per squar e foot ) D e sch u t e s Cou n t y Be n d

Re dm on d

Sist e r s

La Pin e

Cr ook Cou n t y

Je ffe r son Cou n t y

$3.50- $6.00

$1.50- $5.00 1

$2.55- $8.00

$0.50- $2.00

$0.50- $2.50

$1.00- $2.00

$0.45- $0.75 $0.50- $2.50 $0.45- $2.50 $50- $75

$0.25- $0.50 $0.45- $1.50 $0.40- $1.50 $50- $75

$0.45- $0.80 $0.40- $1.40 $0.65- $1.20 $80- $100

$0.15- $0.35 $0.35- $0.95 $0.35- $1.20 $35- $50

$0.30- $0.60 $0.35- $0.95 $0.35- $1.50 $35- $50

$0.15- $0.25 $0.30- $1.40 $0.30- $1.40 $40- $60

Ca t e gor y I ndust rial land Lease rat es I ndust r ial Com m er cial Ret ail Const r uct ion

Source: EDCO Business Research, March 2012.

Wit hin Redm ond cit y lim it s

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Recent Oregon business rankings are shown at right , including such well regarded organizat ions as t he Brookings I nst it ut e, t he Kauffm an Foundat ion, and Ernst & Young.

Or e gon ’s Bu sin e ss Clim a t e : On e of t h e Be st in t h e N a t ion Or e gon is # 1 Loca t ion for M a n u fa ct u r in g Am er ican I nst it ut e for Econom ic Research, 2011

I n 2010, t he m ost current ly available dat a, t he Bureau of Econom ic Analysis ( BEA) m easured Oregon’s gross dom est ic product ( GDP) at $174.2 billion. The five sect ors t hat cont ribut e t he m ost t o t he st at e’s GDP are m anufact uring, real est at e and rent al and leasing, healt h care and social assist ance, wholesale t rade and ret ail t rade.

# 2 Low e st Ta x e s on N e w I n ve st m e n t Ernst & Young C.O.S.T. St udy , 2011

Wit hin t he BEA- defined r egion of t he nine w est er nm ost st at es, Or egon's GDP has gr ow n ov er t he past fiv e y ear s at a fast er av er age r at e t han any ot her st at e. The sam e also holds t r ue ov er t he last 10 y ear s. Fr om 2009 t o 2010, Or egon's GDP w as t he fift h fast est gr ow ing in t he nat ion ( 3.4% gr ow t h) , ow ing m uch t o it s st r engt h in ex por t s, w hich ex per ienced a 23% incr ease in t he sam e per iod. At $17.7 billion, Or egon’s ex por t s account for ov er 10% of it s GDP.

Or e gon Ra n k e d Top Five for Qu a lit y of Life Business Facilit ies, 2011

Or e gon h a s # 5 Low e st Effe ct ive Biz Ta x Ra t e Ernst & Young C.O.S.T. St udy , 2011 ( 5 years running in t he Top 5) Top 1 0 Low e st Cost of D oin g Bu sin e ss CNBC, 2011

# 9 Be st St a t e for Busin e ss Forbes, 2011 # 2 M ost I n ve nt ive St a t e ( pat ent s) CNN/ Kauffm an Foundat ion, 2010 Or e gon Ra n k e d # 2 Gr e e n e st Econ om y Brookings I nst it ut e, 2011 Source: Oregon Business

GDP for t he Bend MSA ( Deschut es Count y) , t he only count y in t he region for which st at ist ics exist , was $6.1 billion in 2010, t racking at 3.5% of t he st at e’s GDP.

EM PLOYM EN T GAI N S I N TH E PAST D ECAD E From 2001 unt il 2011, j obs in t he nat ion have grown at an overall rat e of 2.1% . All Oregon m et ro areas surpassed t he nat ional j ob creat ion average, wit h t he Bend Met ropolit an St at ist ical Area ( MSA) , which consist s of Deschut es Count y, leading t he list wit h an 18.2% increase.

Em ploym e nt Ga in s 2 0 0 1 - 2 0 1 1 Ar e a

( Annual av erage nonfar m em ploy m ent , not adj ust ed for seasonalit y) 2001 2011 Gain/ Loss % Change

Deschutes County/ Bend MSA Port land MSA Salem MSA Oregon Corvallis MSA Medford MSA Eugene- Springfield MSA

59,473

70,299

10,826

18.2%

1,021,685

1,088,485

66,800

6.5%

167,501

178,001

10,500

6.3%

1,711,041

1,803,602

92,561

5.4%

39,872

41,911

2,039

5.1%

86,347

90,455

4,108

4.8%

158,697

164,025

5,328

3.4%

While not growing, JefferU.S. Average 136,933,000 139,869,000 2,936,000 2.1% son Count y has not kept Jeffer son Count y 8,151 8,152 1 0.0% pace wit h t he U.S. averCrook Count y 8,018 7,787 - 231 - 2.9% age. At - 2.9% , Crook Source: Oregon Em ploym ent Depart m ent Count y has experienced a m oderat e loss in it s j ob base. Bot h count ies have hist orically had st rong dependence on m anufact ure of building product s, which has been heavily im pact ed by t he 2007- 09 recession and persist ent ly low housing st art s. The im pact in Jefferson Count y has been part ially m it igat ed by gains in agricult ure. The m ost current annual dat a available is 2011, which does not reflect recent invest m ent s and j ob creat ion result ing from t he dat a cent er indust ry in Crook Count y. Of t he Tri- Count y area, Deschut es Count y has been t he growt h driver. Not only has Deschut es Count y led em ploym ent growt h in Oregon on a percent basis, but it also t ops all ot her m et ro areas in t he st at e in t erm s of sheer num ber of j obs creat ed.

Pa ge 7 Last updat ed 5/ 31/ 2012

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F OR CE N TR AL OR E GON

H I STORI CAL UN EM PLOYM EN T Historical Unemployment Rate

From a historical perspective, Oregon’s unem ploym ent rate tracks higher than the national rate. Deschutes County’s rate trends above that of Oregon and also shows greater volatility.

(not seasonally adjusted, so is higher) 18 16 14 Unemployment %

Because of Central Oregon’s continued inm igration, job creation typically lags population growth. I n the m ost recent recession, unem ploym ent peaked in 2009 and now is on a noticeable downward trend (see the following chart that views unem ploym ent for the last 15 m onths, adj usted for seasonality) .

12 10 8 6 4

Nearly one-half of job losses in 2007-09 in the region were associated with construction, real estate, professional services, and m anufacturing. Twenty years ago, one in every two m anufacturing jobs were in wood products, while the corresponding statistic today is one in four.

4 Jul-0

3 Jul-0

2 Jul-0

Jul-1

1 Jul-0

0 Jul-0

Jul-1

9 Jul-9

8 Jul-9

Jul-0

7 Jul-9

6 Jul-9

Jul-0

5 Jul-9

4 Jul-9

Jul-0

3 Jul-9

2 Jul-9

Jul-0

1 Jul-9

Jul-0

0 Jul-9

Deschutes

While high unem ploym ent isn’t desirable for the j ob seeker, it does provide significant advantages to em ployers seeking a qualified, available workforce.

