37577 Wheeler Rd Dexter, OR 97431
Property Profile
, , OR
Property Information Owner(s):
Paparo Maurizio / Paparo Dana K
Mailing Address:
Owner Phone:
Unknown
Property Address: , , OR
Vesting Type:
N/A
Alt. APN:
1902010003902
County:
Lane
APN:
1430857
Map Coord:
19S-2W-01;19S-2W-01
Census Tract:
Lot#:
3902
Block:
Subdivision: Legal:
Po Box 746, Pleasant Hill, OR 97455
Tract: Tl 03902
Property Characteristics Use:
Year Built / Eff. :
Farms
/
Sq. Ft. :
Zoning:
Lot Size Ac / Sq Ft: 4.1 / 178596
# of Units:
Stories:
Improvements:
Parking / #:
Gross Area:
Garage Area :
Basement Area:
/
Sale and Loan Information Sale / Rec Date: 01/08/1998
/
01/09/1998
*$/Sq. Ft.:
2nd Mtg.:
Sale Price:
$300,000
1st Loan:
$240,000
Prior Sale Amt:
Doc No.:
0000001326
Loan Type:
Conventional
Prior Sale Date:
Transfer Date:
01/09/1998
Prior Doc No.:
Lender:
Provident Savings Bank
Prior Doc Type:
Doc Type: Seller:
Ash,John J & Nancy A
$50,000
*$/Sq.Ft. is a calculation of Sale Price divided by Sq.Feet.
Tax Information Imp Value:
$20,030
Exemption Type:
Land Value:
$28,420
Tax Year / Area:
2016 / 00110
Total Value:
$48,450
Tax Value:
$22,175
Total Tax Amt:
$244.50
Improved:
41%
Property Profile
, , OR
5/18/2017
Page 1 (of 1)
This report is only for the myFirstAm user who applied for it. No one else can rely on it. As a myFirstAm user, you already agreed to our disclaimer regarding third party property information accuracy. You can view it here: www.myfirstam.com/Security/ShowEULA. ©2005-2017 First American Financial Corporation and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.
Transaction History
, , OR
Transaction History provides records for the past ten years. To request additional information, please contact your local Sales Representative, Customer Service Department, or for an additional fee you may click here .
History Record # 1 :
FINANCE
Mortgage Recording Date: 03/08/2002
Mortgage Transfer Type: Refinance
Mortgage Document #:
18315
Mortgage Rate Type:
Lender:
Us Bank Na Nd
Mortgage Term:
Document Type
Trust Deed/Mortgage
Vesting Type:
Loan Amount:
$60,000
Mortgage Rate:
Borrower 1:
Paparo Dana
Borrower 2:
Borrower 3:
Fix
N/A
Paparo Maurizio
Borrower 4:
History Record # 2 :
SALE/TRANSFER
Buyer:
Paparo,Maurizio
Seller:
Transaction Date:
09/11/2001
Sale Price:
Recording Date:
09/12/2001
Sale Price Type:
Recorded Doc #:
59630
Title Company:
Western Pioneer Title
Document Type:
Deed Transfer
Vesting Type:
N/A
Waddell Dana K
FINANCE Mortgage Recording Date: 09/12/2001
Mortgage Transfer Type: Resale
Mortgage Document #:
59631
Mortgage Rate Type:
Lender:
New America Financial Inc
Mortgage Term:
Document Type
Trust Deed/Mortgage
Vesting Type:
Loan Amount:
$273,000
Mortgage Rate:
Borrower 1:
Paparo Maurizio
Borrower 2:
Borrower 3:
Fix
N/A
Borrower 4:
Continued on next page... Transaction History
, , OR
5/18/2017
Page 1 (of 2)
All information contained herein is subject to the Limitation of Liability for Informational Report set forth on the last page hereof. Š2005-2017 First American Financial Corporation and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.
Transaction History
, , OR
History Record # 3 :
SALE/TRANSFER
Buyer:
Paparo,Maurizio
Seller:
Ash,John J & Nancy A
Transaction Date:
01/08/1998
Sale Price:
$300,000
Recording Date:
01/09/1998
Sale Price Type:
Recorded Doc #:
0000001326
Title Company:
Evergreen Land Title
Document Type:
Deed Transfer
Vesting Type:
N/A
Transaction History
, , OR
©2005-2017 First American Financial Corporation and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.
5/18/2017
Page 2 (of 2)
School Information
, , OR
The School Information report for this property is currently unavailable via myFirstAm. Please contact your First American sales representative for additional information.
School Information
, , OR
Š2005-2017 First American Financial Corporation and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.
5/18/2017
Page 1 (of 1)
Neighbors
, , OR
Address:
37523 Wheeler Rd, Dexter, OR 97431
APN:
1089497
Beds / Baths: 3 / 2 Use Code:
SFR
Address:
, Pleasant Hill, OR 97455
APN:
1081593
Beds / Baths: 0 / 2
Sale Amount: $267,800
Sale Date: 01/07/2010
Square Feet: 2,128
Year Built: 1974
# Units:
Square Feet: 33,912
Year Built: 1993
37439 Immigrant Rd, Pleasant Hill, OR 97455
APN:
1317989
# Units:
APN:
0823722
# Units:
2
Lot Size:
7.1
Owner(s): Niemela Stephen K
Sale Amount:
Sale Date:
Square Feet: 1,560
Year Built: 1978
Use Code:
MOBILE HOME
Address:
37438 Immigrant Rd, Pleasant Hill, OR 97455
APN:
1317963
# Units:
1
Lot Size:
10.64
Owner(s): Morrell Mitchel L Morrell Shirlee A
Sale Amount: $220,000
Sale Date: 03/06/2014
Square Feet:
Year Built:
# Units:
Lot Size:
Use Code:
MOBILE HOME
Address:
37438 Immigrant Rd, Pleasant Hill, OR 97455
APN:
4174072
, , OR
Owner(s): Eggleston Carol Lynn
Year Built:
37395 Immigrant Rd, Pleasant Hill, OR 97455
Neighbors
14.87
Square Feet: 1,800
Address:
MOBILE HOME
Lot Size:
Sale Date: 04/27/2002
MOBILE HOME
Use Code:
2
Sale Amount: $180,000
Use Code:
Beds / Baths: 0 / 2
2.28
Sale Date: 04/27/2002
Address:
Beds / Baths: 0 / 0
Lot Size:
Sale Amount: $180,000
MOBILE HOME
Beds / Baths: 0 / 2
1
Owner(s): Eggleston Carol Lynn
Use Code:
Beds / Baths: 0 / 2
Owner(s): Jones Shawn
.25
Owner(s): Demoss Kathy Y Lloyd Rick A
Sale Amount:
Sale Date:
Square Feet: 1,782
Year Built: 1989
# Units:
©2005-2017 First American Financial Corporation and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.
1
5/18/2017
Lot Size:
Page 1 (of 1)
, , OR
Street Map
Limitation of Liability for Informational Report IMPORTANT – READ CAREFULLY: THIS REPORT IS NOT AN INSURED PRODUCT OR SERVICE OR A REPRESENTATION OF THE CONDITION OF TITLE TO REAL PROPERTY. IT IS NOT AN ABSTRACT, LEGAL OPINION, OPINION OF TITLE, TITLE INSURANCE COMMITMENT OR PRELIMINARY REPORT, OR ANY FORM OF TITLE INSURANCE OR GUARANTY. THIS REPORT IS ISSUED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE APPLICANT THEREFOR, AND MAY NOT BE USED OR RELIED UPON BY ANY OTHER PERSON. THIS REPORT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN ANY MANNER WITHOUT FIRST AMERICAN'S PRIOR WRITTEN CONSENT. FIRST AMERICAN DOES NOT REPRESENT OR WARRANT THAT THE INFORMATION HEREIN IS COMPLETE OR FREE FROM ERROR, AND THE INFORMATION HEREIN IS PROVIDED WITHOUT ANY WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND, AS-IS, AND WITH ALL FAULTS. AS A MATERIAL PART OF THE CONSIDERATION GIVEN IN EXCHANGE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF THIS REPORT, RECIPIENT AGREES THAT FIRST AMERICAN'S SOLE LIABILITY FOR ANY LOSS OR DAMAGE CAUSED BY AN ERROR OR OMISSION DUE TO INACCURATE INFORMATION OR NEGLIGENCE IN PREPARING THIS REPORT SHALL BE LIMITED TO THE FEE CHARGED FOR THE REPORT. RECIPIENT ACCEPTS THIS REPORT WITH THIS LIMITATION AND AGREES THAT FIRST AMERICAN WOULD NOT HAVE ISSUED THIS REPORT BUT FOR THE LIMITATION OF LIABILITY DESCRIBED ABOVE. FIRST AMERICAN MAKES NO REPRESENTATION OR WARRANTY AS TO THE LEGALITY OR PROPRIETY OF RECIPIENT’S USE OF THE INFORMATION HEREIN. Street Map
, , OR
©2005-2017 First American Financial Corporation and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.
5/18/2017
Page 1 (of 1)
Produced by First American Title Ins. Company on 5/18/2017 at 10:00AM using RLID (www.rlid.org)
Page 1 of 5
Detailed Property Report Site Address 37577 WHEELER RD Dexter, OR 97431 Map & Taxlot# 19-02-01-00-00100 SIC N/A Tax Account# 0823631 a a Additional site address(es) are associated with this tax account
Property Owner 1 PAPARO MAURIZIO & DANA K PO BOX 746 PLEASANT HILL, OR 97455 Tax account acreage 12.35 Mapped taxlot acreage† 12.78 † Mapped Taxlot Acreage is the estimated size of a taxlot as derived from the county GIS taxlot layer, and is not to be used for legal purposes.
Map & Taxlot # 19-02-01-00-00100
Business Information RLID does not contain any business data for this address Improvements Dwelling 1 / Building Type » Class 4 dwelling Assessor Photo Assessor Sketch
image not available
Inspection Date Building Class Year Built Effective Year Built Floor Characteristics Base Sq Ft 1st Floor 2198 Basement 588 Total Sq Ft 2786
12/31/2002 4+ 1983 1993
Bedrooms Full Bath(s) Half Bath(s) Depreciation
3 4 1 14%
Roof Style Roof Cover Masonry Fireplace(s) Improvement Complete Heat Other Square Footage Detached Garage 720 Basement Garage N/A Paved Patio N/A
Finished Sq Ft Exterior 2198 Wood siding 588 Masonry 2786
Gable Cedar shake med No 100 % Heat pump Attached Garage Carport Paved Driveway
N/A N/A 1100
Site Address Information 37577 WHEELER RD DEXTER, OR 97431 House # Street Name Mail City Zip + 4
37577 WHEELER DEXTER N/A
Suffix Street Type State Create Date
Land Use 1111 Single Family Housing USPS Carrier Route N/A Additional site address(es) attached to this tax account 37577 WHEELER RD 1
General Taxlot Characteristics
N/A RD OR Aug 07, 1983
Pre-directional Unit type / # Zip Code Update Date
N/A N/A 97431 Apr 12, 2016
Produced by First American Title Ins. Company on 5/18/2017 at 10:00AM using RLID (www.rlid.org) Geographic Coordinates X 4296120 Y 841857 (State Plane X,Y) Latitude 43.9522 Longitude -122.8741 Zoning Zoning Jurisdiction Lane County Lane County Parent Zone E25 Exclusive Farm Use (25 Acre Minimum) Land Use General Land Use Code Description S Single Family V Vacant
Page 2 of 5
Taxlot Characteristics Incorporated City Limits none Urban Growth Boundary none Year Annexed N/A Annexation # N/A Approximate Taxlot Acreage 12.78 Approx Taxlot Sq Footage 556,697 Plan Designation Agriculture Eugene Neighborhood N/A Metro Area Nodal Dev Area No Historic Property Name N/A City Historic Landmark? No National Historical Register? No
Detailed Land Use Code Description 1111 Single Family Housing 9100 Vacant, Unused, Undeveloped Land
Service Providers Fire Protection Provider Ambulance Provider Ambulance District Ambulance Service Area LTD Service Area? LTD Ride Source? Soil Water Cons. Dist/Zone Emerald People's Utility District
Dexter RFPD Springfield Dept of Fire & Life Safety EC East/Central Yes Yes Upper Willamette / data not available N
Environmental Data FEMA Flood Hazard Zone Code Description X5 Areas of 500-year flood, areas of 100-year flood with average depths of less than 1 foot or with drainage areas less than 1 square mile, and areas protected by levees from 100-year flood. AE Areas of 100-year flood, base flood elevations determined. X Areas determined to be outside of 500-year flood. FIRM Map Number Community Number Post-FIRM Date Panel Printed?
41039C1680F 415591 12/18/1985 Yes
Soils Soil Map Unit# Soil Type Description % of Taxlot Ag Class Hydric % 29 Cloquato silt loam 69% 2 0 118 Salem gravelly silt loam 30% 2 0 75 Malabon silty clay loam 2% 1 0 102C Panther silty clay loam, 2 to 12 percent slopes 0% 6 85 Schools
School District Elementary School Middle School High School
Code 1 500 502 502
Name Pleasant Hill Pleasant Hill Pleasant Hill Pleasant Hill
Political Districts Election Precinct 758 City Council Ward N/A City Councilor N/A County Commissioner District 5 (East) County Commissioner Faye Stewart EWEB Commissioner N/A LCC Board Zone 4 Census Information
State Representative District 11 State Representative Phil Barnhart State Senate District 6 State Senator Lee Beyer
Produced by First American Title Ins. Company on 5/18/2017 at 10:00AM using RLID (www.rlid.org)
Page 3 of 5
The information provided below is only a small sampling of the information available from the US Census Bureau. The links at the end of each section below will take you to source tables at American Fact Finder, with additional details. Those links will take you to the most current estimates, but estimates for several previous years will also be available. To view more Census detail about this tract, visit Census Reporter. Demographic Characteristics Total Population Percent age 5 and Under Percent Age 18 and Over Percent Age 65 and Over Median Age
Tract 1600 City Limits Lane County Oregon Estimate Margin of Error Estimate Margin of Error Estimate Margin of Error Estimate Margin of Error 5,106 +/-371 *See below *See below 357,060 ***** 3,939,233 ***** 5.3% +/-1.8 *See below *See below 5.0% ***** 5.9% +/-0.1 78.8% +/-4.6 *See below *See below 80.8% ***** 78.2% +/-0.1 17.0% +/-3.9 *See below *See below 16.7% +/-0.1 15.4% +/-0.1 48.7 +/-5.8 *See below *See below 39.3 +/-0.3 39.1 +/-0.2
For a complete breakdown of population by age, gender, race, ethnicity and more, visit American Fact Finder. Housing Characteristics Occupied Housing Units Vacant Housing Units Percent Owner Occupied Housing Units Percent Renter Occupied Housing Units Homeowner Vacancy Rate Rental Vacancy Rate Median House Value (dollars) Median Monthly Mortgage (dollars) Median Monthly Rent (dollars)
Tract 1600 City Limits Lane County Oregon Estimate Margin of Error Estimate Margin of Error Estimate Margin of Error Estimate Margin of Error 1,947 +/-137 *See below *See below 146,235 +/-853 1,533,430 +/-4,037 242 +/-118 *See below *See below 11,275 +/-841 161,753 +/-3,792 80.9% +/-6.6 *See below *See below 58.7% +/-0.6 61.3% +/-0.3 19.1% +/-6.6 *See below *See below 41.3% +/-0.6 38.7% +/-0.3 1.1% +/-1.8 *See below *See below 1.8% +/-0.4 1.7% +/-0.1 0.0% +/-8.4 *See below *See below 3.5% +/-0.6 4.2% +/-0.2 252,800 +/-23,599 *See below *See below 215,300 +/-2,425 237,300 +/-1,069 1,381 +/-127 *See below *See below 1,433 +/-18 1,557 +/-7 889 +/-140 *See below *See below 866 +/-10 907 +/-4
For a complete breakdown of housing by tenure, number of bedrooms, year built and more, visit American Fact Finder. Economic Characteristics Median Household Income (dollars) Unemployment Rate Poverty Rate
Tract 1600 City Limits Lane County Oregon Estimate Margin of Error Estimate Margin of Error Estimate Margin of Error Estimate Margin of Error 58,271 +/-6,990 *See below *See below 44,103 +/-729 51,243 +/-271 9.5% +/-4.0 *See below *See below 9.9% +/-0.6 9.3% +/-0.2 18.9% +/-7.5 *See below *See below 20.1% +/-0.6 16.5% +/-0.3
For a complete breakdown of incomes, poverty, employment, commute patterns and more, visit American Fact Finder. Social Characteristics
Tract 1600 City Limits Lane County Oregon Estimate Margin of Error Estimate Margin of Error Estimate Margin of Error Estimate Margin of Error Percent Bachelor Degree or Higher 17.7% +/-3.6 *See below *See below 28.4% +/-0.6 30.8% +/-0.2 Percent High School Graduate or Higher 90.4% +/-4.5 *See below *See below 91.1% +/-0.5 89.8% +/-0.2 For a complete breakdown of educational attainment, school enrollment, marital status, ancestry and more, visit American Fact Finder. * Outside city limits. Census data are not available. Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates Explanation of Symbols: An '*****' entry in the margin of error column indicates that the estimate is controlled, and a margin of error is not provided. Liens None Building Permits RLID does not contain any building permit data for this jurisdiction Land Use Applications RLID does not contain any landuse application data for this jurisdiction Petitions RLID does not contain any petition data for this jurisdiction Tax Statements & Tax Receipts Account#: 0823631 View tax statement(s) for: 2016 2015 Tax Receipts Receipt Date 11/14/2016 11/13/2015 11/13/2014 11/12/2013 11/14/2012
Amount Received $3,503.78 $3,411.07 $3,310.76 $3,101.98 $2,829.33
Tax $3,503.78 $3,411.07 $3,310.76 $3,101.98 $2,829.33
Discount $108.36 $105.50 $102.39 $95.94 $87.50
Interest $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
Applied Amount $3,612.14 $3,516.57 $3,413.15 $3,197.92 $2,916.83
Produced by First American Title Ins. Company on 5/18/2017 at 10:00AM using RLID (www.rlid.org)
Page 4 of 5
Data source: Lane County Assessment and Taxation
Owner/Taxpayer Owners Owner PAPARO MAURIZIO & DANA K
Address PO BOX 746
City/State/Zip PLEASANT HILL, OR 97455
Taxpayer Party Name PAPARO MAURIZIO & DANA K
Address PO BOX 746
City/State/Zip PLEASANT HILL, OR 97455 Data source: Lane County Assessment and Taxation
Account Status Status Active Account Current Tax Year Account Status none Remarks Potential Additional Tax Special Assessment Program Zoned Farm Data source: Lane County Assessment and Taxation
General Tax Account Information Tax Account Acreage Fire Acres Property Class Statistical Class Neighborhood Category
12.35 N/A 551 - Farm, efu, improved 140 - Class 4 single family dwelling 104501 - Typical Rural Pleasant Hill Land and Improvements Data source: Lane County Assessment and Taxation
Township-Range-Section / Subdivision Data Subdivision Type Phase
N/A N/A
Subdivision Name Lot/Tract/Unit #
N/A TL 00100
Subdivision Number Recording Number
N/A N/A Data source: Lane County Assessment and Taxation
Property Values & Taxes The values shown are the values certified in October unless a value change has been processed on the property. Value changes typically occur as a result of appeals, clerical errors and omitted property. The tax shown is the amount certified in October. This is the full amount of tax for the year indicated and does not include any discounts offered, payments made, interest owing or previous years owing. It also does not reflect any value changes.