RECEN T UN EM PLOYM EN T TREN D The chart at t he right provides a recent ( 15 m ont h) perspect ive on unem ploym ent in t he Tri- Count y area.

Based on t he hist orical pat t ern of t he Tri- Count y unem ploym ent running higher t han t he st at e of t he nat ion, we are beginning t o see st ruct ural changes result ing from em ploym ent gains.

(seasonally adjusted) 18.0

16.0

Unemployment Rate (%)

While all t hree Cent ral Oregon count ies have high unem ploym ent com par ed t o t he st at e of Oregon and t he nat ion, Crook and Deschut es Count ies have reduced t heir unem ploym ent rat es by t hree t o four percent point s since January 2011. While lower, Jefferson Count y has not seen t he sam e degree of im provem ent .

Recent Unemployment Trend in Central Oregon

14.0

12.0

10.0

8.0

6.0

Jan-11

Feb-11

Mar-11

Apr-11

May-11

Jun-11

Jul-11

Aug-11

Sep-11

Oct-11

Nov-11

Dec-11

Jan-12

Feb-12

Mar-12

Crook Co.

17.3

16.5

15.7

15.3

15.1

15.4

15.7

15.8

15.9

15.6

15.3

14.7

14.0

13.5

Deschutes Co.

13.9

13.2

12.5

12.2

12.5

12.7

12.8

12.3

12.0

11.6

11.3

10.9

Jefferson Co.

13.9

13.4

12.8

12.4

12.5

13.1

13.5

13.6

13.4

13.0

12.7

12.8

12.4

Oregon

9.9

9.7

9.6

9.5

9.6

9.5

9.4

9.3

9.1

9.0

8.8

8.6

U.S.

9.1

9.0

8.9

9.0

9.1

9.0

8.9

8.7

8.5

8.3

8.2

Crook Co.

Deschutes Co.

Jefferson Co.

Oregon

Pa ge 8 Last updat ed 5/ 31/ 2012

U.S.

E CO N OM I C D E VE LOP M E N T

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H OUSI N G COSTS H om e Pr ice s Central Oregon has becom e far m ore affordable for incom ing businesses and residents. As with m uch of the rest of the country, residential property prices peaked to all-tim e highs in 2006 and have declined m arkedly since. I n term s of m edian hom e price, Sunriver experienced the sm allest drop in value (-35% ) since 2006, followed by Bend (-46% ), while all other com m unities experienced greater declines. Local real estate experts note distressed sales now com prise far less of the m arket than a year ago. While short sales continue to put price pressure on the m arket, other segm ents, notably traditional sales and bankowned sales, saw price increases in Q1 2012.

H om e Pr ice s ( resident ial, less t han one acre, $) M e dia n H om e Pr ice s 2005

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

Crook Co.

149,375

195,500

199,450

177,500

112,000

91,100

79,900

Bend

279,900

351,978

345,000

289,450

212,000

191,750

190,000

Redm ond

198,818

262,749

250,000

216,000

147,500

123,450

116,000

La Pine

148,450

183,500

215,000

160,000

109,000

99,900

88,200

Sist er s

394,250

460,000

415,000

367,450

286,250

223,750

201,000

Sunriv er

462,500

575,000

548,547

555,738

402,000

417,500

375,000

Jefferson Co.

133,500

165,080

177,950

139,950

$89,900

69,950

69,900

U.S.

219,000

221,900

217,900

196,600

172,100

173,200

166,200

Average Hom e Prices Crook Co.

154,906

212,173

224,151

206,874

145,040

120,537

94,540

Bend

334,570

406,122

426,044

353,142

266,319

245,069

238,186

Redm ond

226,238

292,268

286,543

245,204

170,739

142,402

137,214

La Pine

163,971

202,331

237,665

180,153

126,606

110,632

107,238

Sist er s

449,979

514,259

526,626

437,636

372.483

295,488

248,019

Sunriv er

501,764

627,345

637,734

628,979

458,614

455,550

398,948

Jefferson Co.

131,493

170,228

187,367

144,146

145,040

78,376

77,010

U.S.

267,400

268,200

266,000

242,700

216,900

220,000

214,300

Source: Cent ral Oregon Associat ion of Realt ors ( COAR) , Nat ional Associat ion of Realt ors

Ave r a ge M on t h ly Re n t for a 3 Be dr oom H ou se

Ave r a ge M on t h ly Re n t Ar e a

The Cent ral Oregon rent al m arket began t ight ening in 2010 and cont inues t o face Bend Redm ond height ened dem and as form er hom eLa Pine owners becom e rent ers. The vacancy rat e of t he region’s rent al propert ies Sunriv er st ood at 12.4% in 2009; t wo years lat er Sist er s it had shrunk t o 5.2% , according t o t he Crook Count y Cent ral Oregon Rent al Owners AssociaJeffer son Count y t ion. Most foreclosures in 2009 and Source: Cent ral Oregon 2010 wer e purchased and convert ed t o rent al unit s, adding t o region’s supply of 4,000+ unit s.

2006

2007

2008

2009

$965

$1,005

$969

2010 $1,012

2012 $1,231

$919

$885

$863

$911

$975

$861

$889

$896

$1,086

$850

$922 $835 $800

$748

$846

$809

$847

$672

$842

$849

$817

Rent al Owners’ Associat ion ( COROA) ; April 2012

But as addit ional fam ilies com e t o Cent ral Oregon, dem and cont inues t o out st rip supply, exert ing pressure on prices. I n 2011, t wo and t hree bedroom rent al unit s increased m ore on a percent age basis t han apart m ent s or duplexes. Propert y m anagem ent expert s predict overall price increases in t he 10 t o 12 percent range wit h low vacancy rat es in t he 3 t o 4 percent r ange.

REAL ESTATE TREN D S Resident ial building perm it s are is st eadily picking up t hroughout Cent ral Oregon, as evidenced in t he chart t o t he right . This upt ick in perm it s has cont inued in t he first quart er of 2012. St ill, t he act ivit y represent s about half of t he building peak in 2006.

Re side nt ia l Re a l Est a t e Act ivit y Ar e a Oregon Crook Count y Deschut es Count y Jeffer son Count y Tr i- Cou n t y Tot a l

2009 7,686 7 380 22 409

2010 7,302 28 377 30 435

2011 7,931 26 457 14 497

Sources: Bureau of Census, National Association of Realtors (Haver Analytics)

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I n t heir quart erly POI NTS newslet t er, Com pass Com m ercial Real Est at e observes t hat Cent ral Oregon’s com m ercial real est at e m arket correlat es closely wit h t he resident ial sect or, albeit wit h a 6 t o 18- m ont h lag. Absorpt ion of Bend’s 2.5 m illion SF of office space has been slow, wit h t he current vacancy rat e at 21.6% . Act ivit y in t he indust rial m arket ( approxim at ely 5.5 m illion SF in Bend and Redm ond) in has been st rong wit h a posit ive absorpt ion rat e for Q1 2012. Bend’s 14.5% vacancy rat e is at it s lowest since Q3 2008; Redm ond’s 24.2% rat e represent s t hree consecut ive quart ers of posit ive absorpt ion. Ba n k s, Sa vin gs Associa t ion s, a n d Cr e dit Un ion s in Ce n t r a l Or e gon ( as of March 2012)

VALUATI ON S Fin a n cia l I n st it u t ion s Cent ral Oregon is hom e t o 19 financial inst it ut ions ( 13 com m ercial banks, t hree savings inst it ut ions, and four credit unions) which collect ively have 79 branches in t he region. The t ot al FDI C- insured deposit base as of June 30, 2011 ( t he m ost current dat a available) was $2.69 billion, nearly a 10% drop from t he prior year.

Bank of Am erica

OnPoint Com m unity Credit Union

Bank of the Cascades

Prem ierWest Bank

Bank of the West

SELCO Com m unity Credit Union

Colum bia State Bank

South Valley Bank & Trust

High Desert Bank

Sterling Savings Bank

Hom e Federal Bank

U.S. National Bank of Oregon

JPMorgan Chase Bank

Um pqua Bank

Mid Oregon Credit Union

Washington Federal Savings & Loan

Northwest Community Credit Union

Wells Fargo Bank

Northwest Farm Credit Services

West Coast Bank

I n April 2012, Washingt on Federal Source: FDI C Sum m ary of Deposit s & EDCO Business Research announced it would acquire Sout h Valley Bank & Trust in it s ent iret y, convert ing t he t hree branches in Cent ral Oregon t o t he new financial Gr ow t h in Fin a n cia l D e posit s ( in m illions) inst it ut ion. I n ve st m e n t Fir m s Reflecting higher than average deposit wealth, Central Oregon also supports a significant num ber of financial planning and investm ent firm s. Many of these firm s also provide wealth m anagem ent for clients nationwide.

Cou n t y Crook Count y Deschut es Count y Jeffer son Count y Tr i- Cou n t y Tot a l

2001 $123 $1,164 $92 $ 1 ,3 7 9

2006 $261 $2,294 $123 $ 2 ,6 7 8

2011 $197 $2,355 $139 $ 2 ,6 9 1

Source: FDI C Summary of Deposits as of 6/ 30 for each year; 6/ 30/ 11 m ost current data available

UTI LI TI ES SERVI N G CEN TRAL OREGON Ele ct r ic Com pa n ie s

Ave r a ge 2 0 1 1 Ele ct r icit y Ra t e s

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

I ndust rial Com m ercial

( in cent s, per kWh) U.S. CA OR 6.89 11.01 5.50 10.32 13.81 8.19

CEC 5.52 5.63

PPL 5.47 7.11

Sources: U.S. Depart m ent of Energy Adm inist rat ion ( YTD t hrough Dec 2011) ; Cit y of Redm ond

For all sectors, Oregon’s electrical rates are well below the national average. For industrial custom ers, Central Oregon providers offer rates up to nearly 26% below the U.S. average and 45% below those in neighboring California. N a t u r a l Ga s Nat ural gas is widely available t hroughout Cent ral Oregon and is supplied by Cascade Nat ural Gas Corporat ion ( 888- 522- 1130) serving m ore t han 44,000 indust rial, com m ercial and resident ial cust om ers. Pot ent ial users for t he Large Volum e–General Service rat e should cont act EDCO for addit ional inform at ion about t heir pot ent ial usage condit ions. Transm ission t o t he region is provided by 36 and 42 inch high capacit y lines t hat run from Canada t o sout hern California.

N a t u r a l Ga s Ra t e s Use r Com m ercial I ndust rial Large Vol–General*

Ba se Ch a r ge $3.00 $12.00

Cost Pe r Th e r m $0.88 $0.795

I ncluded $0.762 * Requires specific contract and usage conditions; 1 therm = 1,000 BTUs

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F OR CE N TR AL OR E GON

W a t e r Syst e m & Ra t e s Cit ies in t he region have invest ed in t he lat est t echnology for t he least environm ent al im pact and great est savings t o resident s and businesses. Rat es vary bet ween com m unit ies in t he region. Com m ercial and indust rial rat es are t ypically based on m et er size; please cont act EDCO for specifics.

POPULATI ON GROW TH The large differences in report ed populat ion num bers bet ween t he Census Bureau and Oregon’s official populat ion est im at or, Port land St at e Universit y’s Populat ion Research Cent er ( PRC) , have now been reconciled. PRC revised it s est im at es from last year, bringing t hem m ore in line wit h t he 2010 census. I n t he Tri- Count y area, Deschut es Count y and specifically Bend and Redm ond, cont inue t o drive t he m ost growt h, m at ching t he annual overall st at e growt h rat e of 0.7% . About half of t he growt h is t he result of in- m igrat ion. Bot h Crook and Jefferson Count y are growing at a slower pace.

Ce n t r a l Or e gon 2 0 1 2 Popu la t ion : 2 0 1 ,5 7 5 Cr ook Cou n t y Prinev ille D e sch u t e s Cou n t y Bend Redm ond Sist ers La Pine Je ffe r son Cou n t y Madras Culver Met olius Tr i- Cou n t y Tot a l

2000 19,182 7,356 115,367 52,029 13,481 959 NA 19,009 5,078 802 635 153,558

2005 21,150 9,082 143,490 70,328 21,109 1,706 NA 20,600 5,592 1,019 804 185,240

2010 20,978 9,253 157,733 76,639 26,215 2,038 1,653 21,720 6,046 1,357 710 199,675

2011 2 0 ,8 5 5 9,260 1 5 8 ,8 7 5 76,925 26,305 2,055 1,670 2 1 ,8 4 5 6,225 1,370 710 2 0 1 ,5 7 5

Sources: 2000 and 2010 dat a is from t he U.S. Census Bureau. 2005 and 2011 est im at es are from Port land St at e Univ ersit y’s Populat ion Research Cent er ( PRC) and are for July of each year.

ED UCATI ON Pu blic Sch ools Six m aj or public school districts serve over 31,000 Central Oregon students. For the past several years, enrollm ent in the Tri- County region was largely flat, but there’s been a m odest pickup in student count in 2012. For the past 15 years, student enrollm ent growth has necessitated the construction of at least one school annually—a rem arkable statistic that spans two business cycles. This statistic is indicative of the broad age range of in-m igrants to the region.