Year 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995
Real Market Value (RMV) Land Improvement $190,892 $364,453 $190,892 $354,066 $205,082 $304,846 $199,446 $265,550 $205,079 $249,336 $216,471 $245,936 $244,770 $243,620 $299,573 $280,240 $302,407 $338,110 $285,865 $295,660 $219,994 $289,000 $184,999 $253,340 $153,149 $179,690 $129,490 $172,780 $144,792 $181,870 $109,546 $191,440 $108,592 $245,430 $114,310 $188,790 $95,260 $194,630 $95,260 $190,810 $89,870 $171,900 $80,240 $197,590
Total $555,345 $544,958 $509,928 $464,996 $454,415 $462,407 $488,390 $579,813 $640,517 $581,525 $508,994 $438,339 $332,839 $302,270 $326,662 $300,986 $354,022 $303,100 $289,890 $286,070 $261,770 $277,830
Total Assessed Value $321,912 $312,537 $303,434 $294,594 $286,013 $283,392 $279,160 $271,028 $263,133 $255,468 $248,028 $240,805 $206,563 $197,243 $211,210 $214,659 $212,205 $206,026 $200,111 $194,283 $192,170 $215,880
Tax $3,612.14 $3,516.57 $3,413.15 $3,197.92 $2,916.83 $3,061.66 $3,129.34 $3,284.43 $3,105.73 $3,044.26 $2,852.27 $2,789.10 $2,258.87 $2,079.80 $2,175.05 $2,210.02 $2,303.02 $2,127.93 $2,058.21 $2,207.52 $1,577.39 $1,625.75
Produced by First American Title Ins. Company on 5/18/2017 at 10:00AM using RLID (www.rlid.org)
Page 5 of 5
Current Year Assessed Value $321,912 Less Exemption Amount * N/A Taxable Value $321,912 * Frozen Assessed Value Data source: Lane County Assessment and Taxation
Tax Code Area & Taxing Districts Tax Code Area (Levy Code) for current tax year 00110 Taxing Districts for TCA 00110 Dexter Rural Fire Protection District Lane Community College Lane County Lane Education Service District Pleasant Hill School District 1 **NOTE Lane County Assessment and Taxation Tax Code Area & Taxing Districts reflect the current certified year. The Billing Rate Document may still reference the prior year’s rates and details until we receive the current report from Lane County. Data source: Lane County Assessment and Taxation
Sales & Ownership Changes Sale Date 02/06/2003 02/05/2003 01/31/2003 11/06/2001 09/05/2001 12/31/1997
Sale Price $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $300,000
Doc # 2004-5056 2003-10912 2003-11281 2001-5000 2001-59630 1998-1326
Image Analysis Code 8 8 8 8 K R
Multiple Accts? Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No
Grantor(s) PAPARO MAURIZIO PAPARO MAURIZIO & DANA K PAPARO MAURIZIO & DANA K PAPARO MAURIZIO WADDELL DANA K ASH, JOHN J
Grantee(s) PAPARO MAURIZIO & DANA K PAPARO MAURIZIO PAPARO MAURIZIO & DANA K PAPARO MAURIZIO & DANA K PAPARO MAURIZIO XX Data source: Lane County Assessment and Taxation
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OREGON
REPORT CARD
201516
Pleasant Hill SD 1 Pleasant Hill Elementary School DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT Tony Scurto
For more report card measures, including detailed demographic information, visit www.ode.state.or.us/go/RCMeasures
PRINCIPAL Devery Stoneberg GRADES SERVED K6
36386 Hwy 58 Pleasant Hill, OR 97455 (541) 7360400 www.pleasanthill.k12.or.us
FROM THE PRINCIPAL
Dear Parents and Community Members, The Oregon Department of Education suspended the rating of schools. Therefore, Pleasant Hill Elementary did not receive an annual rating for the 201516 school year. The staff of Pleasant Hill Elementary continue their efforts to help all students succeed by: • Providing students in grades K3 additional reading support through Title I. • Working to implement the Oregon State Standards, which will better prepare students for later learning and careers • Monitoring each student’s learning progress so teachers know where to provide extra challenges or additional help. This year we will also be focusing on daily attendance. Students who attend school regularly are more likely to pass reading and math
assessments than students who don’t attend school regularly. By being present at school, a child is learning how to be a good citizen and participating in the school community, learning valuable social skills, and developing a broader world view. Parent involvement is a key to student success too. You are encouraged to attend parent conferences and volunteer at school, talk to your child daily about their day, communicate with their teacher or building principal, make reading 20 minutes a night a family priority. We look forward to partnering with you this year to make sure all students reach their potential! Thank you, Principal | Devery Stoneberg
SCHOOL PROFILE
STUDENTS
ENROLLMENT 201516 K3 45 68 MEDIAN CLASS SIZE SelfContained Departmentalized
School
26.0
502 SELECTED DEMOGRAPHICS 274 Economically Disadvantaged 144 Students with Disabilities 84 Ever English Learner Oregon Different Languages Spoken 25.0 Regular Attenders Mobile Students
IMMUNIZATION RATES Percent of students with all required vaccines: 96 Percent of students without all required vaccines: 4
43% 14% * 2 82.5% 12.2%
American Indian/Alaska Native, 2% Asian, 0% Black/African American, 0% Hispanic/Latino, 5% MultiRacial, 5% Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander, 0% White, 87% 0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
(Visit www.healthoregon.org/immdata for more information.)
(This value includes students with medical exemptions, nonmedical exemptions, no immunization records, or uptodate but incomplete immunization records.)
*, <5, and >95 are displayed when data are unavailable or to protect student confidentiality.
*** indicates that this school offered lunch at no charge to all students.
OVERALL SCHOOL RATING Given the recent passage of the Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA) and the expiration of Oregon's ESEA flexibility waiver on August 1, 2016, the State of Oregon will not assign ratings (i.e., overall and comparison school ratings) to schools for the 201516 school year.
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About Average
Above Average
OREGON
REPORT CARD
201516
Pleasant Hill SD 1 Pleasant Hill Elementary School DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT Tony Scurto
PRINCIPAL Devery Stoneberg GRADES SERVED K6
36386 Hwy 58 Pleasant Hill, OR 97455 (541) 7360400 www.pleasanthill.k12.or.us
PROGRESS
For more report card measures, including detailed demographic information, visit www.ode.state.or.us/go/RCMeasures
ARE STUDENTS MAKING ADEQUATE GAINS OVER TIME?
Performance of students enrolled in the school for a full academic year SCHOOL PERFORMANCE Did at least 95% of the students at this school take required assessments? Yes Participation rate criteria are in place to ensure schools test all eligible students. The Smarter Balanced and alternate School Performance (%) assessments have four performance 201213 201314 201415 levels where levels 3 English Language Arts (Administered statewide in grades: 38, 11) and 4 are meeting the standard for 52.7 All students in tested grades 201415 was the first school and district operational year of the new 24.0 accountability. English language arts 23.3 assessment. See report cards from previous years to view historical OAKS performance data.
Mathematics
School Oregon Performance (%) Performance (%) 201516 201516
Level 1
Science (OAKS)
45.0 32.6 22.5
All students in tested grades
66.3
12.5 53.8 33.8
73.3
Visit www.ode.state.or.us/go/data for additional assessment results.
68.1
10.1 58.0 31.9
71.0
Levels 3 & 4
43.7 28.8 27.5
Did not meet
16.7 56.7 26.7
62.9 20.0 17.2
Level 2
44.9 28.2 26.8
(Administered statewide in Grades: 5, 8, 11)
Levels 3 & 4
52.8 22.3 24.8
Level 1
201415 was the first operational year of the new mathematics assessment.
LikeSchool Average (%) 201516
Level 2
50.2 24.6 25.3
(Administered statewide in grades: 38, 11)
All students in tested grades
No, Interpret Results with Caution
21.0 50.0 29.0
66.5
54.2 28.4 17.4
Met 15.7 50.8 33.5
Exceeded 77.6
23.5 54.1 22.4
*, <5, and >95 are displayed when the data must be suppressed to protect student confidentiality.
OUTCOMES FOR KEY STUDENT GROUPS AT THIS SCHOOL COMPARED TO THE SAME GROUPS STATEWIDE STUDENT GROUP OUTCOMES
School Oregon LikeSchool Performance Performance Average (%) (%) (%)
Economically Disadvantaged Eng. Lang. Arts
Mathematics
Science
34.2 28.0 60.9
American Indian/Alaska Native
40.9 31.5 56.1
50.2 41.0 68.8
30.3 22.9 38.7
42.9 37.8 60.0
English Learners Eng. Lang. Arts
Mathematics
Science
Mathematics
Science
Mathematics
Science
20.0 16.7 <5
23.9 20.3 38.4
30.6 25.5 44.9
* * *
25.9 19.2 36.1
16.7 16.7 *
Mathematics
Science
Science
* * *
36.0 27.6 51.7
74.1 46.4 87.5
* * *
70.6 67.5 75.6
76.3 75.3 80.6
Mathematics
Science
31.7 20.9 41.5
65.2 43.5 66.7
31.3 25.0 *
34.7 25.5 44.9
53.7 41.7 67.3
60.0 53.3 *
57.2 46.6 70.0
60.6 54.0 67.3
Mathematics
Science
90.9 93.3 *
Mathematics
Science
>95 >95 >95
Eng. Lang. Arts
Mathematics
Science
Science
* * *
40.5 28.6 46.5
* * *
Eng. Lang. Arts
51.4 45.8 69.0
59.5 50.2 75.4
63.5 55.0 79.0
Mathematics
Science
Eng. Lang. Arts
Mathematics
54.8 47.3 71.4
58.1 42.9 64.6
67.5 53.7 72.1
Science
45.3 42.6 70.6
47.8 44.4 68.3
58.7 54.6 82.6
Male
MultiRacial 95.5 94.8 97.7
Mathematics
Female
* * *
Eng. Lang. Arts
Eng. Lang. Arts
Eng. Lang. Arts
White
Eng. Lang. Arts
Hispanic/Latino
Talented and Gifted Eng. Lang. Arts
Mathematics
Black/African American
Migrant Eng. Lang. Arts
Eng. Lang. Arts
School Oregon LikeSchool Performance Performance Average (%) (%) (%)
Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander
Asian * * *
Students with Disabilities Eng. Lang. Arts
School Oregon LikeSchool Performance Performance Average (%) (%) (%)
Eng. Lang. Arts
Mathematics
Science
*, <5, and >95 are displayed when the data must be suppressed to protect student confidentiality.
OREGON
REPORT CARD
201516
Pleasant Hill SD 1 Pleasant Hill Elementary School DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT Tony Scurto
PRINCIPAL Devery Stoneberg GRADES SERVED K6
36386 Hwy 58 Pleasant Hill, OR 97455 (541) 7360400 www.pleasanthill.k12.or.us
For more report card measures, including detailed demographic information, visit www.ode.state.or.us/go/RCMeasures
CURRICULUM & LEARNING ENVIRONMENT WHAT IS THIS SCHOOL DOING TO IMPROVE STUDENT LEARNING AND TO PREPARE STUDENTS FOR THE FUTURE?
SCHOOL READINESS
Instruction in core areas as well as pe and music
Bullying and harassment prevention program Daily breakfast and lunch program
Positive Behavioral Intervention Support Program
ACADEMIC SUPPORT
Targeted Title I assistance grades K3
Family Resource Center
ACADEMIC ENRICHMENT
Talented and Gifted Program
Special education program
Oregon Battle of the Books gr. 3 6
Reach Out Mentor Program
1,000,000 Minute Reading Challenge
Average 600 volunteer hours a month
PHEO/ PTO funding classroom enrichment activities Pleasant Hill Foundation Grants for Enrichment
EXTRA CURRICULAR Destination Imagination ACTIVITIES/ AFTER Sports available through Kid Sports, YMCA, SCHOOL Pop PROGRAMS
Warner and Babe Ruth Young Rembrandts Arts Program Community Theater Opportunities
Data and information in the Curriculum and Learning Environment section were provided by local schools and districts, and were not verified by the Oregon Department of Education.
OREGON
REPORT CARD
201516
Pleasant Hill High School
DISTRICT Pleasant Hill SD 1 SUPERINTENDENT Tony Scurto PRINCIPAL Randy Fisher GRADES SERVED 712
36386 Hwy 58 Pleasant Hill, OR 97455 (541) 7474541 www.pleasanthill.k12.or.us
For more report card measures, including detailed demographic information, visit www.ode.state.or.us/go/RCMeasures
FROM THE PRINCIPAL
Dear Parents and Community Members, Pleasant Hill High School strives to prepare every student to succeed in college and careers. We provide rigorous core courses and a robust array of electives and extracurricular activities. Many students get a head start on college through College Now courses. It is our mission to graduate all students with high levels of academic and personal achievement, ready for postsecondary, excellence and prepared for productive, compassionate citizenship through researchbased instruction and a collaborative system of support. We are working to implement the Common Core State Standards, which are rigorous and relevant and will better prepare students for college and careers.
You can assist your student by attending parent teacher conferences and volunteering. In addition, talk to your child daily about their day. Partner with the school to assist your child in being successful; you are encouraged to talk with your child’s teacher or the building principal. We look forward to partnering with you this school year to make sure all students reach their potential! Thank you, Principal | Randy Fisher
SCHOOL PROFILE
STUDENTS
ENROLLMENT 201516 MEDIAN CLASS SIZE English Language Arts Mathematics Science Social Studies SelfContained
School
24.5 21.0 23.0 24.0
480 SELECTED DEMOGRAPHICS Economically Disadvantaged Oregon Students with Disabilities 24.0 Ever English Learner 24.0 26.0 Different Languages Spoken 27.0 Regular Attenders Mobile Students
IMMUNIZATION RATES Percent of students with all required vaccines: 94 Percent of students without all required vaccines: 6
29% 13% * 4 72.8% 12.9%
American Indian/Alaska Native, 1% Asian, 1% Black/African American, 0% Hispanic/Latino, 7% MultiRacial, 9% Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander, 0% White, 82% 0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
(Visit www.healthoregon.org/immdata for more information.)
(This value includes students with medical exemptions, nonmedical exemptions, no immunization records, or uptodate but incomplete immunization records.)
*, <5, and >95 are displayed when data are unavailable or to protect student confidentiality.
*** indicates that this school offered lunch at no charge to all students.
OVERALL SCHOOL RATING Given the recent passage of the Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA) and the expiration of Oregon's ESEA flexibility waiver on August 1, 2016, the State of Oregon will not assign ratings (i.e., overall and comparison school ratings) to schools for the 201516 school year.
l5 ve Le
ve Le
ve Le
90%
l4
45%
l3
15%
l2
ve
Le
Le
ve
l1
5%
Below Average
About Average
Above Average
OREGON
REPORT CARD
201516
Pleasant Hill High School
DISTRICT Pleasant Hill SD 1 SUPERINTENDENT Tony Scurto PRINCIPAL Randy Fisher GRADES SERVED 712
36386 Hwy 58 Pleasant Hill, OR 97455 (541) 7474541 www.pleasanthill.k12.or.us
PROGRESS
For more report card measures, including detailed demographic information, visit www.ode.state.or.us/go/RCMeasures
ARE STUDENTS MAKING ADEQUATE GAINS OVER TIME?
Performance of students enrolled in the school for a full academic year SCHOOL PERFORMANCE Did at least 95% of the students at this school take required assessments? Yes Participation rate criteria are in place to ensure schools test all eligible students. The Smarter Balanced and alternate School Performance (%) assessments have four performance 201213 201314 201415 levels where levels 3 English Language Arts (Administered statewide in grades: 38, 11) and 4 are meeting the standard for 62.3 All students in tested grades 201415 was the first school and district operational year of the new 21.3 accountability. English language arts 16.3 assessment. See report cards from previous years to view historical OAKS performance data.
Mathematics
Science
71.6
7.8 63.8 28.4
69.4
Level 2
57.7 23.5 18.8
39.6 30.8 29.6
Level 2
34.4 30.8 34.8
57.8
8.4 49.4 42.2
64.5
Levels 3 & 4 65.2 21.2 13.7
Levels 3 & 4
41.2 26.8 32.0
Did not meet
12.4 57.0 30.6
LikeSchool Average (%) 201516
61.7 21.0 17.3
Level 1
201415 was the first operational year of the new mathematics assessment.
Visit www.ode.state.or.us/go/data for additional assessment results.
FRESHMEN ONTRACK TO GRADUATE
Level 1
(Administered statewide in Grades: 5, 8, 11)
All students in tested grades
OUTCOMES
School Oregon Performance (%) Performance (%) 201516 201516
(Administered statewide in grades: 38, 11)
All students in tested grades
No, Interpret Results with Caution
9.0 55.4 35.5
62.1
Met 9.7 52.3 37.9
42.9 31.4 25.7
Exceeded 70.8
12.2 58.7 29.2
*, <5, and >95 are displayed when the data must be suppressed to protect student confidentiality.
WHAT ARE STUDENTS ACHIEVING IN HIGH SCHOOL?
School Performance (%) 201213 201314 201415
School Oregon Performance (%) Performance (%) 201516 201516
LikeSchool Average (%) 201516
Students who earned 25% of the credits required for a regular diploma by the end of their freshman year.
Freshmen on track to graduate within 4 years
89.3
82.7
School Performance (%) 201112 201213 201314
Note: Graduation methodology changed in 201314.
87.0
83.5
School Oregon Performance (%) Performance (%) 201415 201415
GRADUATION Students earning a standard diploma within four years of entering high school. RATE Overall graduation rate 83.3 93.8 83.1 89.4
73.8
81.6
LikeSchool Average (%) 201415
77.8
COMPLETION Students earning a regular, modified, extended, or adult high school diploma or completing a GED within five RATE years of entering high school. Overall completion rate
DROPOUT RATE
CONTINUING EDUCATION
96.1
92.3
96.3
89.8
81.6
89.6
1.3
4.3
1.7
Students who dropped out during the school year and did not reenroll. Overall dropout rate
0.8
2.1
0.7
School Performance (%) 201011 201112 201213
Students continuing their education after high school. Students who enrolled in a community college or fouryear school within 16 months of graduation
49.3
68.4
61.0
School Oregon Performance (%) Performance (%) 201314 201314
56.0
59.4
LikeSchool Average (%) 201314
60.3
*, <5, and >95 are displayed when the data must be suppressed to protect student confidentiality.
OREGON
REPORT CARD
201516
Pleasant Hill High School 36386 Hwy 58 Pleasant Hill, OR 97455 (541) 7474541 www.pleasanthill.k12.or.us
DISTRICT Pleasant Hill SD 1 SUPERINTENDENT Tony Scurto PRINCIPAL Randy Fisher GRADES SERVED 712
For more report card measures, including detailed demographic information, visit www.ode.state.or.us/go/RCMeasures
OUTCOMES FOR KEY STUDENT GROUPS AT THIS SCHOOL COMPARED TO THE SAME GROUPS STATEWIDE STUDENT GROUP OUTCOMES
School Oregon LikeSchool Performance Performance Average (%) (%) (%)
School Oregon LikeSchool Performance Performance Average (%) (%) (%)
School Oregon LikeSchool Performance Performance Average (%) (%) (%)
Economically Disadvantaged 81.5 76.1 On Track 81.3 66.4 Graduation 87.5 76.2 Completion 3.5 4.3 Dropout
72.5 76.6 88.4 2.2
American Indian/Alaska Native * 73.3 On Track 55.0 Graduation 0.0 67.4 Completion 0.0 8.6 Dropout
69.2 57.1 83.3 7.3
Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander * 79.9 On Track 63.2 Graduation 76.6 Completion 5.9 Dropout
* 100 100 0.0
English Learners * On Track Graduation Completion Dropout 0.0
79.8 66.9 73.4 5.0
50.0 88.9 75.0 2.4
Asian On Track Graduation Completion Dropout
>95 87.5 91.2 1.3
* 66.7 88.9 0.0
White On Track Graduation Completion Dropout
88.9 87.5 90.9 1.5
85.1 76.0 83.8 3.9
83.5 78.6 89.6 1.6
Students with Disabilities On Track 53.3 68.6 Graduation 83.3 52.7 Completion 75.0 64.3 Dropout 4.9 5.8
64.8 60.8 80.2 4.2
Black/African American On Track * 78.6 Graduation 100.0 62.6 Completion 72.5 Dropout 0.0 6.2
* 100 80.0 0.0
Female On Track Graduation Completion Dropout
>95 96.7 92.6 0.7
86.8 77.8 84.7 3.6
83.3 82.5 92.2 1.6
Migrant On Track Graduation Completion Dropout
Male On Track Graduation Completion Dropout
76.3 83.3 87.5 1.9
80.3 70.1 78.7 4.9
79.9 73.0 87.0 1.8
* 100.0 0.0
*
78.5 65.9 72.5 5.1
* 80.0 80.0 0.0
Hispanic/Latino On Track * Graduation 100.0 Completion 85.7 Dropout 0.0
77.8 67.4 74.9 5.3
69.4 73.5 88.0 0.7
Talented and Gifted On Track * Graduation 83.3 Completion 100.0 Dropout 0.0
>95 93.2 96.9 0.6
85.0 89.5 100 0.0
MultiRacial On Track Graduation Completion Dropout
83.0 72.7 79.4 4.7
69.7 69.0 93.8 3.3
75.0 100.0 100.0 0.0
*, <5, and >95 are displayed when the data must be suppressed to protect student confidentiality.
OnTrack data are based on the 201516 school year; all other data are based on the 201415 school year. See previous page for outcome definitions.
CURRICULUM & LEARNING ENVIRONMENT WHAT IS THIS SCHOOL DOING TO IMPROVE STUDENT LEARNING AND TO PREPARE STUDENTS FOR THE FUTURE?
SCHOOL READINESS
Peer conflict mediation program
Additional core instruction for all students weekly
Positive Behavioral Intervention Support Program
Bullying and harassment prevention
Daily breakfast and lunch program
Data and information in the Curriculum and Learning Environment section were provided by local schools and districts, and were not verified by the Oregon Department of Education.
OREGON
REPORT CARD
201516
Pleasant Hill High School 36386 Hwy 58 Pleasant Hill, OR 97455 (541) 7474541 www.pleasanthill.k12.or.us
DISTRICT Pleasant Hill SD 1 SUPERINTENDENT Tony Scurto PRINCIPAL Randy Fisher GRADES SERVED 712
For more report card measures, including detailed demographic information, visit www.ode.state.or.us/go/RCMeasures
CURRICULUM & LEARNING ENVIRONMENT CONTINUED . . . ACADEMIC SUPPORT
ACADEMIC ENRICHMENT
Peer Tutoring
WORLD LANGUAGE COURSES
Special education: support for students with disabilities
Spanish 1, 2 and 3
Adult Mentor Program Pleasant Hill Education Foundation Grant Support
HONORS & DUALENROLLMENT COURSES AP Biology, AP History, AP English, AP Calculus, Precalculus, Writing 121, Math 95, Ducklink(UofO) Child Development SPECIAL PROGRAMS Talented and Gifted (TAG) program National Honor Society, Student Council Destination Imagination, Pleasant Hill Boosters
CAREER & TECHNICAL EDUCATION
EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES
Metal Technology and Construction Technology
Intersholastic sports: 11
New Science Technology Engineering Mathematics
Clubs and Activities: 16
(STEM) Course
At least 50% of our students participate in at least 1 extracurricular
Sheet Metal and Construction preapprentice program Robotics Education Data and information in the Curriculum and Learning Environment section were provided by local schools and districts, and were not verified by the Oregon Department of Education.
OREGON
REPORT CARD
201516
Pleasant Hill High School
DISTRICT Pleasant Hill SD 1 SUPERINTENDENT Tony Scurto PRINCIPAL Randy Fisher GRADES SERVED 712
36386 Hwy 58 Pleasant Hill, OR 97455 (541) 7474541 www.pleasanthill.k12.or.us
For more report card measures, including detailed demographic information, visit www.ode.state.or.us/go/RCMeasures
FROM THE PRINCIPAL
Dear Parents and Community Members, Pleasant Hill High School strives to prepare every student to succeed in college and careers. We provide rigorous core courses and a robust array of electives and extracurricular activities. Many students get a head start on college through College Now courses. It is our mission to graduate all students with high levels of academic and personal achievement, ready for postsecondary, excellence and prepared for productive, compassionate citizenship through researchbased instruction and a collaborative system of support. We are working to implement the Common Core State Standards, which are rigorous and relevant and will better prepare students for college and careers.
You can assist your student by attending parent teacher conferences and volunteering. In addition, talk to your child daily about their day. Partner with the school to assist your child in being successful; you are encouraged to talk with your child’s teacher or the building principal. We look forward to partnering with you this school year to make sure all students reach their potential! Thank you, Principal | Randy Fisher
SCHOOL PROFILE
STUDENTS
ENROLLMENT 201516 MEDIAN CLASS SIZE English Language Arts Mathematics Science Social Studies SelfContained
School
24.5 21.0 23.0 24.0
480 SELECTED DEMOGRAPHICS Economically Disadvantaged Oregon Students with Disabilities 24.0 Ever English Learner 24.0 26.0 Different Languages Spoken 27.0 Regular Attenders Mobile Students
IMMUNIZATION RATES Percent of students with all required vaccines: 94 Percent of students without all required vaccines: 6
29% 13% * 4 72.8% 12.9%
American Indian/Alaska Native, 1% Asian, 1% Black/African American, 0% Hispanic/Latino, 7% MultiRacial, 9% Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander, 0% White, 82% 0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
(Visit www.healthoregon.org/immdata for more information.)
(This value includes students with medical exemptions, nonmedical exemptions, no immunization records, or uptodate but incomplete immunization records.)
*, <5, and >95 are displayed when data are unavailable or to protect student confidentiality.
*** indicates that this school offered lunch at no charge to all students.
OVERALL SCHOOL RATING Given the recent passage of the Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA) and the expiration of Oregon's ESEA flexibility waiver on August 1, 2016, the State of Oregon will not assign ratings (i.e., overall and comparison school ratings) to schools for the 201516 school year.
l5 ve Le
ve Le
ve Le
90%
l4
45%
l3
15%
l2
ve
Le
Le
ve
l1
5%
Below Average
About Average
Above Average
OREGON
REPORT CARD
201516
Pleasant Hill High School
DISTRICT Pleasant Hill SD 1 SUPERINTENDENT Tony Scurto PRINCIPAL Randy Fisher GRADES SERVED 712
36386 Hwy 58 Pleasant Hill, OR 97455 (541) 7474541 www.pleasanthill.k12.or.us
PROGRESS
For more report card measures, including detailed demographic information, visit www.ode.state.or.us/go/RCMeasures
ARE STUDENTS MAKING ADEQUATE GAINS OVER TIME?
Performance of students enrolled in the school for a full academic year SCHOOL PERFORMANCE Did at least 95% of the students at this school take required assessments? Yes Participation rate criteria are in place to ensure schools test all eligible students. The Smarter Balanced and alternate School Performance (%) assessments have four performance 201213 201314 201415 levels where levels 3 English Language Arts (Administered statewide in grades: 38, 11) and 4 are meeting the standard for 62.3 All students in tested grades 201415 was the first school and district operational year of the new 21.3 accountability. English language arts 16.3 assessment. See report cards from previous years to view historical OAKS performance data.
Mathematics
Science
71.6
7.8 63.8 28.4
69.4
Level 2
57.7 23.5 18.8
39.6 30.8 29.6
Level 2
34.4 30.8 34.8
57.8
8.4 49.4 42.2
64.5
Levels 3 & 4 65.2 21.2 13.7
Levels 3 & 4
41.2 26.8 32.0
Did not meet
12.4 57.0 30.6
LikeSchool Average (%) 201516
61.7 21.0 17.3
Level 1
201415 was the first operational year of the new mathematics assessment.
Visit www.ode.state.or.us/go/data for additional assessment results.
FRESHMEN ONTRACK TO GRADUATE
Level 1
(Administered statewide in Grades: 5, 8, 11)
All students in tested grades
OUTCOMES
School Oregon Performance (%) Performance (%) 201516 201516
(Administered statewide in grades: 38, 11)
All students in tested grades
No, Interpret Results with Caution
9.0 55.4 35.5
62.1
Met 9.7 52.3 37.9
42.9 31.4 25.7
Exceeded 70.8
12.2 58.7 29.2
*, <5, and >95 are displayed when the data must be suppressed to protect student confidentiality.
WHAT ARE STUDENTS ACHIEVING IN HIGH SCHOOL?
School Performance (%) 201213 201314 201415
School Oregon Performance (%) Performance (%) 201516 201516
LikeSchool Average (%) 201516
Students who earned 25% of the credits required for a regular diploma by the end of their freshman year.
Freshmen on track to graduate within 4 years
89.3
82.7
School Performance (%) 201112 201213 201314
Note: Graduation methodology changed in 201314.
87.0
83.5
School Oregon Performance (%) Performance (%) 201415 201415
GRADUATION Students earning a standard diploma within four years of entering high school. RATE Overall graduation rate 83.3 93.8 83.1 89.4
73.8
81.6
LikeSchool Average (%) 201415
77.8
COMPLETION Students earning a regular, modified, extended, or adult high school diploma or completing a GED within five RATE years of entering high school. Overall completion rate
DROPOUT RATE
CONTINUING EDUCATION
96.1
92.3
96.3
89.8
81.6
89.6
1.3
4.3
1.7
Students who dropped out during the school year and did not reenroll. Overall dropout rate
0.8
2.1
0.7
School Performance (%) 201011 201112 201213
Students continuing their education after high school. Students who enrolled in a community college or fouryear school within 16 months of graduation
49.3
68.4
61.0
School Oregon Performance (%) Performance (%) 201314 201314
56.0
59.4
LikeSchool Average (%) 201314
60.3
*, <5, and >95 are displayed when the data must be suppressed to protect student confidentiality.
OREGON
REPORT CARD
201516
Pleasant Hill High School 36386 Hwy 58 Pleasant Hill, OR 97455 (541) 7474541 www.pleasanthill.k12.or.us
DISTRICT Pleasant Hill SD 1 SUPERINTENDENT Tony Scurto PRINCIPAL Randy Fisher GRADES SERVED 712
For more report card measures, including detailed demographic information, visit www.ode.state.or.us/go/RCMeasures
OUTCOMES FOR KEY STUDENT GROUPS AT THIS SCHOOL COMPARED TO THE SAME GROUPS STATEWIDE STUDENT GROUP OUTCOMES
School Oregon LikeSchool Performance Performance Average (%) (%) (%)
School Oregon LikeSchool Performance Performance Average (%) (%) (%)
School Oregon LikeSchool Performance Performance Average (%) (%) (%)
Economically Disadvantaged 81.5 76.1 On Track 81.3 66.4 Graduation 87.5 76.2 Completion 3.5 4.3 Dropout
72.5 76.6 88.4 2.2
American Indian/Alaska Native * 73.3 On Track 55.0 Graduation 0.0 67.4 Completion 0.0 8.6 Dropout
69.2 57.1 83.3 7.3
Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander * 79.9 On Track 63.2 Graduation 76.6 Completion 5.9 Dropout
* 100 100 0.0
English Learners * On Track Graduation Completion Dropout 0.0
79.8 66.9 73.4 5.0
50.0 88.9 75.0 2.4
Asian On Track Graduation Completion Dropout
>95 87.5 91.2 1.3
* 66.7 88.9 0.0
White On Track Graduation Completion Dropout
88.9 87.5 90.9 1.5
85.1 76.0 83.8 3.9
83.5 78.6 89.6 1.6
Students with Disabilities On Track 53.3 68.6 Graduation 83.3 52.7 Completion 75.0 64.3 Dropout 4.9 5.8
64.8 60.8 80.2 4.2
Black/African American On Track * 78.6 Graduation 100.0 62.6 Completion 72.5 Dropout 0.0 6.2
* 100 80.0 0.0
Female On Track Graduation Completion Dropout
>95 96.7 92.6 0.7
86.8 77.8 84.7 3.6
83.3 82.5 92.2 1.6
Migrant On Track Graduation Completion Dropout
Male On Track Graduation Completion Dropout
76.3 83.3 87.5 1.9
80.3 70.1 78.7 4.9
79.9 73.0 87.0 1.8
* 100.0 0.0
*
78.5 65.9 72.5 5.1
* 80.0 80.0 0.0
Hispanic/Latino On Track * Graduation 100.0 Completion 85.7 Dropout 0.0
77.8 67.4 74.9 5.3
69.4 73.5 88.0 0.7
Talented and Gifted On Track * Graduation 83.3 Completion 100.0 Dropout 0.0
>95 93.2 96.9 0.6
85.0 89.5 100 0.0
MultiRacial On Track Graduation Completion Dropout
83.0 72.7 79.4 4.7
69.7 69.0 93.8 3.3
75.0 100.0 100.0 0.0
*, <5, and >95 are displayed when the data must be suppressed to protect student confidentiality.
OnTrack data are based on the 201516 school year; all other data are based on the 201415 school year. See previous page for outcome definitions.
CURRICULUM & LEARNING ENVIRONMENT WHAT IS THIS SCHOOL DOING TO IMPROVE STUDENT LEARNING AND TO PREPARE STUDENTS FOR THE FUTURE?
SCHOOL READINESS
Peer conflict mediation program
Additional core instruction for all students weekly
Positive Behavioral Intervention Support Program
Bullying and harassment prevention
Daily breakfast and lunch program
Data and information in the Curriculum and Learning Environment section were provided by local schools and districts, and were not verified by the Oregon Department of Education.
OREGON
REPORT CARD
201516
Pleasant Hill High School 36386 Hwy 58 Pleasant Hill, OR 97455 (541) 7474541 www.pleasanthill.k12.or.us
DISTRICT Pleasant Hill SD 1 SUPERINTENDENT Tony Scurto PRINCIPAL Randy Fisher GRADES SERVED 712
For more report card measures, including detailed demographic information, visit www.ode.state.or.us/go/RCMeasures
CURRICULUM & LEARNING ENVIRONMENT CONTINUED . . . ACADEMIC SUPPORT
ACADEMIC ENRICHMENT
Peer Tutoring
WORLD LANGUAGE COURSES
Special education: support for students with disabilities
Spanish 1, 2 and 3
Adult Mentor Program Pleasant Hill Education Foundation Grant Support
HONORS & DUALENROLLMENT COURSES AP Biology, AP History, AP English, AP Calculus, Precalculus, Writing 121, Math 95, Ducklink(UofO) Child Development SPECIAL PROGRAMS Talented and Gifted (TAG) program National Honor Society, Student Council Destination Imagination, Pleasant Hill Boosters
CAREER & TECHNICAL EDUCATION
EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES
Metal Technology and Construction Technology
Intersholastic sports: 11
New Science Technology Engineering Mathematics
Clubs and Activities: 16
(STEM) Course
At least 50% of our students participate in at least 1 extracurricular
Sheet Metal and Construction preapprentice program Robotics Education Data and information in the Curriculum and Learning Environment section were provided by local schools and districts, and were not verified by the Oregon Department of Education.
Site Map 97455 (Pleasant Hill) 97455 (Pleasant Hill, OR) Geography: ZIP Code
September 26, 2014 ©2014 Esri
Page 1 of 1
2010 Census Profile 97455 (Pleasant Hill) 97455 (Pleasant Hill, OR) Geography: ZIP Code 2000-2010
2010 2,632 1,020 1,059
Annual Rate -0.12% 0.54% 0.64%
Number 2,633 2,561 2,455 8 33 38 2 25 72
Percent 100.0% 97.3% 93.2% 0.3% 1.3% 1.4% 0.1% 0.9% 2.7%
83
3.2%
Population by Sex Male Female
1,321 1,311
50.2% 49.8%
Population by Age Total Age 0 - 4 Age 5 - 9 Age 10 - 14 Age 15 - 19 Age 20 - 24 Age 25 - 29 Age 30 - 34 Age 35 - 39 Age 40 - 44 Age 45 - 49 Age 50 - 54 Age 55 - 59 Age 60 - 64 Age 65 - 69 Age 70 - 74 Age 75 - 79 Age 80 - 84 Age 85+
2,631 90 132 167 179 108 86 97 129 160 190 253 275 240 182 139 91 62 51
100.0% 3.4% 5.0% 6.3% 6.8% 4.1% 3.3% 3.7% 4.9% 6.1% 7.2% 9.6% 10.5% 9.1% 6.9% 5.3% 3.5% 2.4% 1.9%
2,129 525
80.9% 19.9%
Population Households Housing Units
2000 2,664 967 994
Population by Race Total Population Reporting One Race White Black American Indian Asian Pacific Islander Some Other Race Population Reporting Two or More Races Total Hispanic Population
Age 18+ Age 65+ Median Age by Sex and Race/Hispanic Origin Total Population Male Female White Alone Black Alone American Indian Alone Asian Alone Pacific Islander Alone Some Other Race Alone Two or More Races Hispanic Population
Data Note: Hispanic population can be of any race. Census 2010 medians are computed from reported data distributions. Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2010 Summary File 1. Esri converted Census 2000 data into 2010 geography.
49.4 49.2 49.6 50.5 51.3 27.5 30.0 37.5 33.8 22.5 25.0
September 26, 2014 Š2014 Esri
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2010 Census Profile 97455 (Pleasant Hill) 97455 (Pleasant Hill, OR) Geography: ZIP Code Households by Type Total Households with 1 Person Households with 2+ People Family Households Husband-wife Families With Own Children Other Family (No Spouse Present) With Own Children Nonfamily Households All Households with Children Multigenerational Households Unmarried Partner Households Male-female Same-sex Average Household Size
Family Households by Size Total
2 People
1,020 210 810 747 635 181 112 44 63
100.0% 20.6% 79.4% 73.2% 62.3% 17.7% 11.0% 4.3% 6.2%
258 34 67 56 11
25.3% 3.3% 6.6% 5.5% 1.1%
747
100.0%
2.55
394
3 People
152
5 People
49
4 People 6 People
7+ People
Average Family Size Nonfamily Households by Size Total 1 Person 2 People 3 People 4 People 5 People 6 People 7+ People Average Nonfamily Size
Population by Relationship and Household Type Total In Households In Family Households Householder Spouse Child Other relative Nonrelative In Nonfamily Households In Group Quarters Institutionalized Population Noninstitutionalized Population
52.7%
20.3%
115
15.4%
19
2.5%
18
2.90
6.6% 2.4%
272
100.0%
0 1.30
0.0%
210 54 4 1 3 0
2,632 2,598 2,242 757 644 676 92 74 356 34 3 30
77.2% 19.9% 1.5% 0.4% 1.1% 0.0%
100.0% 98.7% 85.2% 28.8% 24.5% 25.7% 3.5% 2.8% 13.5% 1.3% 0.1% 1.1%
Data Note: Households with children include any households with people under age 18, related or not. Multigenerational households are families with 3 or more parent-child relationships. Unmarried partner households are usually classified as nonfamily households unless there is another member of the household related to the householder. Multigenerational and unmarried partner households are reported only to the tract level. Esri estimated block group data, which is used to estimate polygons or non-standard geography. Average family size excludes nonrelatives. Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2010 Summary File 1.
September 26, 2014 Š2014 Esri
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2010 Census Profile 97455 (Pleasant Hill) 97455 (Pleasant Hill, OR) Geography: ZIP Code Family Households by Age of Householder Total Householder Age Householder Householder Householder Householder
Age Age Age Age
15 - 44 45 - 54 55 - 64 65 - 74 75+
Nonfamily Households by Age of Householder Total Householder Householder Householder Householder Householder
Age Age Age Age Age
15 45 55 65 75+
44 54 64 74
Households by Race of Householder Total Householder is White Alone Householder is Black Alone Householder is American Indian Alone Householder is Asian Alone Householder is Pacific Islander Alone Householder is Some Other Race Alone Householder is Two or More Races Households with Hispanic Householder Husband-wife Families by Race of Householder Total Householder is White Alone Householder is Black Alone Householder is American Indian Alone
Householder is Asian Alone Householder is Pacific Islander Alone Householder is Some Other Race Alone Householder is Two or More Races Husband-wife Families with Hispanic Householder Other Families (No Spouse) by Race of Householder Total
747 164 174 205 133 71
100.0% 22.0%
274
100.0%
1,019 975 1 10 9 1 7 16 20
100.0% 95.7% 0.1% 1.0% 0.9% 0.1% 0.7% 1.6% 2.0%
634
100.0%
6 1 3 9 14
0.9% 0.2% 0.5% 1.4% 2.2%
44 45 78 48 59
611 1 3
23.3% 27.4% 17.8% 9.5%
16.1% 16.4% 28.5% 17.5% 21.5%
96.4% 0.2% 0.5%
Householder is White Alone Householder is Black Alone Householder is American Indian Alone Householder is Asian Alone Householder is Pacific Islander Alone Householder is Some Other Race Alone Householder is Two or More Races Other Families with Hispanic Householder
111 105 0 1 0 0 2 3 3
100.0% 94.6% 0.0% 0.9% 0.0% 0.0% 1.8% 2.7% 2.7%
Nonfamily Households by Race of Householder Total Householder is White Alone Householder is Black Alone Householder is American Indian Alone Householder is Asian Alone Householder is Pacific Islander Alone Householder is Some Other Race Alone Householder is Two or More Races Nonfamily Households with Hispanic Householder
273 259 0 6 2 0 2 4 4
100.0% 94.9% 0.0% 2.2% 0.7% 0.0% 0.7% 1.5% 1.5%
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2010 Summary File 1.