School District

Schools

2,975

W e bsit e

Cr ook Cou n t y Crook SD

crookcounty.k12.or.us HU

Deschutes County Bend- La Pine SD

16,300

Redm ond SD

6,962

Sist ers SD

1,300

bend.k12.or.us HU

r edmond.k12.or.us HU

sisters.k12.or.us HU

Jefferson County Jefferson SD 509J Culver SD

Cent ral Oregon is also hom e t o num erous privat e schools, not ably:

Students

Tri- County Total

2,807

659

3 1 ,0 0 3

j csd.k12.or.us HU

culver.k12.or.us HU

Source: Oregon Depart m ent of Educat ion; local school dist rict s

Waldorf School of Bend, ( PreK- 5) Seven Peaks Elem ent ary School, ( PreK- 8) Saint Francis of Assisi School, ( PreK- 8) Sist ers Christ ian Academ y, ( PreK- 8) Trinit y Lut heran School, ( PreK- 10) , and Cascades Academ y, ( Grades K- 12)

The largest school dist rict is Bend- La Pine, wit h an at t endance ar ea spanning m ore t han 1,600 squar e m iles—t he sevent h largest in t he st at e. More t han 16,300 st udent s are enrolled in t he Dist rict ’s 28 schools. Bend- La Pine em ploys a t ot al of 1,675 em ployees; of t he t eaching st aff, 71% have a m ast ers’ degr ee or higher and 98.5% m eet t he federal “ Highly Qualified” designat ion.

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F OR CE N TR AL OR E GON

The Dist rict is also proud t o have a num ber of it s st aff recognized at t he st at e and nat ional level. Earlier t his year, t he Oregon Associat ion of School Execut ives nam ed Bend- La Pine Superint endent Ron Wilkinson as t he 2012 Or egon Superint endent of t he Year. Teaching st aff includes Oregon’s Elem ent ary Principal of t he Year, Oregon’s High School Principal of t he Year, Oregon’s Art Teacher of t he Year, Oregon’s Journalism Teacher of t he Year, Oregon’s Culinary Teacher of t he Year, and a President ial Award winner for Excellence in Mat h and Science Teaching. 2 0 1 1 SAT Scor e s For t he five high schools in t he Dist rict , t he average dropout rat e during Be nd- La Pin e 1620 t he 2009- 10 year was a low 1.6% , below t he st at ewide average of 3.4% . Washingt on 1564 Wit hin five years of graduat ion, m ore t han 80% of Bend- La Pine st udent s Or e gon 1546 will pursue post - secondary educat ion or t raining. Since 2000, st udent s in California 1517 t he Bend- La Pine Dist rict have cont inually scored higher on SAT t est s U.S. Ave r a ge 1509 t han t heir peers, 111 point s higher t han t heir peers nat ionwide. Nevada 1470 Sources: College Board & Bend- La Pine School Dist rict

D e m a n d for H igh e r Edu ca t ion

EDCO works in part nership wit h Cent ral Oregon Com m unit y College ( COCC) and OSU- Cascades t o ensure t hat program offerings align wit h business needs. Bot h inst it ut ions have t op leaders t hat serve as Direct ors on EDCO’s Board.

Growing Enrollment at COCC and OSU-Cascades (headcount for credit)

9,000 764

8,000 678 Students enrolled for credit

The chart t o t he right shows enrollm ent for Cent ral Oregon’s post - secondary educat ion inst it ut ions over t he past six years. The last five years of enrollm ent increases, or “ dem and” for higher educat ion, have been dr iven by several forces: Cent ral Oregon’s growing populat ion base, t he nat ional econom ic recession, and j ob t raining and ret raining. Addit ionally, OSU Cascades Cam pus is gaining in reput at ion, at t ract ing m ore st udent s, and expanding it s program offerings.

7,000

611 162

6,000 5,000 4,000

510 154

497

495 148

165 6,405

3,000 2,000

171

169

4,371

7,002

7,487

5,400

4,618

1,000OSU-Cascades, COCC. Enrollment is for Fall term except 2011 which is Winter term. Sources: 0 2006

2007

COCC

2008

2009

COCC headed to OSU

2010

2011

OSU-Cascades

Sources: OSU- Cascades & Cent ral Oregon Com m unity College. Fall term enrollm ent .

Ce n t r a l Or e gon Com m u n it y Colle ge ( COCC) Founded in 1949, Cent ral Oregon Com m unit y College ( w ww.cocc.edu ) was Oregon’s first com m unit y college. COCC offers t ransfer/ lower division program s, m irroring t he first t wo years of a universit y educat ion at a fract ion of t he cost , plus career and t echnical educat ion program s t o m ove st udent s int o local indust ry j obs. HU

Enrollm ent at COCC has increased dram at ically wit h Cent ral Oregon’s growt h and m ore resident s ret urning t o school during t he recession. To m eet growing dem ands, COCC has grown ext ensively t he past t hree years, est ablishing perm anent cam puses t hroughout t he Tri- Count y region. The College now operat es cam puses in Bend, Redm ond, Madras and Prineville. COCC’s Business and Em ployee Developm ent depart m ent delivers indust ry- specific courses and workshops t ailored t o business and indust ry’s changing needs. The College also offers a wide range of cont inuing educat ion for personal and professional developm ent .

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Locat ed on t he COCC cam pus, t he Sm all Business Developm ent Cent er ( SBDC) provides act ive support for Cent ral Oregon’s m any sm all businesses. EDCO works closely wit h t he SBDC t o provide program s, counsel, and m arket research assist ance for ent repreneur s at t he earliest st ages of dev elopm ent . The following significant proj ect s have opened or are nearing com plet ion, largely funded by a $41.8 m illion bond m easur e passed in 2009: N e w M a dr a s Ca m pu s: an 8,500 SF building, opened Fall 2011.

N e w Pr in e ville Ca m pu s: a 12,300 SF building, part of t he OSU Open Cam pus init iat ive, opened Fall 2011. Ex pa n sion of t h e Re dm on d Ca m pus: A new 34,000 SF Technology Educat ion Cent er is scheduled t o open in Fall 2013 and will offer t echnical course work in a variet y of fields, including: Aviat ion/ Aerospace, Manufact uring/ Engineering, Sust ainabilit y/ Green Jobs, and Graphic/ Creat ive Art s. I t will also house t he Cent er for Ent repreneur ial Excellence and Developm ent ( CEED) and courses and program s in Non- Dest ruct ive Test ing and I nspect ion, Digit al Art s and Media and Flexible Technology. Ex pa n sion of t h e Be n d Ca m pu s: The Jungers Culinary Cent er, a new 15,205 SF t eaching facilit y for t he College's culinary inst ruct ional program – t he Cascade Culinary I nst it ut e ( CCI ) – opened t o m uch fanfare in Fall 2011. A 47,000 SF Healt h Careers building provides a new hom e for all of t he college’s healt h program s; it is scheduled t o open in 2012. A 45,000 SF Science Building will accom m odat e great er dem and for biology, chem ist ry and engineer ing courses and will open in August 2012. Addit ionally, Ochoco Hall has been renovat ed and Mazam a Hall has been expanded t o add classroom s. COCC’s Redm ond Cam pus is hom e t o t he region’s M a n u fa ct u r in g a n d Applie d Te ch n ology Ce n t e r , a 26,000 SF t echnical t raining facilit y wit h cert ificat e and degr ee program s readying st udent s for nearby j obs in t he m anufact uring field. The previously m ent ioned Technology Educat ion Cent er will be locat ed in t he sam e locat ion, creat ing great er synergy bet ween t he t wo program s.