September 26, 2014 Š2014 Esri
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2010 Census Profile 97455 (Pleasant Hill) 97455 (Pleasant Hill, OR) Geography: ZIP Code Total Housing Units by Occupancy Total Occupied Housing Units Vacant Housing Units
For Rent Rented, not Occupied For Sale Only Sold, not Occupied For Seasonal/Recreational/Occasional Use For Migrant Workers
Other Vacant Total Vacancy Rate
Households by Tenure and Mortgage Status Total Owner Occupied Owned with a Mortgage/Loan Owned Free and Clear Average Household Size Renter Occupied Average Household Size Owner-occupied Housing Units by Race of Householder Total Householder is White Alone Householder is Black Alone Householder is American Indian Alone Householder is Asian Alone Householder is Pacific Islander Alone Householder is Some Other Race Alone Householder is Two or More Races Owner-occupied Housing Units with Hispanic Householder
Renter-occupied Housing Units by Race of Householder Total Householder is White Alone Householder is Black Alone Householder is American Indian Alone Householder is Asian Alone Householder is Pacific Islander Alone Householder is Some Other Race Alone Householder is Two or More Races Renter-occupied Housing Units with Hispanic Householder Average Household Size by Race/Hispanic Origin of Householder Householder is White Alone Householder is Black Alone Householder is American Indian Alone Householder is Asian Alone Householder is Pacific Islander Alone Householder is Some Other Race Alone Householder is Two or More Races Householder is Hispanic
1,063 1,020
100.0% 96.0%
10 0 10 2 9 0
0.9% 0.0% 0.9% 0.2% 0.8% 0.0%
1,020 839 525 314 2.57 181 2.45
100.0% 82.3% 51.5% 30.8%
838 811
100.0% 96.8%
181
100.0%
12 3.7%
0 7 5 0 3 12 14
164 1 3 4 1 4 4 7
1.1%
17.7%
0.0% 0.8% 0.6% 0.0% 0.4% 1.4% 1.7%
90.6% 0.6% 1.7% 2.2% 0.6% 2.2% 2.2% 3.9%
2.52 6.00 3.60 2.56 6.00 3.00 2.88 2.75
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2010 Summary File 1.
September 26, 2014 Š2014 Esri
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Demographic and Income Comparison Profile 97455 (Pleasant Hill) 97455 (Pleasant Hill, OR) Geography: ZIP Code Census 2010 Summary Population Households Families
97455 (Pleasant ... 2,632 1,020
747
Average Household Size
2.55
Median Age
49.4
Owner Occupied Housing Units Renter Occupied Housing Units
2014 Summary Population Households Families
839 181
2,612
1,023
745
Average Household Size Owner Occupied Housing Units
2.52 825
Median Age
51.1
Renter Occupied Housing Units Median Household Income Average Household Income 2019 Summary Population Households Families
Average Household Size
Owner Occupied Housing Units
Renter Occupied Housing Units Median Age
Median Household Income
Average Household Income
Trends: 2014-2019 Annual Rate
198
$60,236 $78,003
2,617
1,031
747
2.51
829
202
52.3
$75,462 $91,860
Population Households
0.04% 0.16%
Owner Households
0.10%
Families
Median Household Income
0.05% 4.61%
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2010 Summary File 1. Esri forecasts for 2014 and 2019.
September 26, 2014 Š2014 Esri
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Demographic and Income Comparison Profile 97455 (Pleasant Hill) 97455 (Pleasant Hill, OR) Geography: ZIP Code 2014 Households by Income <$15,000 $15,000 - $24,999
$25,000 - $34,999
97455 (Pleasant ... Number
90 107 76
Percent
8.8% 10.5% 7.4%
$35,000 - $49,999
121
11.8%
$100,000 - $149,999
192
18.8%
$50,000 - $74,999 $75,000 - $99,999
$150,000 - $199,999 $200,000+
228 116 69
24
Median Household Income
$60,236
Per Capita Income
$30,627
Average Household Income
2019 Households by Income <$15,000
$15,000 - $24,999 $25,000 - $34,999
22.3% 11.3% 6.7%
2.3%
$78,003
Number
Percent
73 58
7.1% 5.6%
201
19.5%
78
7.6%
$35,000 - $49,999
102
$75,000 - $99,999 $100,000 - $149,999
141 215
13.7% 20.9%
39
3.8%
$50,000 - $74,999
$150,000 - $199,999 $200,000+
124
Median Household Income
$75,462
Per Capita Income
$36,286
Average Household Income
9.9%
12.0%
$91,860
Data Note: Income is expressed in current dollars. Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2010 Summary File 1. Esri forecasts for 2014 and 2019.
September 26, 2014 Š2014 Esri
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Demographic and Income Comparison Profile 97455 (Pleasant Hill) 97455 (Pleasant Hill, OR) Geography: ZIP Code 2010 Population by Age Age 0 - 4 Age 5 - 9
Age 10 - 14
Age 15 - 19
Age 20 - 24 Age 25 - 34 Age 35 - 44
97455 (Pleasant ... Number
90 132 167
179 108 183 289
Age 45 - 54
443
Age 75 - 84
153
Age 55 - 64 Age 65 - 74 Age 85+
2014 Population by Age Age 0 - 4
Age 5 - 9
Age 10 - 14 Age 15 - 19 Age 20 - 24
515 321
3.4% 5.0%
6.3%
6.8%
4.1% 7.0%
11.0%
16.8%
19.6% 12.2% 5.8%
51
1.9%
Number
Percent
116
4.4%
88
148 141 129
Age 25 - 34
216
Age 55 - 64
548
Age 35 - 44 Age 45 - 54
Percent
3.4%
5.7% 5.4% 4.9%
8.3%
250 389
9.6% 14.9%
371
14.2%
54
2.1%
Number
Percent
Age 5 - 9
115
4.4%
Age 15 - 19
128
4.9%
Age 65 - 74
Age 75 - 84
Age 85+
2019 Population by Age Age 0 - 4
Age 10 - 14
Age 20 - 24 Age 25 - 34 Age 35 - 44
162
90
136
102 252 240
Age 45 - 54
349
Age 75 - 84
182
Age 55 - 64 Age 65 - 74 Age 85+
505 460 58
21.0% 6.2%
3.4% 5.2%
3.9% 9.6% 9.2%
13.3%
19.3% 17.6% 7.0%
2.2%
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2010 Summary File 1. Esri forecasts for 2014 and 2019.
September 26, 2014 ©2014 Esri
Page 3 of 5
Demographic and Income Comparison Profile 97455 (Pleasant Hill) 97455 (Pleasant Hill, OR) Geography: ZIP Code 2010 Race and Ethnicity White Alone Black Alone
American Indian Alone
Asian Alone
Pacific Islander Alone Some Other Race Alone Two or More Races
Hispanic Origin (Any Race) 2014 Race and Ethnicity White Alone
Black Alone
97455 (Pleasant ... Number
2,455 8 33
38 2 25
72
Percent
93.2% 0.3% 1.3%
1.4%
0.1% 0.9%
2.7%
83
3.2%
Number
Percent
8
0.3%
2,416
92.5%
American Indian Alone Asian Alone
34 46
Some Other Race Alone
27
1.0%
2019 Race and Ethnicity
Number
Percent
American Indian Alone
35
Pacific Islander Alone
Two or More Races Hispanic Origin (Any Race)
White Alone Black Alone Asian Alone
Pacific Islander Alone
Some Other Race Alone Two or More Races
Hispanic Origin (Any Race)
2
79 94
2,397 9
1.3% 1.8% 0.1%
3.0% 3.6%
91.6% 0.3% 1.3%
55
2.1%
31
1.2%
112
4.3%
2
88
0.1% 3.4%
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2010 Summary File 1. Esri forecasts for 2014 and 2019.
September 26, 2014 Š2014 Esri
Page 4 of 5
Demographic and Income Comparison Profile 97455 (Pleasant Hill) 97455 (Pleasant Hill, OR) Geography: ZIP Code
97455 (Pleasant ...
Trends 2014-2019 Annual Rate (in percent)
4.5
4
3.5
3
2.5
2
1.5
Area State USA
1
0.5
0
Population
Households
Families
Owner HHs
Median HH Income
Population by Age 20 18
Percent
16 14 12 10
8 6
2014 2019
4 2 0-4
5-9
10-14
15-19
20-24
2014 Household Income $35K - $49K 11.8%
$50K - $74K 22.3%
35-44
45-54
55-64
65-74
75-84
85+
2014 Population by Race 90
$25K - $34K 7.4%
80
$15K - $24K 10.5% < $15K 8.8% $200K+ 2.3%
$150K - $199K 6.7% $75K - $99K 11.3%
25-34
$100K - $149K 18.8%
70 60
Percent
0
50 40 30 20 10 White
Black
Am.Ind.
Asian
Pacific
Other
Two+
Hisp
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2010 Summary File 1. Esri forecasts for 2014 and 2019.
September 26, 2014 Š2014 Esri
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Market Profile 97455 (Pleasant Hill) 97455 (Pleasant Hill, OR) Geography: ZIP Code Population Summary 2000 Total Population 2010 Total Population 2014 Total Population 2014 Group Quarters 2019 Total Population 2014-2019 Annual Rate Household Summary 2000 Households 2000 Average Household Size 2010 Households 2010 Average Household Size 2014 Households 2014 Average Household Size 2019 Households 2019 Average Household Size 2014-2019 Annual Rate 2010 Families 2010 Average Family Size 2014 Families 2014 Average Family Size 2019 Families 2019 Average Family Size 2014-2019 Annual Rate Housing Unit Summary
2000 Housing Units Owner Occupied Housing Units Renter Occupied Housing Units Vacant Housing Units 2010 Housing Units Owner Occupied Housing Units Renter Occupied Housing Units Vacant Housing Units 2014 Housing Units Owner Occupied Housing Units Renter Occupied Housing Units Vacant Housing Units 2019 Housing Units Owner Occupied Housing Units Renter Occupied Housing Units Vacant Housing Units Median Household Income 2014 2019 Median Home Value 2014 2019 Per Capita Income 2014 2019 Median Age 2010 2014 2019
97455 (Pleasant ... 2,664 2,632 2,612 34 2,617 0.04% 967 2.74 1,020 2.55 1,023 2.52 1,031 2.51 0.16% 747 2.90 745 2.88 747 2.87 0.05% 994 81.2% 16.1% 2.7% 1,059 79.2% 17.1% 3.7% 1,068 77.2% 18.5% 4.2% 1,079 76.8% 18.7% 4.4% $60,236 $75,462 $322,087 $411,914 $30,627 $36,286 49.4 51.1 52.3
Data Note: Household population includes persons not residing in group quarters. Average Household Size is the household population divided by total households. Persons in families include the householder and persons related to the householder by birth, marriage, or adoption. Per Capita Income represents the income received by all persons aged 15 years and over divided by the total population. Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2010 Summary File 1. Esri forecasts for 2014 and 2019. Esri converted Census 2000 data into 2010 geography.
September 26, 2014
Š2014 Esri
Page 1 of 7
Market Profile 97455 (Pleasant Hill) 97455 (Pleasant Hill, OR) Geography: ZIP Code 2014 Households by Income Household Income Base <$15,000
97455 (Pleasant ... 1,023
8.8%
$15,000 - $24,999
10.5%
$50,000 - $74,999
22.3%
$25,000 - $34,999 $35,000 - $49,999 $75,000 - $99,999
$100,000 - $149,999 $150,000 - $199,999 $200,000+
Average Household Income
2019 Households by Income Household Income Base <$15,000
$15,000 - $24,999
$25,000 - $34,999
$35,000 - $49,999
7.4% 11.8% 11.3% 18.8% 6.7% 2.3%
$78,003 1,031
7.6% 7.1% 5.6% 9.9%
$50,000 - $74,999
19.5%
$100,000 - $149,999
20.9%
$75,000 - $99,999
$150,000 - $199,999
$200,000+
Average Household Income
2014 Owner Occupied Housing Units by Value Total <$50,000
$50,000 - $99,999
$100,000 - $149,999
$150,000 - $199,999
$200,000 - $249,999
13.7% 12.0% 3.8%
$91,860 825
10.3% 1.8% 2.7% 5.6% 9.2%
$250,000 - $299,999
14.9%
$400,000 - $499,999
13.3%
$300,000 - $399,999 $500,000 - $749,999
$750,000 - $999,999 $1,000,000 +
Average Home Value
2019 Owner Occupied Housing Units by Value Total <$50,000
$50,000 - $99,999
$100,000 - $149,999
$150,000 - $199,999 $200,000 - $249,999 $250,000 - $299,999
25.0% 13.5% 2.4% 1.3%
$348,121
829 4.1% 1.0% 0.6% 1.4% 3.4% 7.0%
$300,000 - $399,999
28.8%
$750,000 - $999,999
2.3%
$400,000 - $499,999 $500,000 - $749,999 $1,000,000 +
Average Home Value
30.9% 19.9% 0.6%
$423,733
Data Note: Income represents the preceding year, expressed in current dollars. Household income includes wage and salary earnings, interest dividends, net rents, pensions, SSI and welfare payments, child support, and alimony. Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2010 Summary File 1. Esri forecasts for 2014 and 2019. Esri converted Census 2000 data into 2010 geography.
September 26, 2014
Š2014 Esri
Page 2 of 7
Market Profile 97455 (Pleasant Hill) 97455 (Pleasant Hill, OR) Geography: ZIP Code 2010 Population by Age Total
97455 (Pleasant ... 2,631
0-4
3.4%
5-9
5.0%
10 - 14 15 - 24
6.3% 10.9%
35 - 44
11.0%
25 - 34
7.0%
45 - 54 55 - 64
16.8% 19.6%
75 - 84
5.8%
65 - 74
12.2%
85 + 18 +
1.9% 80.9%
2014 Population by Age Total
2,612
0-4
3.4%
5-9
4.4%
10 - 14
5.7%
15 - 24
10.3%
25 - 34
8.3%
35 - 44
9.6%
45 - 54
14.9%
65 - 74 75 - 84
14.2% 6.2%
55 - 64
21.0%
85 +
2.1%
18 +
83.1%
Total
2,617
2019 Population by Age 0-4
3.4%
5-9
4.4%
10 - 14
5.2%
15 - 24
8.8%
25 - 34
9.6%
35 - 44 45 - 54
13.3%
9.2%
65 - 74
17.6%
55 - 64
19.3%
75 - 84 85 +
7.0% 2.2%
18 +
83.8%
Males
1,321
Males
1,310
2010 Population by Sex Females 2014 Population by Sex
1,311
Females
1,302
2019 Population by Sex Males
1,307
Females
1,310
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2010 Summary File 1. Esri forecasts for 2014 and 2019. Esri converted Census 2000 data into 2010 geography.
September 26, 2014
Š2014 Esri
Page 3 of 7
Market Profile 97455 (Pleasant Hill) 97455 (Pleasant Hill, OR) Geography: ZIP Code 2010 Population by Race/Ethnicity Total White Alone Black Alone
American Indian Alone Asian Alone Pacific Islander Alone
Some Other Race Alone
Two or More Races Hispanic Origin
Diversity Index
2014 Population by Race/Ethnicity Total
White Alone Black Alone
American Indian Alone Asian Alone Pacific Islander Alone
Some Other Race Alone
Two or More Races
Hispanic Origin Diversity Index
2019 Population by Race/Ethnicity Total
97455 (Pleasant ... 2,633
93.2% 0.3% 1.3% 1.4% 0.1% 0.9% 2.7% 3.2% 18.3
2,612
92.5% 0.3% 1.3% 1.8% 0.1% 1.0% 3.0% 3.6% 20.3 2,617
White Alone Black Alone
91.6% 0.3%
Asian Alone
2.1%
American Indian Alone Pacific Islander Alone
Some Other Race Alone
Two or More Races
Hispanic Origin
Diversity Index
2010 Population by Relationship and Household Type Total
In Households In Family Households Householder Spouse
Child Other relative Nonrelative
In Nonfamily Households
In Group Quarters Institutionalized Population
Noninstitutionalized Population
1.3% 0.1% 1.2% 3.4% 4.3% 22.9
2,632
98.7% 85.2% 28.8% 24.5% 25.7% 3.5% 2.8%
13.5% 1.3% 0.1% 1.1%
Data Note: Persons of Hispanic Origin may be of any race. The Diversity Index measures the probability that two people from the same area will be from different race/ ethnic groups. Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2010 Summary File 1. Esri forecasts for 2014 and 2019. Esri converted Census 2000 data into 2010 geography.
September 26, 2014
Š2014 Esri
Page 4 of 7
Market Profile 97455 (Pleasant Hill) 97455 (Pleasant Hill, OR) Geography: ZIP Code 2014 Population 25+ by Educational Attainment Total
97455 (Pleasant ... 1,990
Less than 9th Grade
1.2%
9th - 12th Grade, No Diploma
7.2%
High School Graduate
27.2%
Some College, No Degree
28.7%
Bachelor's Degree
15.8%
GED/Alternative Credential
7.0%
Associate Degree
4.7%
Graduate/Professional Degree
8.1%
2014 Population 15+ by Marital Status Total
2,260
Never Married
15.4%
Married
65.6%
Widowed
6.5%
Divorced
12.4%
Civilian Employed Civilian Unemployed
94.6% 5.4%
2014 Civilian Population 16+ in Labor Force
2014 Employed Population 16+ by Industry Total
1,073
Agriculture/Mining
4.8%
Construction
4.4%
Manufacturing
12.6%
Retail Trade
14.1%
Information
3.4%
Wholesale Trade
3.1%
Transportation/Utilities
6.4%
Finance/Insurance/Real Estate
4.5%
Services
41.4%
Public Administration
5.5%
2014 Employed Population 16+ by Occupation Total
1,073
White Collar
58.6%
Management/Business/Financial
23.6%
Professional
11.3%
Sales
6.1%
Administrative Support
17.7%
Services
10.1%
Blue Collar
31.3%
Farming/Forestry/Fishing Construction/Extraction
2.5% 6.3%
Installation/Maintenance/Repair
4.8%
Production
10.4%
Transportation/Material Moving
7.3%
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2010 Summary File 1. Esri forecasts for 2014 and 2019. Esri converted Census 2000 data into 2010 geography.
September 26, 2014
Š2014 Esri
Page 5 of 7
Market Profile 97455 (Pleasant Hill) 97455 (Pleasant Hill, OR) Geography: ZIP Code 2010 Households by Type Total Households with 1 Person Households with 2+ People Family Households Husband-wife Families With Related Children Other Family (No Spouse Present) Other Family with Male Householder With Related Children Other Family with Female Householder With Related Children Nonfamily Households
97455 (Pleasant ... 1,020 20.6% 79.4% 73.2% 62.3% 19.6% 11.0% 3.8% 2.0% 7.1% 3.2% 6.2%
All Households with Children
25.3%
Multigenerational Households Unmarried Partner Households Male-female Same-sex 2010 Households by Size Total 1 Person 2 Person 3 Person 4 Person 5 Person
3.3% 6.6% 5.5% 1.1%
Household Household Household Household Household
1,019 20.6% 44.0% 15.3% 11.4% 5.1%
Total Owner Occupied Owned with a Mortgage/Loan Owned Free and Clear Renter Occupied
1,020 82.3% 51.5% 30.8% 17.7%
6 Person Household 7 + Person Household 2010 Households by Tenure and Mortgage Status
1.9% 1.8%
Data Note: Households with children include any households with people under age 18, related or not. Multigenerational households are families with 3 or more parent-child relationships. Unmarried partner households are usually classified as nonfamily households unless there is another member of the household related to the householder. Multigenerational and unmarried partner households are reported only to the tract level. Esri estimated block group data, which is used to estimate polygons or non-standard geography.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2010 Summary File 1. Esri forecasts for 2014 and 2019. Esri converted Census 2000 data into 2010 geography.
September 26, 2014
Š2014 Esri
Page 6 of 7
Market Profile 97455 (Pleasant Hill) 97455 (Pleasant Hill, OR) Geography: ZIP Code Top 3 Tapestry Segments
97455 (Pleasant ... 1.
Rooted Rural (10B)
3.
The Great Outdoors (6C)
2.
2014 Consumer Spending
Apparel & Services: Total $ Average Spent Spending Potential Index
Computers & Accessories: Total $ Average Spent
Spending Potential Index
Education: Total $ Average Spent
Spending Potential Index
Entertainment/Recreation: Total $ Average Spent
Spending Potential Index
Exurbanites (1E)
$1,488,658 $1,455.19 65
$268,665 $262.62 103
$1,291,924 $1,262.88 85
$3,841,383 $3,755.02 116
Food at Home: Total $ Average Spent
$5,920,314 $5,787.21
Food Away from Home: Total $
$3,436,396
Health Care: Total $
$5,800,362
Spending Potential Index
Average Spent Spending Potential Index Average Spent
Spending Potential Index
114
$3,359.14 105 $5,669.95 123
HH Furnishings & Equipment: Total $
$1,750,999
Investments: Total $
$4,448,706
Retail Goods: Total $
$28,766,365
Spending Potential Index Shelter: Total $
113 $15,793,367
Average Spent Spending Potential Index
Average Spent Spending Potential Index Average Spent
Average Spent
Spending Potential Index
$1,711.63 95 $4,348.69 162
$28,119.61
$15,438.29 96
TV/Video/Audio: Total $ Average Spent
$1,454,347 $1,421.65
Travel: Total $
$2,061,865
Vehicle Maintenance & Repairs: Total $
$1,239,588
Spending Potential Index Average Spent Spending Potential Index Average Spent
Spending Potential Index
111
$2,015.51 106 $1,211.72 111
Data Note: Consumer spending shows the amount spent on a variety of goods and services by households that reside in the area. Expenditures are shown by broad budget categories that are not mutually exclusive. Consumer spending does not equal business revenue. Total and Average Amount Spent Per Household represent annual figures. The Spending Potential Index represents the amount spent in the area relative to a national average of 100. Source: Consumer Spending data are derived from the 2011 and 2012 Consumer Expenditure Surveys, Bureau of Labor Statistics. Esri. Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2010 Summary File 1. Esri forecasts for 2014 and 2019. Esri converted Census 2000 data into 2010 geography.
September 26, 2014
Š2014 Esri
Page 7 of 7
LANE COUNTY
STRATEGIC PLAN BUILDING A PROSPEROUS COMMUNITY
LANE COUNTY
STRATEGIC PLAN The following pages reveal a story we’d like to tell. It’s the story of your Lane County Government redefining itself and its future.
STRATEGIC PLAN
Your Board of Commissioners and County leadership worked together to articulate: Who we are. What we value. What we will focus collectively on in the coming years. We reflected on the challenges our community faces and what we, as leaders, could do to improve our quality of life. We evaluated ourselves and the changes we could make as an organization to better meet the needs of our residents and guests. Our journey to define Lane County demonstrated a spirit of collaboration that we are truly proud of. This work is critical to mapping our future, and its success was possible only through the dedication of many. We thank our fellow Board members, County leaders, staff, key advisors, and community partners. We’ve accomplished something greater than the sum of our parts. We’ve outlined ambitious goals we expect to reach in the next five years and renewed our pledge to our core values. The process has been transformative. Lofty? Ambitious? Yes. And yes. We often focus on our limitations that are defined by an ever shrinking budget, but in building this Strategic Plan, we said “What if?” What if we set aggressive goals that push us toward a better community? And then we said “Why not?” We are an organization that has consistently achieved regardless of the odds. While we must make careful decisions – we are embracing a new outlook and a new approach to our challenges. They won’t define us. They will encourage us to expand our creativity. After months of collaboration, we’ve established a Vision dedicated to building a prosperous Lane County; a Mission that gets us there by providing collaborative leadership, inclusive decision-making and sustainable service; and Values that define Lane County Government. Our Goals are ambitious and exciting. Maybe even bodacious. And we’re ready.
Faye H. Stewart
Sid Leiken
Lane County Board of Commissioners
Lane County Board of Commissioners
Chair 2011
Chair 2012
STRATEGIC PLAN
Where We’ve Been & Where We’re Going PRIOR TO THE ADOPTION OF THIS PLAN, Lane County’s Strategic Plan had not been updated in more than 10 years. Following the largely successful implementation of the 2001-2005 Plan, the Board adopted shorter term strategic objectives which guided the organization through 2007. Planning efforts during the intervening years was dominated by large scale budget reductions as a result of declining federal and state revenue and the recession. For decades, Lane County’s story and identity has been dominated by the next anticipated budget cuts. Year after year of major reductions followed by modest restorations have kept the County focused inward and on the immediate. In early 2011, the Board of Commissioners and their newly appointed County Administrator quietly set about shifting their perspective outward and toward the future. The Lane County Strategic Plan 2012-2017 re-defines and re-introduces a Lane County Government with an eye on quality of life, customer service, and innovation. It will keep us zeroed in on areas with the most impact while positioning us to adapt and improvise as conditions change.
Our Planning Process THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS considered several factors in designing their Strategic Planning process. They developed a process with the following understandings:
Goals are most likely to be achieved when they are specific and measureable
A shared mission and vision will guide the entire organization and align resources, creativity, and commitment
The need for a new plan is urgent and a high priority and the goals need to be aggressive while achievable
The success of Lane County Government is dependent on successful collaborations and partnerships
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LANE COUNT Y STRATEGIC PLAN
Primary discussion and final decision-making will rest with the Commissioners. The County Management Team will provide input, background information, and respond to Commissioners’ questions
Other staff, advisory committee members, partner agencies, and other key advisors will be helpful in crafting goal language and identifying strategies
The plan should provide a framework for everyone – leadership, management, employees, advisors, and partners
Work sessions began in late spring of 2011. The Board of Commissioners quickly agreed on new mission and vision statements and identified shared values. Over the summer, Commissioners identified areas for goal development: Public safety, public health, economic development, and the County’s financial stability. Lists of desired outcomes were brainstormed and narrowed down. The County’s Management Team divided into Goal Teams to review data, consult advisors, and identify the most impactful possible goals. The public safety and public health teams had advisors from both service areas. They successfully fulfilled the Board’s directive to “weave together” the improvement of both public health and public safety. Property crime, fetal/infant mortality, and child maltreatment were specifically chosen because they are associated with a wide range of problems for our families and communities, and success will improve the overall quality of life in Lane County. The economic development goal team identified several possible goals. After initial discussion, the Board redirected the team and requested the engagement of the Economic Development Standing Committee. Committee members responded to the urgent request and provided much appreciated insight. Commissioners ultimately agreed on two economic development goals with strong support from their advisors. The team reviewing the County’s financial stability had several active discussions; however, the many ideas were not a good fit with the Strategic Plan framework. Instead, the
STRATEGIC PLAN
Big Budget Challenges
Board and County Administrator will to continue to pursue a host of cost control and revenue maximizing strategies. For example, by moving to new health plans that are forecast to increase cost slower than former plans, County employees have taken a significant step toward mitigating the County’s structural deficit. The County Administrator’s Innovate Lane County initiative generated hundreds of ideas to improve efficiencies, streamline process, and focus on service.
THE LANE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS created and adopted this Plan just months before tackling the biggest budget challenges the County has faced in 40 years. The timing of the Plan was not an accident, nor was it out of touch with the economic realities experienced by Lane County Government and by our residents.
The core of the Strategic Plan with five Goals was adopted on December 7, 2011. The next step will be for officials, staff, and partners to develop action plans and timelines. Staff will update Commissioners routinely and the Board will review and update the Strategic Plan annually.
The Goals are ambitious; they are also attainable and articulate the County’s priorities. Teams of community leaders, advisors, and specialists in the fields of public safety, public health, and economic development weighed external and internal factors in their recommendations to the Board.
Resident Survey & Focus Groups GETTING PERIODIC FEEDBACK from residents helps elected leaders, staff, and other County stakeholders identify challenges, and plan for and evaluate improvements. In 2009, the County began surveying residents using the National Citizen Survey developed by the National Research Center. The 2009 Resident Survey results established baseline data that was followed up by a 2011 Resident Survey – a first opportunity to gauge how we’ve changed. The survey is planned again for early 2013. Survey results informed Lane County leadership and guided us in our planning. For example, while improving, residents have been unsatisfied with the County’s overall direction. Survey respondents rated economic development among their greatest concerns and made it clear that our Sheriff ’s services are a key driver of resident satisfaction. Once the goal teams developed recommendations, a series of focus groups were held to gain additional feedback and input. Participants weighed in on the Mission, Vision, Values, and Goals. The results were crucial to the Board’s selection of Goals and to understanding the impact of the shift in perspective outward and to the future.
5
LANE COUNT Y STRATEGIC PLAN
Lane County will inevitably down-size and re-organize. Much will be lost as County services are eliminated and the recession recovery remains sluggish. The selection of these Goals was intended to have the most impact on maintaining and improving our quality of life and to facilitate our community’s recovery.
STRATEGIC PLAN
Innovate Lane County LANE COUNTY EMPLOYEES have long shown they are dedicated and innovative. After several months of job shadowing employees throughout the organization, County Administrator Liane Richardson decided to tap their passion and creativity by asking them to help re-shape Lane County. In late 2011, the County Administrator launched Innovate Lane County by asking employees – all employees, “How would you create Lane County today?” She didn’t pose the question lightly and immediately began to take action as recommendations poured in. The purpose of the initiative is to make Lane County a more flexible, efficient, customer-oriented entity that is able to adapt to changes in need and expectations. The Innovate Lane County process encourages conversations between employees in different departments and programs. We’ve captured ways to streamline processes and improve customer-focused service. Employees generated ideas for short and long term savings and revenue generation. The initiative has taken our organization’s innovative spirit and kicked it into overdrive.
Introducing Lane County
Lane County Values Our Pledge Integrity We pledge to hold ourselves to the highest ethical standards and maintain consistency in our values and actions. Respect We pledge to create an environment of trust and civility from open, honest, and direct interactions with each other, our residents, and guests. Open and Accountable Lane County is your government. How we do business is your business. Public Engagement Community involvement is vital to our success. We commit to inclusive decision-making, building successful partnerships, and fostering opportunities to learn from one another. Pursuit of Excellence We commit ourselves to innovation and creativity, calculated risk-taking, and continuous improvement. We seek to understand our services from the perspective of our customers, residents, and guests and strive to provide the best possible outcomes.
WHILE WE’LL FOCUS on a few specific goals, the depth and breadth of Lane County services are guided by our shared Mission, Vision, and Values.
Diversity We appreciate and respect individual differences and the rich variety of communities that make up Lane County.
MISSION: Lane County Government will work to create a prosperous community by providing collaborative leadership, fair and inclusive decision making, and excellent sustainable local governmental services to our residents and guests.
Stewardship We invest wisely in our people, systems, and infrastructure. We exercise responsible stewardship in the allocation and efficient use of our public resources.
VISION: Lane County will be a prosperous community through wise stewardship of its human and natural resources. It is a community that is ambitious in its hopes, creative in its leadership, and accountable for the health and welfare of its current and future generation of residents.
6
LANE COUNT Y STRATEGIC PLAN
Empathy Our ability to understand the experiences of our residents, guests, and employees is essential to providing services that improve the quality of life in Lane County.
STRATEGIC PLAN
Zeroing in on Goals THE CORE ELEMENTS of the Mission and Vision statements reflect strong consensus among the Commissioners:
Creating a prosperous community
The health and welfare of current and future generations of residents
Excellent, sustainable services to residents and guests
Collaborative leadership and fair and inclusive decision making
Wise stewardship
Ambitious, creative leadership
Following the new Mission and Vision, the Commissioners identified areas in need of concentrated, collective effort, then turned their ideas over to interdisciplinary management and staff teams for further development. The teams returned to the Board with focused recommendations, before community partners and key advisors were added to craft specific, measureable, ambitious, relevant, and time bound goal statements.
Public Safety GOAL
By 2017, reduce property crime in Lane County by 25%. The focus of this goal is Felony Property Crime, specifically, residential burglary and car theft. Early in the planning process, Commissioners discussed not only the reduction of property crime, but also reduction of person-to-person crimes, recidivism, and gang presence. The dire state of public safety services due to budget cuts is an unavoidable reality creating an enormous barrier to
7
LANE COUNT Y STRATEGIC PLAN
the health and welfare of our community. Person-to-person crimes will continue to receive our most urgent response. However, Lane County’s extremely high property crime rate directly affects many more people and has a chilling effect on economic development. The reduction of property crime can impact recidivism and gang presence and is related to addiction. Ultimately, reducing the rate of property crime victimization will improve the quality of life for all who live in or visit Lane County. The Sheriff ’s Office will take the lead with this goal, continuing to work with partner agencies, and identify strategies to tackle property crime without diverting resources from critical life and safety services. Measure of Progress and Success: Felony Property Crime data is maintained by the Lane County Sheriff ’s Office and currently queried and reported as needed.
STRATEGIC PLAN
Public Health EARLY DISCUSSIONS about public health goals touched on several topics including chronic disease, addictions, and the desire to weave together public health and public safety as well as prevention, healthy families and children. The goal team quickly determined that a focus on healthy families offers the potential to make the greatest impact with limited resources. It also presents research-based opportunities to impact both chronic disease and addiction, as well as make a significant impact on problems facing our public safety system.
GOAL
By 2017, reduce the rate of Lane County fetal/ infant mortality by 16% (to 7.0 per 1,000 births). Infant mortality is one of the most important indicators of the health of a community as it is associated with maternal health, quality and access to medical care, socioeconomic conditions, and public health practices. The rate of infant mortality in the U.S. is greater than most other developed countries; and, the width of that gap appears to be widening. Fetal mortality is an equally important public health problem as there are nearly as many fetal deaths (>20 weeks gestation) each year in the US. Measure of Progress and Success: The Fetal Infant Mortality Rate (an internationally recognized statistic resulting from the Perinatal Periods of Risk analysis) is expressed as X per 1,000 live births. The rate for Lane County for the period 1999-2003 was 9.5, and for the period 2005-2009 improved to 8.2. Lane County Public Health is also conducting an ongoing Fetal Infant Mortality Review (FIMR) which helps identify the behaviors most strongly associated with fetal/infant deaths.
8
LANE COUNT Y STRATEGIC PLAN
GOAL
By 2017, reduce the rate of substantiated child maltreatment by 20% (from 16.9 per 1,000 in 2010 to 13.5 per 1,000 in 2017). The immediate and long term harm of child maltreatment is well documented. It results in physical injuries, emotional issues, delays in child development, and, in extreme cases, death. It’s been linked to higher likelihood of involvement in the juvenile justice system, as well as the adult corrections system. The significant financial toll is both direct and indirect. Lane County currently provides a number of programs with a strong research base demonstrating positive outcomes, creating a base upon which a focused, strategic, countywide effort could be built, leveraging existing efforts and magnifying the impact on the community. Measure of Progress and Success: County specific child maltreatment data is maintained by the State of Oregon Department of Human Services Child Welfare and reported annually in their Status of Children report. Child maltreatment refers to both child abuse and child neglect. “Substantiated” cases are those in which a report received by Oregon DHS/Child Welfare has been assessed and it has been determined that maltreatment has occurred and the child is at risk of further harm.
STRATEGIC PLAN
Economic Development GETTING TO SPECIFIC economic development goals was quite a journey. Groups of County managers, community partners, the Economic Development Standing Committee (an advisory committee to the Board), and focus group participants all weighed in. There was always widespread agreement on the ultimate outcome of preserving and increasing family wage jobs. The tricky part was determining what approach and identifying areas the County could provide leadership or directly impact results. The Goal Team explored a variety of ideas, made recommendations to the Board who refined the ideas and asked the team to get more input and develop the ideas further. Ultimately, the Board was unanimous in its selection of two goals, one requiring a large scale collaborative effort of which the County will be a part, and the other more specific, direct, and immediate.
GOAL
By 2017, Lane County will transform the existing industrial land in Goshen to support increased levels of development resulting in jobs that pay no less than 150% of the median wage. Lack of buildable land is a barrier for traded-sector companies that want to locate in Lane County, particularly those companies that require a larger footprint. Both Eugene and Springfield have industrial sites, but not of the size available in Goshen. Rezoning existing rural industrial land that is close to the metro area and adjacent to major transportation routes may preserve farm and wetlands during expansion of the urban growth boundaries of the two cities. Measure of Progress and Success: Progress on this goal will be charted through routine reports to the Board of Commissioners.
9
LANE COUNT Y STRATEGIC PLAN
GOAL
By December 2013, Lane County will create a revolving loan fund of at least $500,000 to help promote rural business expansion, workforce development, and job creation and retention. Lack of access to capital is cited by businesses as a major barrier to business expansion and job creation. In recent history, the strategy used to distribute video lottery funds has resulted in more than $7 million granted to local business, with no mechanism in place to prove return on investment. Lane County Community & Economic Development will lead efforts to create a low interest public financing loan program for local rural businesses. Loans (for working capital, equipment purchases, or gap funding for traditional bank financing) will help rural employers generate or retain permanent, full-time jobs. Measure of Progress and Success: The establishment of the loan fund will be documented in reports. Data on the number, value, and returns on investment will be maintained.
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â&#x20AC;˘ Relaxing at a rustic campsite, riverside retreat, or luxury bed and breakfast
â&#x20AC;˘ Learning to ski or sandboard
â&#x20AC;˘ Kayaking or white-water rafting on a warm summer day
â&#x20AC;˘ Tasting wine straight from the barrel, or raising a glass at a microbrewery
â&#x20AC;˘ Discovering breathtaking waterfalls and captivating fall foliage
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Travel Lane County PO Box 10286 Eugene OR 97440 541.484.5307 800.547.5445 (U.S. & Canada) info@TravelLaneCounty.org TravelLaneCounty.org
Information in this guide was gathered from numerous sources. To the best of our knowledge, all information was accurate at the time of publication, but information is subject to change. The listings in this publication do not imply any endorsement by its publisher or Travel Lane County. Additional services are available within the community. The visitor industry is also known as the hospitality industry. As representatives of that industry, we oppose discrimination of any kind. This publication was funded in part by an Oregon Tourism Commission grant. Designed by Cawood / November 2010/50,000 copies
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2
towering sand dunes. Most activities are within an hour’s drive of the Eugene-Springfield area. Simply choose a route on the following pages, then pick your activities. Turn to the back and you’ll find information on cycling, wineries, local events, wilderness adventures, rules and regulations, permits and licenses, and Leave No Trace ethics. A list of guides and outfitters can be found on pages 24-27.
Follow these tips for safe, comfortable travel • Stop into visitor centers / ranger stations for expert advice. • Bring paper maps. GPS is not always reliable on country or mountain roads. • Cell phones may not transmit or receive well in some areas. • Be prepared to pay for parking and day-use permits. • Let someone know your travel route, schedule and when you expect to return. Remember, environmental conditions present many hazards. • Pack extra food, water and blankets, especially if you are traveling over mountain passes during winter. Check road conditions at TripCheck.com; traction tires or chains may be required.
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McKenzie River pages 22-23
Biking (single track or paved path)
Parks & Trails
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Golf Hiking, Running, Walking Paths or Trails Horseback Riding Off Highway Vehicles, Dune Buggy Paddling (canoe, kayak, raft)
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pages 10-11
Sightseeing Swimming Wildlife Viewing Wine Tasting Winter Recreation
Start Your Adventure Here
While you’re here
RV Camping
At the Adventure Center, you’ll find a place that inspires you to explore the Eugene, Cascades & Coast region. It’s the place to start your adventure, purchase a recreation or parks pass, gather maps, access free Wi-Fi, shop for local gifts and let our passionate Adventure Specialists introduce you to the wonders of the region. Open daily 9 a.m. – 6 p.m.
Get expert travel and lodging advice.
Tent Camping
Eugene, Cascade & Coast Adventure Center 3312 Gateway St, Springfield OR • 541.484.5307
Find information to plan your adventure. Purchase local wines, beers and chocolate.
Restrooms
Discover artisan products and tax-free souvenirs.
Wheelchair Accessible
Book guided trips and purchase permits.