Or e gon St a t e Un ive r sit y Ca sca de s Ca m pu s Locat ed in Bend, OSU- Cascades feat ures out st anding facult y in degree program s t hat reflect Cent ral Oregon’s vibrant econom y and abundant nat ural resources. Twelve undergraduat e m aj ors and t hree graduat e program s, wit h 25 m inors and degr ee opt ions, include Business Adm inist rat ion, Energy Engineering Managem ent , Tourism and Out door Leader ship, and Hospit alit y Managem ent . As part of it s Hospit alit y Managem ent program , OSU- Cascades w orks wit h Cornell Universit y’s School of Hot el Adm inist rat ion, offering execut ive educat ion courses t o hospit alit y leaders on t he West Coast . Considered t he world leader am ong hot el schools for it s undergraduat e, graduat e and research progr am s, Cornell has built an int ernat ional reput at ion am ong professional hot eliers and rest aurat eur s for it s execut ive educat ion program . OSU- Cascades’ part nership wit h Cent ral Oregon Com m unit y College creat es a four- year universit y experience where st udent s t ake freshm an and sophom ore courses at COCC and j unior and senior courses at OSUCascades. Call 541- 322- 3100 or visit w ww.osucascades.edu . 9U

Addit ion a l Colle ge s a n d Un ive r sit ie s Addit ional accredit ed academ ic inst it ut ions have a presence in Cent ral Oregon, t ypically com bining evening and occasional weekend classes in conj unct ion wit h dist ance learning.

Concordia Universit y , which offers an MBA locally ( 1- 866- 288- 3931) East ern Oregon Universit y Division of Dist ance Educat ion ( 541- 385- 1137) George Fox Universit y ( 1- 800- 631- 0921) Linfield College - Cent ral Oregon Cent er ( 541- 388- 2986) Oregon I nst it ut e of Technology , Bachelor’s degr ee in Operat ions Managem ent , via COCC. HU

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TELECOM M UN I CATI ON Built largely over t he last decade, Cent ral Oregon’s t elecom m unicat ions infrast ruct ure is one of t he Nort hwest ’s m ost t echnologically advanced, m eet ing business and t elecom m ut ing requirem ent s for capacit y, redundancy and reliabilit y. High- end dat a services, t ypically offered only in large m et ro areas, include Et hernet access rat es up t o 10Gb. Several local providers focus purely on t he com m ercial m arket place.

Te le com Re sou r ce s in Ce n t r a l Or e gon Ca r r ie r s & Pr ovide r s

BendBroadband, BendTel, Cent uryLink , Quant um Com m unicat ions, Bendnet

W ir e le ss I nternet

Com m unit y Br oadband, Webform ix, Yellowk nife Wireless

Ca ble

BendBroadband, Cham ber s Cable, Crest view Cable

Re se lle r s & I n t e gr a t or s

I nt egra Telecom ( I nt ernet & voice)

Te le ph on e

ACT Cascades, CascadeTel Services are delivered t o resident ial and com I n t e r con n e ct m ercial cust om ers across a num ber of access Ce llu la r AT&T, Sprint , T- Mobile, US Cellular, Ver izon opt ions including land line ( copper) , high speed fiber opt ics, and wireless ( WiFi, WiMax and secure m icrowave) . Many providers offer DSL, I SDN, Fram e Relay, ATM, and Met ro Et hernet services, along wit h t he t radit ional high capacit y TDM services ( T1, T3, OCx) . All Local Exchange Carrier cent ral offices use digit al elect ronic swit ches and t he ent ire syst em is on a redundant , self- healing fiber opt ic net work.

Wit h a st rong hist ory of invest ing in cut t ing edge t echnology early, BendBroadband’s nat ionally recognized reput at ion for innovat ion has m ade Cent ral Oregon a t elecom m unicat ions oasis, on par wit h far larger m et ro areas. I n 2010 BendBroadband won a federal broadband infrast ruct ure grant for $4.4M t o deploy fiber infrast ruct ure t o Madras, La Pine, Sunriver, and Prineville, providing broadband connect ivit y t o t he region’s hist orically underserved areas. The new 132- m ile fiber net work is com prised of closed or open rings t o point s of presence in t he four cit ies, OTN net work in t he m iddle m ile, and a com binat ion of Opt ical Met ro Et hernet and GePON in t he last m ile. The result will be a com prehensive, regional 40 Gbps fiber ring.

SERVI CES H e a lt h Se r vice s Healt h care is one of Cent ral Oregon’s crown j ewels. Att ract ed t o t he area for it s qualit y of life, t he region has a disproport ionat ely large concent r at ion of out st anding physicians and specialist s bot h w it hin t he fourhospit al syst em and in privat e clinics. St . Charles Healt h Syst em ( SCHS) owns and operat es m edical cent ers in Redm ond and Bend ( Oregon's only Level I I Traum a Cent er east of t he Cascades) , leases and operat es Pioneer Mem orial Hospit al in Prineville, and provides key m anagem ent services for Mount ain View Hospit al in Madras. Over t he years, SCHS has becom e recognized as t he prim ary provider of qualit y healt h care for pat ient s living in and around Cent ral Oregon. I n 2009, Thom son Reut ers recognized St . Charles Healt h Syst em as one of t he best hospit als in t he nat ion in a com prehensive research proj ect : 100 Top Hospit als: Healt h Syst em Qualit y/ Efficiency Benchm arks St udy. SCHS officials are proud t o be in a group t hat includes t he Mayo Clinic and t he Cleveland Clinic, and ot her hospit als considered t o be in t he t op 2% of all inst it ut ions. Bend Mem orial Clinic ( BMC) is t he largest m ult i- specialt y group east of t he Cascades wit h 400 st aff m em bers ( including 100 physicians) and 30 service specialt ies. Wit h t he opening of it s new facilit y in Redm ond in 2010, BMC has four locat ions in t he region—Bend east side, Bend West side, Redm ond, and a sm all clinic in Sist ers. A t hird m aj or healt h care group, High Lakes Healt h Care, has em erged in Cent ral Oregon. Part of a net work of com panies called Praxis Medical Group, High Lakes has been growing st eadily in size and influence w it h a focus on qualit y over quant it y. Wit h locat ions in Bend’s Upper Mill area, t he East side, and Sist ers, High Lakes now has over 20 pr im ary care physicians.

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F OR CE N TR AL OR E GON

Met ro Aviat ion, I nc. and Med- Trans Corporat ion will now provide em ergency air am bulance service for Cent ral and East ern Oregon, aft er t he sale of t he service by SCHS in April 2012. Wit h bases in Bend and La Grande, t hree aircraft respond 24/ 7 t o m edical crises in t he region’s m ost rem ot e areas, providing Level I , I I , and I I I t raum a services.