3 TravelLaneCounty.org/adventure-guide 800.547.5445
Sand Dunes Frontier / Dune Buggy Tours / 541.997.3544 83960 Hwy 101 S, Florence Sandland Adventures / Dune Buggy Tours / 541.997.8087 85366 Hwy 101 S, Florence
Aero Legends / Flight Tours 541.991.6139 C & M Stables / Horseback Riding / 541.997.7540 90241 Hwy 101 N, Florence Central Coastal Watersports Watersport Equipment Rentals 541.997.1812 1901 Hwy 101, Florence Fishing Guides / See page 25 Ocean Dunes Golf Links / Golf 541.997.3232 3345 Munsel Lake Rd, Florence Sandpines Golf Links / Golf 541.997.1940 1201 35th St, Florence
Information / Resources Florence Area Chamber of Commerce / Information 541.997.3128 290 Hwy 101, Florence Permits & Licenses See page 27
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blossom as they enjoy a summer interpretive program in the amphitheater. Giggle over huckleberry- and blackberry-stained hands. Or take a refreshing dip in Cleawox Lake. Boat rentals available during summer months. Campsite and yurt reservations recommended during peak season. Day-use fee. 800.452.5687
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Cape Perpetua Scenic Area Hwy 101 between milepost 167 & 168 Wander old-growth forests, whale watch or explore the highest point on the Oregon Coast. To investigate tidepools rich with marine life, take an easy 0.6-mile (0.96-km) walk on Captain Cook Trail. Or immerse yourself in 26 miles (41.8 km) of hiking trails and inspiring ocean views, starting at the Cape Perpetua Visitor Center. Day-use fee. 541.547.3289
Carl G. Washburne Memorial State Park Hwy 101 between milepost 176 & 177 Zigzag through moss-covered trees as you explore enchanted Hobbit Trail, a 0.4-mile (0.6-km) hike. Perfect for children, this trail evokes imaginative fairies and gnomes and leads to 5 miles (8 km) of sandy beach. Run with abandon and race the tide. Or tackle the 6-mile (9.7-km), round-trip trail to Heceta Head Lighthouse, a steep, winding path offering outstanding seascape views. Day-use area. Year-round, first-comefirst-served camping. Two reservable yurts. Reservations: 800.452.5687
Heceta Head Lighthouse State Scenic Viewpoint Hwy 101 between milepost 178 & 179 Perched above the crashing surf. Spy massive gray whales on their win-
seabirds nest on protected, offshore islands. Chase rolling waves, and discover wondrous tidepools on the protected beach below. Learn more about this historic place through a guided tour, offered March to October. Day-use fee. 800.551.6949
Sea Lion Caves Hwy 101 between milepost 179 & 180 One of the world’s largest sea lion caves, this majestic cavern and underground viewpoint beneath a natural rock dome is inhabited by hundreds of Stellar sea lions that gather here during fall and winter. In spring and summer, they breed and have their young on rock ledges outside the cave. Before continuing on your journey, shop for souvenirs and indulge in homemade fudge from the gift shop. Admission fee. 541.547.3111
Sand Master Park Hwy 101 between milepost 187 & 189
Catch some big air at the world’s first sandboard park. Laugh together as you tumble and whiz down the soft sandy slopes. Whether you want to go pro or you’re challenging your grandkids to one more ride, this thrilling adventure is a playful way to reconnect with family, rain or shine! Rentals and lessons available. Closed mid-January through February. 541.997.6006
Historic Old Town Florence Hwy 101 between milepost 190 & 191 Surround yourself in the charm of this nostalgic waterfront area. Abundant in art galleries, eclectic shops and restaurants, mom and grandma can shop while dad and the kids grab an ice cream cone and race along the boardwalk. For a historical perspective, visit the Siuslaw Pioneer Museum. Or paddle your kayak from the Port of Siuslaw and enjoy Historic Old Town from the river.
Siltcoos Recreation Area & Canoe Trail Hwy 101 at milepost 198 Bring your own kayak for a relaxing journey on this 3-mile (4.83-km) waterway, known as the Siltcoos River Canoe Trail, which meanders through the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area and widens into a stunning saltwater estuary emptying into the Pacific. There is little current, no rapids and the trail can be paddled out and back in half a day. To protect Western Snowy Plover nesting areas, part of the river is restricted mid-March to mid-Sept. Paddlers can make it to the ocean but are prohibited from leaving their boats. Off-limit areas are clearly marked. Hikers will enjoy easy access to three short, but rewarding trails that begin at Stagecoach Trailhead near Siltcoos Beach Road. Day-use fee.
South Jetty Dune Recreation Area Hwy 101 between milepost 191 & 192 Formed by the ancient forces of wind, water and time, some of the most dramatic sand dunes in the world await those who crave adventure and solitude. Awaken your senses as you listen to the crashing waves and feel the sand between your toes as you trek along the beach. Build a sand castle or fly a kite. Then get your adrenaline pumping on an ATV or watch others try to conquer “The Face.” Day-use fee.
Dune Buggy Tours Hwy 101 between milepost 192 & 193 also between milepost 197 & 198
Experience the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area on a thrilling guided tour. Sand in your teeth and windblown hair are badges of honor on these exciting dune buggy rides. For a more comfortable journey, large buggies and interpretive-guided scenic tours offer a slower-paced adventure. Along the way, you’ll be treated to glorious views of natural, fresh-water lakes and aweinspiring sand dunes. See sidebar.
Oregon Dunes Day Use Area Hwy 101 at milepost 201 Wander the ever-changing Oregon dunes ecosystem at this easily accessible overlook and trailhead. Paved for the first 0.5-mile (0.8 km), the trail leads to viewing decks, restrooms and picnic sites, then continues on to the beach. Watch for signs indicating snowy plover habitat, and please respect these areas during nesting season. Open year-round. Day-use fee.
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Surrounded by award-winning wineries, alpaca farms and orchards, this lively rural city pays homage to its Scandinavian heritage for four days in August with music, dancing, aebelskivers and Swedish meat pies. Otherwise uncrowded, this small town boasts charming photo opportunities, restaurants and a historic district â&#x20AC;&#x201C; an ideal starting point for a day-long exploration of this areaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s bucolic countryside. For those who know that the journey is more than half the fun, begin your driving tour south of Junction City at Hwy 36, then head west. Fuel up before you go, as there are few places to stop for gas along this twisty, two-lane highway.
Lake Creek Bridge Hwy 36 between milepost 17 & 18 Worth the side trip, this unassuming covered bridge beckons curious travelers who canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t pass up a good photo opportunity. Gather the family, or park the motorcycles and snap a memento that will last forever. Also called Nelson Mountain Bridge, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 105 feet (32 m) long and was originally constructed in 1928, then rebuilt in 1984.
Farnham Boat Launch Hwy 36 between milepost 2 & 3 Of the six boat launches between Lower Lake Creek Falls and Mapleton, this is an ideal takeout spot for winter white-water kayaking November to April. Escape the everyday and challenge yourself to an exhilarating 8 miles (12.9 km) of Class II-IV rapids between Deadwood and Tide Wayside. Anglers who visit will discover Steelhead (Dec.-March) and Salmon (Oct.Nov.); fishing is only permitted below Greenleaf Creek. Day-use fee.
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Triangle Lake Hwy 36 between milepost 26 & 27 Take a refreshing dip in the lake, fish from the dock, or slip your boat into this charming mountain lake encircled by private cabins and lush green hillsides. Bring your own watercraft for endless fun skiing, tubing, kneeboarding or wakeboarding. Day-use fee.
Lower Lake Creek Falls Hwy 36 at milepost 25 Across the highway and south of the parking lot, take a 0.5-mile (0.8-km) walk to descend a staircase that leads to a fascinating fish ladder and viewing area, known by residents as the â&#x20AC;&#x153;rock slides.â&#x20AC;? Through informative signage, discover how human activity impacts fish populations and learn about the life cycle of native fish. Catch the amazing show put on by Coho and Chinook Salmon and Steelhead as they migrate upstream to spawn in fall and winter.
Mapleton Landing Hwy 36 & Hwy 126 junction Quirky and quaint shops await travelers looking to stretch their legs, refuel and load up with adventure essentials, such as food, ice cream, microbrews, permits and licenses. While youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re here, take in a demonstration at the glassblowing studio, or introduce your kids to the joy of summer fishing or crawdadding. Experienced paddlers can launch boats at Mapleton Landing for a challenging, flat-water endurance tour of the North Bank Coast to the Coast section of the Siuslaw Estuary Water Trail. Day-use fee.
Sweet Creek Falls Hwy 126 between milepost 14 & 15, turn onto Sweet Creek Rd approx 11 miles (17.6 km) Awaken your senses with a scenic hike
Wildcat Covered Bridge Hwy 126 between milepost 26 & 27 Roll up your pant legs and wade right in. The inviting, calm waters that flow under this man-made landmark invite you to hunt for snails, water skippers and crawdads in late summer and fall. Turn onto Siuslaw River Rd and stay to the right as the road curves under the highway. Permit required at boat launch.
Whittaker Recreation Area Hwy 126 between milepost 26 & 27 Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll make lifelong memories at this family-friendly getaway. A designated watchable wildlife site, the creek provides vital habitat for many fish. Splash in the water or take a hike to look for traces of birds, raccoons, bear and elk who live in this old-growth forest. Along the way, listen for the sounds of the Pileated Woodpecker, Northern Spotted Owl and Marbled Murrelet. To get here, turn onto Siuslaw River Road
Information / Resources Junction Cityâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce Information / 541.998.6154 585 Greenwood St, Junction City Fern Ridge Chamber of Commerce / Information 541.935.8443 24949 Hwy 126, Veneta Florence Area Chamber of Commerce / Information 541.997.3128 290 Hwy 101, Florence Permits & Licenses See page 27 Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife at Fern Ridge Wildlife Area / Information 541.935.2591 26969 Cantrell Road, Eugene
at milepost 26 and go 1.5 miles (2.4 km). Permit required at boat launch.
Perkins Peninsula at Fern Ridge Reservoir / Coyote Creek Canoe Access Hwy 126 between milepost 45 & 46 Designated by the Audubon Society as an Important Bird Area, this enchanted environment welcomes more than 250 species throughout the year. From Perkins Peninsula, enjoy a calm day of fishing and birding on the water. Or, head south of Hwy 126 and follow wildlife viewing signs to Coyote Creek canoe launch, where you can wander through a riparian forest, or paddle a meandering creek to Fern Ridge Lake, April through mid-October.
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along Sweet Creek, where peaceful waters cascade down numerous falls. Breathe fresh air and reconnect with nature while absorbing the calm and beauty of spring wildflowers and lush green foliage, then fallâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s golden hues. A perfect family hike, solo discovery or coupleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s retreat. Beginning at the Homestead Trailhead, a short segment of the path is barrier-free and wheelchair accessible. Day-use fee.
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Benton-Lane Winery Territorial Hwy between milepost 1 & 2 A perfect place to begin a wine tour and learn why the Willamette Valley has become a top destination for producing balanced, interesting Pinot noir. Learn about the mix of bio dynamic, organic and sustainable farming practices used, and sip world-class wines on the treecovered patio. Or attend an event in the newly opened First Class Room, where first class wine barrels float underneath a spiraling staircase and sparkling chandeliers. 541.847.5792
Diamond Woods Golf Course and Inn Territorial Hwy between milepost 2 & 3 Escape the daily pressures and unwind with every stroke on this picture perfect, year-round course. This championship-length course features four sets of tees, so the whole family can join in. Or simply perfect your swing on the driving range. Enjoy an overnight stay in a luxury inn with expansive views after playing nine or 18 holes over rolling terrain, open greens and treelined holes. Tee times 541.998.9707. Inn 541.510.2467
Pfeiffer Vineyards Territorial Hwy between milepost 4 & 5, right onto Ferguson Rd, left onto Turnbow Ln, right onto Jaeg Rd One of the first solar operated wineries in the Willamette Valley, this boutique winery features a romantic, Tuscanstyle tasting room. Sip premium,
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Oregon Wine Country Share some laughs and a bottle of wine at a fireside table or sun-soaked patio along this spectacular stretch of countryside, where you’ll discover a unique mix of grand and casual tasting rooms featuring award-winning wines. On any given day, you’re likely to meet an owner or winemaker, eager to explain the nuances of Oregon Pinot. Call ahead as tasting fees and hours vary by winery.
limited-production wines by a warm fire, surrounded by artwork created by local artisans. Taste and learn the subtleties of Oregon’s finest wines by taking a Pinot clinic led by winery owner Robin Pfeiffer. Tasting fee. 541.998.2828
Richardson Park at Fern Ridge Reservoir Territorial Hwy between milepost 14 & 15, left onto Clear Lake Rd Easy to reach, this action-packed water wonderland will raise everyone’s spirits. Go for a swim, challenge each other to a game of volleyball, or frolic on the playground. When the reservoir is at full pool, bring your own boat to windsurf, sail, ski or wakeboard. During winter, when the water level is lowered for flood control, take an invigorating walk across the dam to spot wintering waterfowl. The campground is open mid-April through mid-November. Day-use fee.
LaVelle Vineyards Territorial Hwy between milepost 18 & 19, right onto Warthen Rd, right onto Sheffler Rd Relax in the cozy tasting room, or bring a picnic to share on the hilltop deck under a shady madrone tree. Secluded on a quiet hillside, this vineyard radiates old world elegance. For a truly one-ofa-kind experience, ask for a tour of the vineyard with the winemaker himself, where you’ll learn how weather and soil impact bud-break, bloom and harvest of the vines. 541.935.9406
Silvan Ridge Winery Step into a bit of rustic European style at one of the oldest wineries in Oregon. Spend the afternoon sampling gourmet cheese and sipping wine while immersing yourself in the beauty of the elegant surroundings. Each handcrafted wine is as unique as the harvested local grapes, sure to linger on your palette and mind. 866.5SILVAN Domaine Meriwether Winery Territorial Hwy between milepost 19 & 20, right onto Hwy 126 between milepost 44 & 45 Domaine Meriwether’s quest to produce world-class sparkling wines has led to this enchanting vineyard. As one of only two wineries in Oregon producing méthode champenoise wines, you’ll have the unique opportunity to learn about the years of care that go into producing every delicious bottle. Sample award-winning still and sparkling varietals as you stroll through the green landscape. 541.935.9711
Coyote Creek Covered Bridge Territorial Hwy between milepost 25 & 26, right onto Battle Creek Rd Just off the beaten path, you’ll discover an authentic piece of local history. Constructed in 1922, this 60-foot (18.3 m) covered bridge spans the original highway, first traveled in 1851. Authentic and romantic, it’s the perfect place to stop and snap a photo!
Sweet Cheeks Winery Territorial Hwy between milepost 28 & 29, left onto Briggs Hill Rd This welcoming winery is perched atop two converging hillsides that inspired this winery’s whimsical name. Featuring old world charm and breathtaking views of Briggs Hill Valley, the 65acre (26-ha) estate vineyard invites you to bring along a picnic or enjoy Oregon artisan cheeses along with a bottle of wine as you take in the view. 877.309.9463
TravelLaneCounty.org/adventure-guide 800.547.5445
King Estate Winery and Restaurant As the state’s leading producer of Pinot noir and Pinot gris, this vineyard is the world’s largest contiguous organic operation. Open seven days a week for lunch and dinner, the full-service restaurant enhances your wine experience by showcasing estate-grown produce. Wheelchair-accessible walking tours of the wine production facilities are offered. 800.884.4441
Outfitters / Tours Blue Turns Watersports / Wake Boarding & Water Skiing Lessons & Private Charters / 541.729.6613 Oregon Country Trails Self-Guided Tours / 877.276.8636 Grand Cru Wine Tours / Wine Tours & Designated Drivers 877.987.4668 Sunshine Limo / Wine Tours & Designated Drivers 541.344.5466 Under Way / Sailboat & Canoe Rentals - Must call for reservations/ 541.463.0555 Orchard Point Marina
Information / Resources Fern Ridge Chamber of Commerce / Information 541.935.8443 24949 Hwy 126, Veneta Fishing Licenses / See page 27 Junction City-Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce Information / 541.998.6154 585 Greenwood St, Junction City Wineries / See page 26
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([SORUHG GRZQWRZQ &RWWDJH *URYH WKHQ KLW WKH 5RZ 5LYHU 7UDLO $Q DPD]LQJ ELNH ULGH Additional Activities Middlefield Golf Course / 541.942.8730 / 91 Village Dr, Cottage Grove North Regional Park / Disc Golf / 1400 N Douglas St, Cottage Grove
Information / Resources Cottage Grove Area Chamber of Commerce Information / 541.942.2411 / 700 E Gibbs, Cottage Grove Cottage Grove Ranger District/Umpqua National Forest 541.767.5000 / 78405 Cedar Park Rd, Cottage Grove
10 TravelLaneCounty.org/adventure-guide 800.547.5445
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Covered Bridge Tour Route South on Hwy 99, turn right on E Main St Escape on a relaxing and romantic driving tour of seven historic gems that make this the “Covered Bridge Capital of Oregon.” Accessible, well marked and slow paced, this half-day drive or day-long bike tour begins in downtown Cottage Grove at Centennial Bridge and follows the Row River Trail to Dorena Reservoir, then heads into the forested foothills. Covered bridge brochures are available at the Cottage Grove Area Chamber of Commerce. See sidebar.
Village Green Resort & Gardens Row River Rd at Interstate 5 interchange Exit 174 An ideal gathering place for family and friends, this affordable and friendly resort lures gardeners from near and far who come to revel in the variety of plants and flowers found here. This unique environment attracts many birds and the people who watch them. 541.942.2491
Territorial Seed Company Store Row River Rd, turn onto Palmer Ave A must-stop for gardeners, Territorial Seed Company has inspired novice and experienced growers with its famous catalog for more than 30 years. See the variety of fruits, vegetables and
Iris Vineyards Palmer Ave The proof is in the bottle, and Iris Vineyards believes that honesty, sincerity, and a true “Oregon Attitude” have led to their award-winning Pinot noir, Pinot gris and Chardonnay. Located near downtown Cottage Grove, it’s the perfect stop to pick up a world-class bottle of wine to enjoy with a picnic lunch at one of the many parks along this route. 541.942.5993
Row River Trail–Mosby Creek Trailhead Layng Rd between milepost 2 & 3 Discover lush farmlands, dense forests, covered bridges and wildlife-rich waterways along this paved, multiuse path that follows the scenic Row River as it passes by Dorena Reservoir and ends at Culp Creek. This tranquil 16-mile (25.7-km) Rails-to-Trails project begins east of downtown Cottage Grove at Mosby Creek Trailhead. There you’ll find ample parking, a park host and restrooms. This gradual and peaceful path makes walking, cycling and horseback riding easy.
Baker Bay Shoreview Dr between milepost 2 & 3 Families fall head over heels for this boisterous, fun-filled campground and day-use area. Open mid-April through mid-October, lakeside campsites are surrounded by water and woods. Rent a floating trampoline and many more water toys at the Baker Bay Café, then spend the day frolicking with family and friends. Day-use fee.
Dorena Covered Bridge Shoreview Dr between milepost 7 & 8 An easy-to-find picnic spot and popular
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Downtown Cottage Grove National Historic District Interstate 5 Exit 174, turn right Stroll hand-in-hand as you visit the quaint shops and restaurants found in this welcoming, All-America City. See more than 18 murals along the way that celebrate this town’s gold mining and logging heritage. One even depicts Buster Keaton’s “The General,” filmed right here. At the Bohemia Gold Mining Museum, pick up a gold-panning kit and try your hand at collecting bits of gold still found in local creeks!
ornamental plants grown in their greenhouses and trial gardens. 541.942.0510
wedding site, this historical bridge can’t be missed. Built to span Row River in 1949, it no longer accommodates traffic but you can still drive across it to reach a small parking lot on the far side. To get a closer look, walk back over the bridge to view the construction details and craftsmanship that make these long-lasting bridges famous. Option 1: complete the loop around Dorena Reservoir to Harms Park
Harms Park Row River Rd between milepost 7 & 8 If you love quiet, picture-perfect sunsets, Harms Park is the place to be when day turns to night. Curious souls will want to explore the trestle bridge immortalized in the 1986 coming-ofage film “Stand By Me,” a short walk from the park. Visitors can also access the Row River Trail here. Option 2: continue into the foothills of the Cascade Mountains to Oakridge. The road past Trestle Falls is a single lane with pull-outs and only open seasonally. Stay on the completely paved roads. Pick up Forest Service map at the ranger station. See sidebar.
Sharps Creek Shoreview Dr between milepost 12 & 13, turn right on Sharps Creek Rd Particularly inviting on hot summer days, this exhilarating swimming hole is a great way to cool off; the water
TravelLaneCounty.org/adventure-guide 800.547.5445
7UDYHO 7LSV • Gas available in Cottage Grove • Limited services on route • Want to explore wine country? See pages 9 and 26 is deep, clear and the perfect temperature for a plunge. Pan for flecks of gold in the creek, at the base of Bohemia Mountain – kids of all ages will love it! From Row River Road, turn right onto Sharps Creek Road and continue 3 miles (4.8 km) to Sharps Creek Recreation Area. A welcoming campground with big trees provides shade for 11 semi-private sites.
Brice Creek Trail at Cedar Creek Trailhead Lower Brice Creek Rd between milepost 4 & 5 Spectacular waterfalls and beauty abound at this memorable mountain biking and hiking haven. Begin your exploration at Cedar Creek Trailhead and follow the unpaved wheelchairaccessible trail 0.3 miles (0.48 km) for a view of the diminutive, yet graceful Brice Creek Falls. Multiple access points will beckon you to explore Upper Trestle Creek Falls, a challenging 5.7-mile (9-km) route that traverses a scenic, rocky canyon, old-growth forest and numerous waterfalls. Look for salamanders in the rock-bed pools, and listen for woodland birds along the trail.
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Alton Baker Park Martin Luther King Blvd, turn on to Club Rd, turn onto Day Island Rd Visit Eugene’s largest developed park and you’ll discover more than 400 acres (162 ha) that include paths, landscaped gardens, natural areas and amenities. Home to Cuthbert Amphitheater and many community events, Alton Baker makes a wonderful starting point for a walk, run or ride. Toss a Frisbee, fly a kite or take a relaxing walk along the bridge to view the river. Then, let your dog off the leash to run free and socialize in the designated dog park.
Delta Ponds Valley River Dr
A birder’s paradise anyone can appreciate. Once a rock quarry, this reclaimed habitat is now a valuable open space in an urban setting. A favorite spot for bird watching, fishing and walking, this 150-acre (60.7-ha) ecosystem includes ponds, channels, uplands and wetlands. During a relaxing walk from Valley River Center, you’ll view migratory birds, Western Pond Turtle and other wildlife. Have a seat on one of the benches to absorb
this unique environment, or simply watch people passing by.
Owen Rose Garden N Jefferson St Stroll through a romantic rose garden with more than 4,500 rose bushes and the nationally recognized Oregon Heritage Cherry Tree. Bring a picnic lunch or a book and lounge on a blanket beside the Willamette River. Peak bloom is May through June, but blossoms can be seen until fall at this highly photographed garden.
Skinner Butte High St to Cheshire Ave Get a 200-foot (61-m) bird’s-eye view atop this prominent hilltop named for the city’s founder, Eugene Skinner. From the riverbank path to the east, hike up a short, steep, switchback trail that leads to the summit for excellent photo opportunities of downtown Eugene. Or skip the hike and drive the winding road to the top. To the west, rock climbers will discover exposed 45-foot (13.72-m) basalt columns. An exceptional training area with boulders and fixed line routes that range from 5.6 to 5.13a, it’s a great place to brush up on your skills before heading to bigger crags.
RiverPlay Discovery Village Playground High St to Cheshire Ave Children can’t get enough of this kidcentric area, brimming with imaginative and active play. Designed to be a much smaller version of the city’s natural and historical attributes, it includes a play replica of Skinner Butte and miniature Willamette River meant for splashing and giggling. Encourage your little ones to dig for fossils in the sand pit and dart under the refreshing rainwater feature. Push them in the swings, or rock them in the stagecoach as you laugh and create lasting memories. Don’t forget the towels!
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Ruth Bascom Riverbank Path Get outdoors, breathe some fresh air, and stretch your legs on an easy walk, run or bike ride along the Willamette River. Named after former Eugene mayor and cycling advocate Ruth Bascom, this 12-mile (19.3-km) riverbank path system connects all of Eugene’s riverfront parks, including Alton Baker, Skinner Butte and Owen Rose Garden. Accessible and wellmarked, these urban paths provide that escape-from-it-all feeling without leaving the city. Gaze upon the ebbing and flowing river, beautiful trees and abundant wildlife as you unwind. Along the pathway are kiosks with large maps making the system easy to navigate. The path, itself, has quartermile markers for those who want to track their distance.
Island Park Mill St, turn west on B St; Springfield Boasting 14 acres (5.67 ha) to explore, this park is a great place to reenergize after a fun-filled day. Let your kids enjoy the playground while you fish on the banks of the Willamette River, explore the walking trails, or just relax with a picnic lunch. A perfect stop to rest your legs, or to spend an enjoyable day with family and friends.
Pre’s Trail Parking at Alton Baker Park Experience the rewards of running on 4.84 miles (7.8 km) of bark-covered paths where world champions have trained. Dedicated to the legendary University of Oregon distance runner Steve Prefontaine, who brought the idea of bark running trails home after competing in Europe, these soft paths feel more rural than urban. Find your stride as you run alongside the canoe canal, under trees and through meadows. Take it slow, or challenge yourself to an invigorating run.
Rentals / Guides
Information / Resources
The Caddis Fly Angling Shop Fishing Supplies / 541.342.7005 168 W 6th Ave, Eugene Center for Appropriate Transport / Bicycle Rentals 541.344.1197 455 W 1st Ave, Eugene Hutch’s Bicycle Store / Bicycle Rentals / 541.345.7521 960 Charnelton St, Eugene Paul’s Bicycle Way of Life Bicycle Rentals /541.344.4150 234 W 6th Ave, Eugene
Eugene, Cascades & Coast Adventure Center / Information 541.484.5307 3312 Gateway St, Springfield Downtown Visitor Center Information / 541.484.5307 754 Olive St, Eugene City of Eugene Parks & Open Space Division / Information & maps / 541.682.4800 1820 Roosevelt Blvd, Eugene Eugene Area Chamber of Commerce / Information 541.484.1314 1401 Willamette St, Eugene Springfield Chamber of Commerce / Information 541.746.1651 101 S A St, Springfield
Museums The Science Factory Children’s Museum & Exploration Dome Museum / 541.682.7888 2300 Leo Harris Pkwy, Eugene University of Oregon Hall of Champions & Hall of Fame Museum / 541.346.4481 2727 Leo Harris Pkwy, Eugene (in the Len Casanova Athletic Center at Autzen Stadium)
TravelLaneCounty.org/adventure-guide 800.547.5445
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Center for Appropriate Transport / Bike Rentals 541.344.1197 455 W 1st Ave, Eugene Eugene Pedicab / Bike Taxi & Tours / 541.206.9949 Hutch’s Bicycle Store / Bike Rentals / 541.345.7521 960 Charnelton St, Eugene Paul’s Bicycle Way of Life Bike Rentals / 541.344.4150 234 W 6th Ave, Eugene University of Oregon / Tours www.TravelLaneCounty.org/ UO-tours
Information / Resources
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Eugene, Cascades & Coast Adventure Center / Information 541.484.5307 3312 Gateway St, Springfield Downtown Visitor Center Information / 541.484.5307 754 Olive St, Eugene
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Rentals / Tours
UGLQJ UHDO Spencer Butte Willamette St between milepost 5 & 6 Set out on an energizing 1-mile (1.6km) hike to the top of Spencer Butte (2,062 feet/228 m) for great views. The main route is a moderate to difficult climb through old-growth Douglas fir that leads to a rocky outcropping. At the summit, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be rewarded with a dramatic panoramic look at Eugene and surrounding farms, waterways and mountain peaks. If this rejuvenating hike leaves you wanting more, continue along the Ridgeline Trail.
Cascades Raptor Center Fox Hollow Rd between milepost 8 & 9
Get up close and personal with real live raptors! After being rescued and nursed back to health, these majestic birds are released into the wild or kept safe at this quiet, wooded refuge. Permanent residents include eagles, Osprey, falcons, owls and more. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s conveniently located at the Ridgeline Trail midpoint across from the Fox Hollow trailhead. A special place for children, animal lovers and photographers. Admission fee. 541.485.1320
Ridgeline Trail Fox Hollow Rd between milepost 8 & 9 - across from Cascades Raptor Center For a superb trail run near city center, look no further. Whether you hike or run, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll enjoy lush forests and sweeping views of the Coburg Hills, Cascade Mountains, Coast Range and Eugene. From towering old-growth
came from Dorris Ranch nursery stock. Explore row upon row of these twisted trees. A short walk takes you to the banks of the Willamette River. At the center of the ranch, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll find an Oregon white oak savanna thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s home to more than 200 wildlife species.
enjoy wide, open spaces with limited shade. Start your journey at Meadowlark Prairie Overlook on Greenhill Road; this established path connects cyclists to some of the best low-traffic, country roads for longer rides.
Hendricks Park Summit Ave & Skyline Blvd Blooming with more than 6,000 types of rhododendrons and other ornamental plants, this world-renowned garden peaks in April and May. A wonderfully relaxing place to visit year round, stroll among 200-year-old Douglas fir trees, native ferns and wildflowers without ever leaving the city. Laced with trails, this park is the oldest in Eugene and a haven for walkers, runners, birders and those who cherish the tranquility of nature.
Hwy 126 E, turn north on 58th St, turn east on Thurston Rd
Splash! at Lively Park Amazon Park and Pool Hilyard St between 24th & 26th Ave This welcoming park invites you to spend the day. Walk or run along paved or bark mulch paths. Connect with your child at the playground. Watch local talent perform at the skatepark. Find unfettered fun for your furry friend at the dog park. Splash in the pool and ride the waterslide during the summer until Labor Day. With its open prairie and restored wetlands, this natural setting, complete with urban park amenities, is a great place to unwind and leave your stresses behind. 541.682.5373
Mount Pisgah and Howard Buford Recreation Area Seavey Loop Rd, turn onto Frank Parrish Rd Hike the moderate to difficult 1.4 miles (2.25 km) to the summit for inspirational views. Those seeking an easier but equally interesting experience will enjoy Mount Pisgah Arboretum, which serves as a living tree museum with riverside trails, a water garden, bright wildflower meadows, oak savannas and quiet paths through evergreen forests. Set on the Coast Fork of the Willamette River, this volcanic butte is popular with hikers, birders, equestrians and nature lovers. Day-use fee.
Dorris Ranch S 2nd & Dorris St As the first commercial filbert orchard in the United States and Oregonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s oldest working filbert farm, the roots at Dorris Ranch run deep. Commonly called hazelnuts, more than half of all the commercial filberts in the U.S.
University of Oregon Agate St between Franklin Blvd and 18th Ave Visit the University of Oregon campus and youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll discover more than 3,000 trees! This amazing arboretum draws onlookers from near and far. More than 500 species set the stage for a great self-guided walking tour. For the real scoop, join an organized campus tour. Must-stops include: Deady Hall, the oldest building on campus, built in 1877; Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art; UO Museum of Natural and Cultural History; and Hayward Field, the heart of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Track Town, U.S.A.â&#x20AC;? See sidebar.
Fern Ridge Path Greenhill Rd between milepost 2 & 3 Experience Willamette Valley native wet prairie as you walk or bike along 7 miles (11 km) of paved, off-street pathways. Curious explorers will see, hear and learn more about this wildlife-rich environment at overlooks and interpretive panels. Encompassing more than 3,000 acres (1,214 ha), the wetlands draw walkers, joggers and cyclists who
Take a ride down a twisty waterslide, ride the waves, swim laps, play water basketball, relax in the spa, splash in the kiddie pool and lounge on the sun deck. A fun place to let go and be silly, this action-packed indoor water park also features an outdoor playground, dog park and two large picnic shelters. Admission fee for pool. 541.747.WAVE
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16 TravelLaneCounty.org/adventure-guide 800.547.5445
Clearwater Park 42nd St, left on Jasper Rd, onto Clearwater Ln Conveniently located close to downtown Springfield, this park is a familyfun water oasis. Go for a refreshing swim, slip your boat into the launch, or fish in this newly renovated spot, part of the Springfield Mill Race Restoration Project. Step out or pedal onto the new 2.5-mile (4.02-km) paved Middle Fork Path (opening in 2011). A great stop to stretch your legs, or to spend an easy-paced, fun day.
Jasper State Recreation Site Jasper-Lowell Rd at milepost 16 Tune into the sights and sounds of Osprey and Great Blue Heron and various songbirds that nest along the Willamette River. Frolic in large grassy areas and reconnect with family and friends on the playground, volleyball court or ball fields from May to September. Upstream from the main park, meander along peaceful walking trails that offer easy access to a riverbank shaded by giant cottonwood and maple trees. Toss out a line, kick back and unwind.
Unity Covered Bridge Jasper-Lowell Rd between milepost 36 & 37 When steel was in short supply after WWI, wooden covered bridges were built on a large scale. Constructed in 1936 and rebuilt in 1994, the 90-foot (27.4-m) bridge that spans Fall Creek is one of 20 that still remain in Lane County. Take in a little piece of history and healthy dose of relaxation or exercise as you explore this and three other historical covered bridges â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Pengra, Lowell and Parvin â&#x20AC;&#x201C; on a cycling tour or scenic drive.
Fall Creek State Recreation Area Jasper-Lowell Rd between milepost 37 & 38, left on Big Fall Creek Rd Discover abundant outdoor opportunities at this secluded reservoir, surrounded by 22 miles (35.4 km) of forested shoreline. Boat, swim, fish or head up Fall Creek Road for a peaceful hike through towering trees along Fall Creek National Recreation Trail. Camp at one of many developed, lively campgrounds, or choose a quiet, wooded spot along crystal clear Fall Creek. In the winter, whitewater kayakers will find spine tingling, class II-V fun on Winberry Creek. Visit the North Shore day-use area year-round, or other areas May - September. Relax and reenergize at this vibrant place. Dayuse fees at Winberry Creek.
Lowell Covered Bridge Interpretive Center Jasper-Lowell Rd between milepost 39 & 40, left on North Shore Dr, right on Pioneer St Whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s with all the covered bridges? A must-see for curious travelers, featuring in-depth displays depicting the history, engineering, statistics and locations of covered bridges throughout the state. Here, visitors will also find picnic tables and wheelchair-accessible fishing spots. A fascinating place: see fish swim beneath the bridge, watch collegiate rowing teams or thrill to drag boat races on Dexter Lake.
Dexter State Recreation Site Hwy 58 between milepost 11 & 12 Join the many local saucer tossers who visit this lakeside park for a challenging and spirited game of disc golf on a pro-level, 18-hole course carved through the woodlands. This lake also beckons boaters, water-skiers and
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anglers. Trek to nearby Elijah Bristow State Park through a system of quiet connecting trails. You might get thirsty after so much fun, so bring water â&#x20AC;&#x201C; thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s none available at the park. Discs can be purchased at the Chevron station, located 2 miles (3.2 km) west of the park on Hwy 58.
Elijah Bristow State Park Hwy 58 between milepost 9 & 10, turn onto Wheeler Rd
Named after one of the first pioneer settlers in the area, this park is flanked by the Willamette River and within close proximity to Eugene-Springfield. Its diverse community of plants and wildlife nurtures several threatened species. Unexpected encounters with resident Western Pond Turtles, Great Blue Heron and the occasional Bald Eagle create lasting memories. With more than 10 miles (16 km) of trails
for hikers, mountain bikers and equestrians, thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s something for every interest. With its separate staging area, Bristow is a favorite destination of local equestrian clubs. A quick place to get away, play and reconnect with nature and each other.
Garden Lake Park Hwy 58 between milepost 2 & 3, turn onto Cloverdale Rd at milepost 14, turn onto Melton Rd Known by locals as simply â&#x20AC;&#x153;the fishing pond,â&#x20AC;? youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll experience moments of tranquility at this centrally located, 34-acre (14-ha) park. Kick back on the dock, keeping watch for Osprey, Bald Eagle, Great Blue Heron, beavers and turtles. Follow signage along the trails to discover more plants and wildlife, but watch for poison oak. Learn about the history of the area and ongoing ecological and restoration efforts through interpretative signs in the solar-powered shelter.
Additional Activities Emerald Valley Golf Club / 541.895.2174 / 83301 Dale Kuni, Creswell Lowell State Recreation Site / 541.937.1173 / 850 North Shore Dr, Lowell
Information / Resources Chevron / On The Way Market & Deli / Disc Golf Retailer / 541.747.8238 / 38299 Hwy 58, Dexter City of Lowell / Information / 541.937.2157 / 107 E 3rd St, Lowell Creswell Chamber of Commerce / Information / 541.895.5161 99 S 1st St, Creswell Permits & Licenses / See page 27
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• Oakridge is last gas stop for 30 miles (48.3 km) • Bring bug spray in summer • Be prepared for winter driving conditions; go to tripcheck.com • Limited cell phone coverage
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Black Canyon Campground Hwy 58 between milepost 27 & 28 Camp under towering trees on a beautiful bend of the Middle Fork of the Willamette River. Launch your boat year-round or fish from gravel beaches. Catnap in the shade and picnic along the water’s edge, then explore a lush nature trail nearby. Wheelchair accessible campsites available. Day-use fee.
Greenwaters Park Hwy 58 at milepost 36 This park offers exquisite views of the clear, green Willamette River. Picnic on a large rock overlooking the water, then gather the kids for an easy hike along a soft, gentle path that follows the river. Open dawn to dusk, you may even catch a summer concert at the amphitheater!
Guides / Rentals Oregon Adventures / Mtn. Bike Guides & Shuttles / 541.968.5397 Willamette Mountain Mercantile / Mtn. Biking Rentals 541.782.1800 / 48080 Hwy 58, Oakridge
Information / Resources Chamber Kiosk at Greenwaters Rest Area / Information / 541.782.4146 / 48284 Hwy 58, Oakridge Middle Fork Ranger Station Information / 541.782.2283 46375 Hwy 58, Westfir Sno-Park Permits / See page 27
Willamette Fish Hatchery Hwy 58 at milepost 37, turn onto Fish Hatchery Rd Featuring Trout, Salmon, Sturgeon and upland game birds, this fascinating interpretive center, museum and nature trail provide an up-close look at the Salmon life cycle. Hatched in freshwater, Chinook salmon live for two years in the ocean before returning to spawn in their freshwater home. A unique round of miniature golf will test how much you’ve learned. The hatchery is open year-round, 8 a.m. to dusk. 541.782.2933
Hills Creek Reservoir Hwy 58 at milepost 37, turn onto Hills Creek Rd (USFS Rd 21) An epic dream come true for mountain bikers and hikers, Middle Fork Trail consists of 95% singletrack. Commit to a 27-mile (43.5-km) ramble, or pick a section for a short jaunt. At the reservoir or Larison Cove Canoe Area, hop in your boat and breathe the fresh air as you paddle around. Swim, fish and pitch a tent under a star-studded sky, then spend another day exploring this fun and relaxing getaway.
Salt Creek Falls Hwy 58 at milepost 57 Oregon’s second highest waterfall will take your breath away. For those in wheelchairs, the viewing platform has specially designed rails. Get a closer look by hiking to its base, then extend your adventure with a 3.4-mile (5.5km) loop to Upper Diamond Creek Falls. During winter, strap on snowshoes or cross-country skis and set out on a peaceful, 1-mile (1.6-km), round-trip trek to see the falls in their snowy splendor. At the adjacent Sno-Park, spend a fun-filled day sledding or snow tubing. Day-use fee. Sno-Park permit required in winter.
Waldo Lake Hwy 58 at milepost 59 Scooped out by ancient glaciers, Waldo Lake is one of the purest on the planet. On a clear day, you can see up to 120 feet (36.6m) below the surface. Take a refreshing plunge, or paddle around the lake in your non-motorized boat. With more than 150 miles (241.4 km) of trails, including a 21-mile (33.8-km) loop, hikers and mountain bikers call this place paradise. During winter, take in views of Waldo Lake and surrounding snow-covered peaks via cross-country ski and snowmobile trails at a Sno-Park less than a mile from the highway. Check with the Middle Fork Ranger District for boating restrictions. Day-use fees. Sno-Park permit required in winter.
Gold Lake Hwy 58 at milepost 61; turn onto USFS Rd 5897 Enjoy winter in the woods as you snowshoe or cross-country ski snowblanketed trails, ideal for every skill level. Begin your adventure at Gold Lake Sno-Park on the south side of the highway. After a day of play, you’ll find warmth and/or overnight protection at a cozy, three-sided shelter stocked with firewood, open to everyone. Or visit
Willamette Pass Ski Area Hwy 58 between milepost 62 & 63 This thrill-a-minute ski area feels like big mountain terrain in a small mountain atmosphere. It’s all here: snowboarding, skiing – even groomed Nordic track. The perfect place to laugh and play with family and friends. Lift ticket and tubing fees. 541.345.SNOW
Oregon Skyway at Willamette Pass Hwy 58 between milepost 62 & 63 On summer weekends, opt for a comfortable ride up the mountain via the Oregon Skyway gondola. At the top, take in views of several Cascade lakes and volcanoes. Wheelchair accessible, the gondola will take you back to where you began, or drop you at the top so you can play disc golf on one of the most scenic 18 holes in Oregon. Hike back down, or take your bike up and experience the exhilaration of downhill mountain biking. Gondola lift fees. 541.345.7669
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Goodman Creek / Hardesty Mountain Trailhead Hwy 58 between milepost 20 & 21 Cool, green and inviting, Goodman Creek Trail will reward you with a small waterfall and white trilliums in spring as you hike an invigorating 4-mile (6.4-km) round-trip. Or challenge yourself on Hardesty Mountain Trail, a moderate to difficult 6 miles (9.7 km) round-trip.