M ED I A

Pr in t : The Bullet in is t he dom inant daily newspaper while local papers cover Madras, Redm ond, Prineville, Sist ers, and La Pine. Cascade Business News, a bi- weekly business publicat ion, and The Source, an alt ernat ive weekly newspaper, round out t he print news opt ions. Radio: Three privately- held com panies ( Horizon Broadcasting Group, Bend Radio Group, and Com bined Com m unications) collectively own 14 radio stations plus there are two independent operators. Spanish language station, Radio La Bronca, addresses the region’s Latino population. Te le vision : KTVZ TV 21 is t he NBC affiliat e, KOHD TV 53 is t he Bend bureau for Eugene- based ABC affiliat e KEZI , KFXO TV 39 is t he Fox affiliat e, and KOAB TV 3 is t he PBS st at ion. BendBroadband airs local originat ion program m ing t hrough COTV 11, it s com m unit y cable channel, which provides in- dept h local news, sport s and inform at ion. Ot h e r : Cent ral Oregon is hom e t o num erous blogs and ot her news opt ions. Cascade Publicat ions, parent of Cascade Business News, also publishes Cascade Art s & Ent ert ainm ent and Cascade Discover.

TRAN SPORTATI ON Com m e r cia l Air por t

300,000 250,000

2 4 1 ,9 5 7

2008

2 3 6 ,6 7 1

2007

2 3 2 ,2 6 5

2004

2 4 7 ,3 9 2

2003

2 1 5 ,1 6 3

2002

1 8 8 ,9 9 5

2001

1 5 6 ,8 9 8

2000

1 4 7 ,7 0 6

50,000

1 4 4 ,5 8 2

100,000

1 5 8 ,6 7 0

150,000

2 4 6 ,3 2 7

200,000

1 6 1 ,7 1 3

Air service is provided by Alaska/ Horizon Air, Delt a, Unit ed Airlines served by Sky West , and Allegiant Air. These carriers offer about 40 flight s daily t o Denver, , t he Phoenix area, Oakland, Port land, Salt Lake Cit y, San Francisco and Seat t le.

RD M Pa sse n ge r Gr ow t h is Re boundin g

Passenger Enplanements

Serving t he ent ire Cent ral Oregon region, Robert s Field/ Redm ond Municipal Airport ( RDM) is t he Nort hwest ’s 16t h largest com m ercial airport . Aft er a drop in passenger t raffic in 2009, RDM began t o pick up passenger count .

2009

2010

2011

0 2005

2006

RDM j ust com plet ed a t hree year $40 m illion expansion proj ect which increased six- fold t he size of t he t erm inal. The Airport also serves air cargo and general aviat ion t raffic, including ext ensive corporat e and business t ravel. Visit w ww.flyrdm .com for m ore inform at ion. 1U

Ge n e r a l Avia t ion Air por t s The Be n d M u n icipa l Air por t is ident ified as a Cat egory 2, High Act ivit y Business and General Aviat ion airport by t he Oregon Depart m ent of Aviat ion. The 5,260’ by 75’ runway is in excellent condit ion. Re-

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cent proj ect s include t he addit ion of an east side t axiway com plet ed in lat e 2010, im provem ent of t he west side t axi ways in 2012, and a new airport m ast er plan scheduled for com plet ion by sum m er 2012. Avgas, j et fuel and aircraft m aint enance are offered t hrough t he full- t im e Fixed Base Operat or ( FBO) on dut y. The Pr in e ville Air por t has undergone significant expansion and upgrades in recent years, beginning wit h a brand- new 3,245 SF t erm inal where pilot s can file flight plans and check weat her report s. Over $3 m illion in FAA grant s allowed t he airport t o ext end t he m ain runway from 5,000’ t o 5,750’ and widen it from 60’ t o 75’. The weight capacit y was also increased t o 30,000 pounds per wheel, providing bet t er service for larger aircraft , including corporat e j et s. New hangars are available, along wit h hundreds of acres of leasable land wit h direct access t o t he runway. Avgas, j et fuel and aircraft m aint enance are offered t hrough t he FBO on dut y. The M a dr a s M u n icipa l Air por t and indust rial sit e is a fast growing Cat egory 4 airport for general aviat ion and business use. The Airport is included in t he federal NPI AS ( Nat ional Plan of I nt egrat ed Airport Syst em s) and has 2,100 acres for aeronaut ical and indust rial use. A new 39,000 SF hangar facilit y, now leased t o But ler Aircraft for t he m aint enance of fire fight ing aircraft , was opened in 2011. A newly adopt ed 20 y ear m ast er plan calls for 1,800’ of new st reet s and a new Aut om at ic Dependant Syst em Broadcast ( ADSB) ant enna sit e. A $2.2 m illion Connect Oregon I I I proj ect , com plet ed in sum m er 2011, is funding addit ional navigat ion aids and runway/ t axiway light ing, an aut om at ed weat her observat ion syst em , and new t axiway and ram p im provem ent s. The Su n r ive r Re sor t Air por t is a general aviat ion airport locat ed 17 m iles sout h of Bend and serves business chart er and privat e pilot s. The airport ’s 5,500 foot long paved and light ed airst rip is t he t hird busiest in t he st at e and one of t he longest privat e airst rips in t he West . Addit ion a l Tr a n spor t a t ion Se r vice s For a ir fr e igh t , Cent ral Oregon is served by Federal Express, Unit ed Parcel Service, and US Post al Service Express m ail. To m ove m ot or fre ight , U.S. Highways 97 and 20, bot h of which run t hrough Cent ral Oregon, are t wo of t he st at e's m aj or t rucking rout es. To reach t he Nort hwest ’s m et ro areas, t rucking com panies t hat operat e in Cent ral Oregon use Hwy 97 t o access I nt erst at e 5 ( nort h- sout h) and I nt erst at e 84 ( east - west ) . I n t erm s of r a il se r vice , Burlingt on Nort hern- Sant a Fe, Union Pacific, and t he Cit y of Prineville Railway provide direct rail connect ions for shipping t o any m arket in t he Unit ed St at es, Canada and Mexico. Am t rak provides passenger rail service t o Cent ral Oregon via t he Chem ult st at ion, about 60 m iles sout h of Bend on Hwy 97. For t r a n sit w it h in Ce n t r a l Or e gon, Cascades East Transit ( CET) operat es t he regional bus syst em , providing service wit hin t he Cit y of Bend, and bet ween Bend and t he following cit ies: La Pine, Prineville, Madras, Culver, Met olius, Warm Springs Redm ond, and Sist ers. CET is m anaged by Cent ral Oregon I nt ergovernm ent al Council ( COI C) . For m ore inform at ion, visit w ww.cascadeseast t ransit .com , call locally 541- 385- 8680 or t oll free 1- 866- 385- 8680. H

Am ong the m ost relevant int racit y bus opt ions, Central Oregon Breeze, a division of CAC Transportation, provides service 362 days a year bet ween Bend, Redm ond, Madras, Gresham , and Port land. The Breeze connect s Cent ral Oregon resident s wit h Am t rak, t he MET, and Port land I nt ernat ional Airport . TAC Transport at ion operat es t wo lines im port ant t o Cent ral Oregonians m aking connect ions: East ern POI NT provides service along Hwy 20 from Bend t o Burns and Ont ario; sim ilarly, t he High Desert POI NT pr ovides daily Am t rak t hruway service from t he Chem ult Am t rak st at ion t o Sunriver, La Pine, Bend, and Redm ond.

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F OR CE N TR AL OR E GON

TRAVEL D I STAN CES FROM BEN D

D ist a n ce fr om Be n d Or e gon

Wit h U.S. Highway 97 running nort h t o sout h t hrough Bend, and U.S. Highway 20 running east t o west t hrough Bend, t ravel t o ot her areas in Oregon is relat ively st raight forward. Using eit her t he nort hern Highway 26 or m ore sout hern Highway 20 rout e, Port land is a t hree hour drive from Bend while Medford runs about four hours away. Out side Oregon, Seat t le can be reached in less t han six hours and part s of t he Bay Area can be accessed in eight or nine hours. Los Angeles, at nearly 14 hours, t est s t he out er lim it of a day’s drive.

COM M UTE TI M E

St a t e OR OR WA WA ID CA CA

Cit y Port land Medford Olym pia Seat t le Boise San Francisco Los Angeles

M ile s 145 189 251 311 323 507 838

D r ive Tim e 3 hrs, 3 m in 4 hrs, 6 m in 4 hrs, 44 m in 5 hrs, 42 m in 6 hrs, 33 m in 9 hrs, 0 m in 13 hrs, 48 m in

Source: Mapquest

Commute Times in Central Oregon are Short

Averaging 20 m inutes, drive tim es in Central Oregon are very m anageable. Because the Tri-County area workforce is truly regional, it is not unusual for individuals to drive from Sisters to Bend or Bend to Redm ond for work. New residents tend to select their desired residential com m unity based on its lifestyle and costs, then find work in the region. Drive tim e is slightly longer for Crook County and Jefferson County residents—reasonable given the m ore rural nature and sm aller population base of these two counties.

Average 21.9 min

Crook Co.

Average 19.8 min

Deschutes Co.

Average 22.4 min

Jefferson Co.

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

Less than 5 minutes

10 to 14 minutes

15 to 19 minutes

20 to 24 minutes

30 to 34 minutes

35 to 39 minutes

40 to 59 minutes

60+ minutes

80%

90%

100%

25 to 29 minutes

Source: U.S. Census Bureau

TOPOGRAPH Y & CLI M ATE Every com m unit y in Cent ral Oregon has it s own variat ions of t em perat ure and precipit at ion, relat ive t o it s elevat ion and proxim it y t o t he m ount ains. The region is known for sun, averaging j ust t wo weeks fewer sunny days t han San Diego, CA. I nt erest ingly, t he region lies on one of t he nat ion’s largest rain gradient s: Redm ond receives an average of 8.6 inches of precipit at ion and is only 60 m iles from a region in t he Cascades t hat receives over 120 inches. The geographical clim ate for Central Oregon is predom inately High Desert. Sum m er tem peratures range from an average high of 85° to a low of 44° Fahrenheit while winter tem peratures range from average highs in the 40s to lows in the 20s. Annual precipitation ranges from 8.5 to 20 inches, falling m ostly in the form of snow during winter m onths.

Cit y

Ele va t ion

La Pine

4,300’

Sunriv er

4,100’

Bend

3,623’

Sist er s

3,200’

Redm ond

3,077’

Prineville

2,868’

Madras

2,242’

Warm Springs

1,575’

Be n d, Or e gon W e a t h e r Pr ofile Average High ( ° F) Average Low ( ° F) Mean ( ° F) Average Pr ecipit at ion ( inches)

Ja n 41° 21° 32° 1.8

Fe b 46° 24° 36° 1.0

Mar 51° 26° 38° 0.9

Apr 57° 28° 44° 0.6

May 65° 34° 50° 0.8

Ju n 74° 41° 57° 0.9

Ju l 81° 45° 64° 0.5

Au g 80° 44° 64° 0.6

Se p 74° 37° 55° 0.5

Oct 64° 31° 47° 0.7

N ov 48° 27° 38° 1.6

Source: Count rySt udies.us

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Dec 41° 22° 32° 2.0

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F OR CE N TR AL OR E GON

TOP 1 0 TAXPAYERS Top 1 0 Ta x pa ye r s in 2 0 1 1 D e sch u t e s Cou n t y

Cr ook Cou n t y

Je ffe r son Cou n t y

PacifiCorp ( PPL)

Brasada Ranch Developm ent LLC

Port land Gener al Elect ric

Gas Transm ission Nort hwest Corporat ion

Les Schwab Warehouse Cent er I nc.

Gas Transm ission Nort hwest Corporat ion

Cent uryLink

Propert y & Rev enue Tax Manager

PacifiCorp ( PPL)

Cascade Nat ur al Gas Corp.

Clear Pine Moulding I nc.

Bright Wood Corporat ion

Bend Cable Com m unicat ions LLC ( BendBroadband)

Les Schwab Tir e cent er # 11

Warm Springs Power Ent erpr ises

Touchm ark at Mount Bachelor Village LLC

O’Ryan Ranches LLC

Keit h I nvest m ent s/ Manufact ur ing

CVSC LLC ( Cascade Village Square Cent er)

Ochoco Lum ber Co.

Safeway, I nc.

Sunriv er Resor t Lim it ed Part nership

Gas Transm ission Nort hwest Corporat ion

Cent uryLink

Sut erra LLC

Bank of t he Cascades

Burlingt on Nor t her n Sant a Fe Railroad

Deschut es Brewery I nc.

Cent uryLink

Union Pacific Railroad Com pany

Sources: Local Count y Assessors

CH AM BERS OF COM M ERCE AN D OTH ER BUSI N ESS RESOURCES Ch a m be r s of Com m e r ce

Ot h e r Or ga n iza t ion s

Be n d Ch a m be r 541- 382- 3221 b endcham ber.org

Pr in e ville / Cr ook Co. Ch a m be r 541- 447- 6304 v isit prineville.com

Be n d Visit or & Con ve n t ion Bu r e a u 877- 245- 8484 v isit bend.com

Cr ook e d Rive r Ra n ch Ch a m be r 541- 923- 2679 crrcham ber .com

Re dm on d Ch a m be r 541- 923- 5191 r edm ondcofc.com

Central Oregon Visitors Assoc. ( COVA) 800- 800- 8334 v isit cent ralor egon.com

La Pin e Ch a m be r 541- 536- 9771 l apine.org

Sist e r s Ar e a Ch a m be r 541- 549- 0251 sist er scount ry.com

Con fe de r a t e d Tr ibe s of W a r m Spr in gs Business and Econom ic Developm ent 541- 553- 3468 w arm spr ings.com

M a dr a s/ Je ffe r son Co. Ch a m be r 541- 475- 2350 m adraschamber.com

Su n r ive r Ch a m be r 541- 593- 8149 sunr ivercham ber.com

La Pin e I n du st r ia l Gr ou p 541- 536- 9042 l apineindust rial.org HU

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F OR CE N TR AL OR E GON

BUSI N ESS RESOURCES Or ga n iza t ion Econ om ic D e ve lopm e nt for Ce nt r a l Or e gon ( EDCO) | 541- 388- 3236 | 800- 342- 4135 i nfo@edcoinfo.com | w ww.edcoinfo.com 2U

Sm a ll Bu sin e ss D e ve lopm e n t Ce n t e r ( SBDC) | 541- 383- 7290 w ww.cocc.edu/ cbi HU

Oregon Business Developm ent Departm ent ( OBDD) | 541- 388- 6266 h t t p: / / www .or egon4biz.com 3U

Or e gon Em ploym e n t D e pa r t m e n t ( OED) | 541- 388- 6070 w ww.em ploym ent .oregon.gov HU

Ce n t r a l Or e gon I n t e r gove r n m e n t a l Cou n cil ( COI C) | 541- 548- 8163 w ww.coic.org HU

Oppor t u n it y Kn ock s 541- 318- 4650 w ww.opp-knocks.org HU

H igh D e se r t En t e r pr ise Con sor t iu m ( HiDEC) | 541- 388- 3236 w ww.hidec.org HU

Th e Bu sin e ss Re sou r ce N e t w or k ( BRN) | 541- 388- 3236 w ww.hidec.org HU

Ve n t u r e Box 541- 409- 6560 w ww.vent ur ebox.org 3U

Te ch Allia n ce of Ce n t r a l Or e gon w ww.t echallianceco.org 3U

Be n d Ve n t u r e Con fe r e n ce ( BVC, m anaged by EDCO) | 541- 388- 3236 w ww.bendvc.com 4U

Bend Econom ic Developm ent Advisory Board ( BEDAB) | 541- 693- 2175 w ww.ci.bend.or.us/ index .aspx?page= 439 4U

Oregon Manufacturing Extension Partnership ( OMEP) | 503- 406- 3770 w ww.om ep.org 4U

Se r vice s Com prehensive assistance to relocating or expanding com panies Dem ographics and ot her st at ist ics I ncent ive program s ( grant s, ent erprise zones) Connect early st age com panies wit h inv est ors Confident ial business counseling Business/ m arket ing plan dev elopm ent and review Business cour ses, sem inars Market resear ch dat a t hrough Econom ic Gar dening program Business loans and grant s Workforce t raining grant s I nt er nat ional t r ade assist ance Connect ion point for em ployees and em ploy ers Regional and st at ewide labor m arket st at ist ics Oregon unem ploym ent insurance adm inist rat ors Business loans and grant s Workforce skills t raining Confident ial peer- t o- peer problem solving Business sem inars

Learning t ours, indust ry roundt ables Lean t raining and resour ces for cont inuous im provem ent Business- t o- business net working and support

Part nership of OED, COCC, COI C, EDCO, and Vocat ional Rehabilit at ion Cust om solut ions t o workforce needs

Support s concept and early st age st art up com panies I nt ensive, 12- week m ent ored course designed t o help ent repreneur s accelerat e t heir business Access t o m ent ors, subj ect m at t er exper t s, angel inv est ors and VCs, including funding pract ice Support s t echnology user groups and prov ides inform at ion on t echnology groups & m em ber s, plus t echnology- relat ed ev ent s Provides sm all business and st art ups w it h r esources, like TechSpace Bend, a co- working space Angel inv est m ent confer ence held annually each Oct ober I nvest m ent prizes awarded t o concept and launch st age com panies, funded by Cent ral Oregon invest or s Ext ensive business plan review and pit ching guidance offer ed for present ing com panies Provides input and advice t o t he Bend Cit y Council and Econom ic Developm ent for Cent ral Oregon ( EDCO) on issues relat ing t o econom ic dev elopm ent Manages Cit y of Bend resour ces applied t o econom ic dev elopm ent , including discret ionary funds Helps Oregon m anufact urer s reduce cost s, increase sales, and creat e j obs by becom ing m or e com pet it ive and product iv e in t he global m arket place

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ABOUT ED CO Or igin s

ED CO Office s

Econom ic Developm ent for Cent ral Oregon ( EDCO) is a privat e, nonprofit m em bership- based organizat ion dedicat ed t o building a st rong and secure econom ic fut ure for Cent ral Oregon. EDCO was founded over 30 years ago when t he t im ber- dependent region was especially hard hit by t he nat ional recession in t he early ‘80s. Cit y leaders recognized t he need t o develop an organizat ion t hat would direct and lead effort s t o diversify Cent ral Oregon’s indust rial base. Looking t o at t ract j obs t hat provide fam ily wage incom es and creat e addit ional j obs in t he econom y, EDCO has focused on what are called t raded sect or com panies. These are com panies t hat m ake product s or provide services for cust om ers prim arily out side Cent ral Oregon and t hus, help enlarge t he regional econom ic pie. To m ost effect ively reach Cent ral Oregon's diverse com m unit ies, EDCO operat es t hree sat ellit e offices in addit ion t o it s m ain office.

M a in Office ( Be n d) 109 NW Greenwood Ave. St e. 102 Bend, OR 97701 | 541- 388- 3236 Execut ive Dir ect or: Roger Lee Bend Manager : Nat e LiaBraat en Re dm on d 446 SW 7t h St reet Redm ond, OR 97756 | 541- 923- 5223 Manager : Jon St ark Pr in e ville / Cr ook Cou n t y 510 E Lynn Blv d. Prineville, OR 97754 | 541- 233- 2015 Manager : Jason Carr M a dr a s/ Je ffe r son Cou n t y 2028 NW Airport Way Madras, OR 97741 | 541- 390- 3121 Manager : Wayne Pearson

Focu s Today, EDCO has t hree key goals:

ED CO Pla t in u m M e m be r s

Re cr u it t raded sect or em ployers t o t he region. Most t raded sect or em ployers com e from t hese sect ors: m anufact uring, t echnology, and inform at ion services.

Assist existing Central Oregon com panies to retain and grow the region’s existing com pany base. This involves helping com panies expand and increasing their productivity and profitability.

Grow Cent ral Oregon’s ow n local com pany base by helping it s m any e n t r e pr e n e u r s wit h business planning, access t o capit al, and access t o hum an t alent .

Boa r d of D ir e ct or s EDCO is a m em bership or ganizat ion, wit h roughly half of it s funding com ing from public ent it ies ( count ies and cit ies) and t he ot her half from privat e com panies. The organizat ion is guided by a 36- m em ber board drawn from Crook, Deschut es, and Jefferson Count ies and represent ing a wide variet y of indust ry sect ors.

Bend Mem orial Clinic BendBroadband Cascade Nat ur al Gas Cent ral Elect r ic Cooperat iv e, I nc. Cent ral Oregon Com m unit y College Cent uryLink Cit y of Bend Cit y of Madras Cit y of Pr inev ille Cit y of Redm ond Cit y of Sist ers Crook Count y Deschut es Count y Hom e Federal Bank Jeffer son Count y Mid Oregon Credit Union OSU- Cascades Cam pus Pacific Power St . Charles Healt h Syst em U.S. Bank

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