Gold Lake Sno-Park’s Warming Hut/ Backcountry Patrol Cabin throughout the day. In summer, fly-fish for Rainbow and Brook Trout, sniff wildflowers, or munch on huckleberries. Fly-fishing only; motorized boats prohibited. SnoPark permit required in winter.
19 TravelLaneCounty.org/adventure-guide 800.547.5445
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Office Covered Bridge USFS Road 19 at milepost 3
As the longest covered bridge in the state, Office Bridge marks the start of the West Cascades National Scenic Byway. Learn about this area’s rich logging history at a well-maintained interpretive area, or explore the nearby trails (North Fork Trail #3666 and others). If you come late August, bring a bucket and gather ripe, juicy blackberries at the trailhead.
Alpine Trail USFS Road 19 at milepost 3 Get a rush of adrenaline on one of the most popular mountain biking trails in the area. Alpine Trail #3450 is smooth, fast and offers breathtaking views of Diamond Peak and the Three Sisters. Pick a section, or set out on an epic 16-mile (26-km) ride on hard pack, dirt, singletrack. Watch for poison oak along this old-growth forest trail. A local shuttle and guide service can drop you at the top for an exhilarating downhill trek. 541.968.5397
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Huckleberry Flats USFS Road 19 at milepost 14 (gravel road) With its well-marked, one-way, offhighway vehicle (OHV) trail system, Huckleberry Flats combines America’s
Kiahanie Campground USFS Road 19 between milepost 19 & 20 A superb base camp, this secluded campground is nestled in old-growth forest. Situated alongside the Wild and Scenic section of the North Fork of the Middle Fork of the Willamette River, this picturesque place is an ideal spot to test your fly-fishing skills. The North Fork is not stocked; only smart, crafty, native fish swim here! Open May through September, the campground can accommodate up to 24-foot (7.3-m) RVs.
Constitution Grove USFS Road 19 at milepost 27 Immerse yourself in nature as you explore this 0.5-mile (0.8-km) interpretive trail that meanders through an old-growth grove. These 200-yearold trees were just seedlings when our country’s founding fathers drafted the United States Constitution; several are marked with plaques honoring the signees. From Constitution Grove Trail #3675, ambitious explorers can connect to several other trails, including North Fork Trail #3666 along the North Fork of the Middle Fork of the Willamette River.
Erma Bell Lakes Trail USFS Road 19 at milepost 35 (gravel road) This easy, 4-mile (6.4-km), round-trip hike into the awe-inspiring Three Sisters Wilderness goes from Skookum Creek Campground to Erma Bell Lakes. Also a popular horseback riding path, Trail #3563 is shaded by a canopy of
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Aufderheide Scenic Drive Hwy 58 between milepost 30 & 31 Open May through October, weather dependent, this 60-mile (97-km) segment of the West Cascades National Scenic Byway traverses stunning oldgrowth forests, alpine meadows and wild and scenic rivers. What was once a horse and wagon trail is now smooth pavement, making it a popular road cycling route. Before you leave, fill up with gas, pack a picnic lunch and pick up a free audio tour on CD at the ranger station to enjoy a leisurely drive along this amazing route.
love of motor vehicles with its love of the outdoors. To make your time here enjoyable, learn the laws governing OHV use on public lands, as well as etiquette for riding (See page 26). Open April through October, weather dependent, it’s closed to bicycles, horses and hikers. Follow the signs 4 miles (6.44 km) on USFS Road 1928. OHV permit required; day-use only. For more information, contact the Middle Fork Ranger District.
Douglas fir trees. The first 1.5 miles (2.4 km) is maintained for wheelchair users, but is unpaved and can be challenging. Accessible July through October, weather dependent, the trailhead is 4 miles (6.4 km) from the highway on Skookum Creek, USFS Road 1957. A wilderness permit is required, available at the trailhead. Day-use fee.
Delta Old-Growth Nature Trail and Campground USFS Road 19 between milepost 57 & Hwy 126 Tune your ears and open your eyes to experience the woods. Unpaved, flat and wheelchair accessible, Delta Old-Growth Nature Trail #3317 winds along the delta where the South Fork of the McKenzie River meets its main branch. Perfect for all ages and abilities, this year-round 0.5-mile (0.8-km) trail includes giant Douglas firs and Western red cedars, some over 180 feet (55 m) tall. Campground open April/May through mid-October. Dayuse fee.
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Historic Box Canyon Guard Station USFS Road 19 between milepost 35 & 36 Built in the 1930s, historic Box Canyon Guard Station makes an ideal midpoint stop. Explore its small, adjacent meadow dotted with willow and alder thickets that serve as habitat for Great Gray Owls. On the west side of the highway, look for a developed horse camp with corrals and access to trails for an easy-paced escape into the Chucksney Roadless Area. Cabin available to rent mid-June through October, depending on snow.
Terwilliger Hot Springs at Cougar Reservoir USFS Road 19 between milepost 50 & 51 Ease into one of the cascading soaking pools for a warm, mineral rich soak that will soothe both your body and mind. This clothing-optional oasis is touched by beautiful rays of tree-filtered light. It’s an easy 0.25-mile (0.4-km) walk to the pools. Stop to gaze upon Rider Creek waterfall as it spills into the bluegreen lagoon below. In summer, cool off at nearby Cougar Reservoir. Dayuse fee.
TravelLaneCounty.org/adventure-guide 800.547.5445
Information / Resources Middle Fork Ranger District Office / Information 541.782.2283 46375 Hwy 58, Westfir McKenzie River Ranger District Office / Information 541.822.3381 57600 McKenzie Hwy, McKenzie Bridge
Guides / Rentals McKenzie River Mountain Resort / Mtn. Bike Rentals & Shuttle Service / 541.822.6272 Blue River Oregon Adventures / Mtn. Biking Guide & Shuttle Service 541.968.5397 / Oakridge Willamette Mountain Mercantile / Mtn. Bike Rentals 541.782.1800 48080 Hwy 58, Oakridge
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Last chance for gas: Blue River Many places sell permits or loan life jackets Limited cell phone coverage Check TripCheck.com, or call 511 for highway conditions
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Tokatee Golf Club Hwy 126 between milepost 47 & 48 An incredible mix of postcard vistas and spectacular golf, this 18-hole course and driving range offers an inspiring view of the snowcapped Three Sisters Mountains, native ponds and calming streams. Tokatee, a Chinook word meaning “a place of restful beauty,” welcomes golfers of all levels and is consistently ranked one of the “Best Courses in Oregon” by Golf Digest. Open February to mid-November, weather dependent. 541.822.3220
White Water Rafting & Fishing Whitewater adventurers and anglers adore the stunning beauty of the McKenzie River. Divided into three sections, only the most advanced paddlers attempt the uppermost, Class III waters. By far the most popular, the middle section features fun-for-all Class II waters and Marten Rapids, with its splash-and-giggle Class III waves. Join an exhilarating rafting trip, or contact an experienced guide for a memorable fishing tour in a famed McKenzie River drift boat. Crystal clear waters and boulder fields make for excellent trout fishing along this river.
QRXULVK Triangle 5 Ranch Hwy 126 between milepost 15 & 16 Located just 15 miles (24 km) east of Eugene, enjoy horseback riding on scenic trails in the foothills of the beautiful McKenzie River Valley. Watch for the local wildlife, including deer, hawks and an occasional Bald Eagle. 541.747.7039
Leaburg Lake Recreation Area Hwy 126 between milepost 23 & 24 Slip your boat into Leaburg Lake’s glassy waters or spend the afternoon at Lloyd Knox Water Park, an uncrowded area that features volleyball nets, softball fields, a horseshoe pit and a wheelchair-accessible fishing dock, all in one place. Get a sense of place and local history through an interactive video display. A great pit stop, or an enjoyable, day-long family outing. Visit the hatchery’s showpond of Sturgeon, Steelhead and Chinook Salmon. Curious minds will also enjoy a self-guided tour of the fish ladder and spawning room at the McKenzie River Fish Hatchery located 2 miles (3.2 km) west of Leaburg on Hwy 126.
McKenzie River National Recreation Trail Hwy 126 between milepost 51 & 52 A hiker’s or mountain biker’s dream, this 26-mile (41.8-km) easy to moderate trail meanders along the beautiful McKenzie River and its many tributaries. The lower sections pass through 600-year-old Douglas fir forests and are considered beginner-friendly for bikers, while the upper, more challenging sections showcase thundering waterfalls and rugged lava flows. Follow your curiosity instead of your schedule as you explore this wilderness trail, known by locals as the MRT. Multiple trailheads are clearly marked along the highway. Option 1: continue on Hwy 126 to Hwy 20
Belknap Hot Springs, Lodge & Gardens Hwy 126 between milepost 18 & 19 - mileposts change at the Hwy 126 & Hwy 242 junction Unplug and relax at one of Oregon’s hidden jewels. This riverside lodge and hot springs features acres of peaceful, beautifully tended gardens. Soak in the mineral-rich hot springs pool, open to the public for an hourly or daily fee. Explore the Secret Garden and have a picnic in the shade. After a long day of cross-country skiing or mountain
biking, this tranquil place is an ideal setting to unwind. 541.822.3512
Sahalie & Koosah Falls Hwy 126 between milepost 5 & 6 Reenergize at Sahalie Falls and Koosah Falls, two breathtaking waterfalls created 3,000 years ago when thick lava flows converged on the McKenzie River. Awaken your senses with an invigorating short hike along an old-growth 3-mile (4.83-km) loop trail that connects the two falls and follows the cascading, glacier-fed waters of the river. Inquisitive travelers can learn more through interpretive panels at observation points. Sahalie Falls viewpoint is wheelchair accessible. Open May to November, weather dependent.
Hoodoo Recreation & Ski Area Hwy 126 /20 at milepost 80
Ski, snowboard, or snowbike; rentals and lessons available during ski season, typically late-November through March. Laugh until you cry as you scream down the 800-foot (243.8-m), thrill-a-minute Autobahn snow tubing hill. Lift fees. No Sno-Park permit required. 541.822.3799 Option 2: turn on Hwy 242 to Hwy 20
Old McKenzie Highway 242 Hwy 126 between milepost 54 & 19 - mileposts change at the Hwy 126 & Hwy 242 junction Some of Oregon’s most dramatic views appear along this narrow, winding road, open approximately mid-June to midNovember, depending on snowfall. To complete this driving loop, turn west onto Hwy 20 at the town of Sisters and continue to the McKenzie Pass-Santiam Pass Scenic Byway. Highway 242 is closed to single or combined vehicles longer than 35 feet (107m).
Proxy Falls Hwy 242 between milepost 64 & 65 Traverse volcanic lava fields and me-
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ander through dense forest on Proxy Falls Loop Trail. Located in the Three Sisters Wilderness, this family-friendly 1.25-mile (2-km) hike passes two waterfalls. A true sense of deep-forest solitude and mountain beauty is found at this natural jewel. Day-use fee.
Dee Wright Observatory Hwy 242 between milepost 77 & 78 A favorite attraction of visitors since its completion in 1935, this historic observatory sits at the summit of McKenzie Pass at an elevation of 5,187 feet (1,581 m). Peek out of the lava rock windows to view the Cascade Mountains, and use the bronze “peak finder” at the top to help you identify them. From the top of the structure, take in breathtaking panoramic views of 11 mountain tops.
Outfitters / Guides A. Helfrich Outfitter / Rafting & Fishing Guides / 800.328.7688 or 541.726.5039 The Caddis Fly Angling Shop Fishing Guides / 541.342.7005 168 W 6th Ave, Eugene High Country Expeditions Rafting & Fishing Guides 888.461.7238 or 541.822.8288 At Belknap Hot Springs, Lodge & Gardens McKenzie River Mountain Resort / Mountain Bike Rentals & Shuttles/ 541.822.6272 51668 Blue River Dr, Blue River Oregon Whitewater Adventures / Rafting Guides 800.820.RAFT or 541.746.5422 Western Rivers Guide Service Fishing Guides / 541.726.5112
Information / Resources Harbick’s Country Store Permits & Life Jacket Lending 541.822.3575 MP 47.5 Hwy 126, Blue River McKenzie River Ranger District / Information 541.822.3381 57600 McKenzie Hwy, McKenzie Bridge Vida Market / Permits & Life Jacket Lending / 541.896.3261 45602 Hwy 126 E, Vida
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EVENTS
GEAR
GUIDES
GOLF
Local Events
Horse Supplies
Fishing & Rafting Guides
Golf Courses
There’s always something exciting happening in the Eugene, Cascades & Coast region. From the exhilarating Mountain Bike Oregon weekends in July and August to the official state Whale Watch Week in March and December. There are regularly scheduled Audubonguided bird walks at Fern Ridge Wildlife Area. Explore our robust event calendar at TravelLaneCounty.org/calendar, stop into the Adventure Center, or call us at 800.547.5445 for the highlights. Ongoing: • Eugene Saturday Market (AprilNovember) • Eugene Running Company and Nike Store weekly group runs • Greater Eugene Area Riders (GEARs) weekly cycling trips • Lane Audubon-guided third Saturday bird walks • Obsidians group hikes • Regular road races of varying distance and difficulty Annual: • McKenzie River Wooden Boat Festival (April) • Fern Ridge Wings & Wine Festival (May) • Eugene Marathon (May) • Prefontaine Classic (June) • Butte to Butte, 10k run/4.5 mile walk (July) • Oregon Country Fair (July) • Junction City Scandinavian Festival (August) • Oregon Covered Bridge Festival (August) • Where’s Waldo 100K Ultramarathon (August) • Fiesta Latina (September) • Chowder, Blues and Brews (October)
Coastal Farm Supply 2200 W 6th Ave, Eugene 541. 687.5810 www.coastalfarm.com Wilco Farm Stores 1401 21st St, Springfield 541.726.0950 www.wilco.coop
Running
A. Helfrich Outfitter (Fishing & rafting guides) 541.726.5039 www.mckenzierafting.com The Caddis Fly Angling Shop (Fishing guides & gear) 168 W 6th Ave, Eugene 541.342.7005 www.thecaddisfly.com
Emerald Valley Golf Club 83301 Dale Kuni Rd, Creswell 541.895.2174 www.emeraldvalleygolf.com Fiddler’s Green Golf Center 91292 Hwy 99 N, Eugene 541.689.8464 www.fiddlersgreen.com
Eugene Running Company (Group runs, retail) 116 Oakway Center, Eugene 541.344.6399| www.eugenerunningcompany.com
High Country Expeditions (Rafting & fishing guides) 59296 Belknap Springs Rd, McKenzie Bridge 541.822.8288 www.highcountryexpeditions.com
Nike Store (Group runs, retail) 135 Oakway Rd, Eugene 541.686.3141 www.nike.com
McKenzie River Guides Association (Fishing & rafting guides) 541.896.3817 www.mckenzieguides.com
Skiing & Boarding Shops
Oregon Whitewater Adventures (Rafting guides) 541.746.5422 www.oregonwhitewater.com
Ocean Dunes Golf Links 3345 Munsel Lake Rd, Florence 541.997.3232 www.oceandunesgolf.com
Western Rivers Guide Service (Fishing guides) 541.726.5112
Sandpines Golf Links 1201 35th St, Florence (541) 997-1940 www.sandpines.com
Berg’s Ski & Snowboard Shop (Rentals, retail & transportation) 367 W 13th Ave, Eugene 541.683.1300 www.bergsskishop.com Recreational Equipment, Inc. (REI) (Cross-country ski rentals, retail) 306 Lawrence St, Eugene 541.465.1800 www.rei.com
Hiking Obsidians (Group hikes) www.obsidians.org
Tactics Boardshop (Rentals, retail) 375 W 4th Ave, Eugene 541.349.0087 www.tactics.com
Sports: • Cottage Grove Speedway • Eugene Emeralds Baseball Club • Eugene Generals (hockey) • University of Oregon
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Diamond Woods Golf Course 96040 Territorial Rd, Monroe 541.998.9707 www.diamondwoods.com
These listings are not inclusive. Additional services are available within the communities.
TravelLaneCounty.org/adventure-guide 800.547.5445
Laurelwood Golf Course 2700 Columbia St, Eugene 541.484.4653 www.golflaurelwood.com Middlefield Golf Course 91 Village Dr, Cottage Grove 541.942.8730 www.middlefieldgolf.com
Tokatee Golf Club 54947 McKenzie Hwy, Blue River 541.822.3220 www.tokatee.com
CYCLING Cycling Throughout the Eugene, Cascades & Coast region lies a landscape of low-traffic country roads for miles of cycling. At our Adventure Center, you’ll discover Greater Eugene Area Riders’ (GEARs) extensive database of cue sheets and a calendar of group rides. You can also pick up free and for-sale riding maps. Visit TravelLaneCounty.org/ride for more resources. Center for Appropriate Transport (CAT) (Bike Rentals) 455 W 1st Ave, Eugene 541.344.1197 www.catoregon.org
WINERIES Rides & Events Road: • Willamette Valley Scenic Bikeway • Aufderheide Scenic Byway • Blackberry bRamble (August) Singletrack: • Alpine Trail • McKenzie River National Recreation Trail • Mountain Bike Oregon (July and August) • Fat55 Oakridge Mountain Bike Marathon (September)
Wineries, Vineyards & Shops Benton-Lane Winery 23924 Territorial Hwy, Monroe 541.847.5792 www.benton-lane.com Domaine Meriwether Winery 88324 Vineyard Ln, Veneta 541.935.9711 www.meriwetherwines.com Iris Vineyards 195 Palmer Ave, Cottage Grove 541.942.5993 www.irisvineyards.com King Estate 80854 Territorial Rd, Eugene 541.942.9874 www.kingestate.com
GEARs Cycling Club (Cycling rides & routes) 541.484-9398 www.eugenegears.org
LaVelle Vineyards 89697 Sheffler Rd, Elmira 541.935.9406 www.lavelle-vineyards.com
Hutch’s Bicycle Store (Bike Rentals) 960 Charnelton St, Eugene 541.345.7521 www.hutchsbicycleseugene. wordpress.com
Pfeiffer Winery 25040 Jaeg Rd, Junction City 541.998.2828 www.pfeiffervineyards.com
McKenzie River Mountain Resort (Mtn. Bike Rentals & Shuttle Service) Blue River / 541.822.6272 www.rivermountainresort.com Oregon Adventures (Mtn. Biking Guide & Shuttle Service) Oakridge / 541.968.5397 www.oregon-adventures.com
Silvan Ridge Winery 27012 Briggs Hill Rd, Eugene 541.345.1945 www.silvanridge.com South Willamette Wineries Association www.southwillamettewineries.com Sundance Wine Cellars 2441 Hilyard St, Eugene 541.687.9463 www.orwines.com Sweet Cheeks Winery 27007 Briggs Hill Rd, Eugene 541.349.9463 www.sweetcheekswinery.com Territorial Vineyards & Wine Company 907 W 3rd Ave, Eugene 541.684.9463 www.territorialvineyards.com
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Eugene Pedicab (Bike Taxi & Tours) 541.206.9949 www.eugenepedicab.com
Saginaw Vineyard 80247 Delight Valley School Rd, Cottage Grove 541.942.1364 www.saginawvineyard.com
Paul’s Bicycle Way of Life (Bike Rentals, retail) 234 W 6th Ave, Eugene 541.344.4150 www.bicycleway.com Willamette Mountain Mercantile (Mtn. Bike Rentals) 48080 Hwy 58, Oakridge 541.782.1800 www.mtnmercantile.blogspot.com
25 TravelLaneCounty.org/adventure-guide 800.547.5445
BIRDWATCHING
RULES & REGULATIONS
Birding Trails
Leave No Trace
Rules & Regulations
Our beautiful public lands offer endless opportunities for incredible recreation but they are fragile, so please respect this delicate balance for the sake of the land, wildlife and our fellow adventurers. Leave No Trace (LNT) is a nationally recognized educational program to lessen the effects people have on our public lands. • Plan ahead and prepare • Travel and camp on durable surfaces • Dispose of waste properly • Leave what you find • Respect wildlife • Be considerate of other visitors • Minimize campfire impacts Practicing LNT is everyone’s responsibility. Take only photographs, leave only footprints. For more information, visit www.LNT.org
For direct links to specific government rules and regulations, go to www.TravelLaneCounty.org/ adventure-guide
Oregon Coast Birding Trail www.oregoncoastbirding.com Oregon Cascades Birding Trail www.oregonbirdingtrails.com/ cascades.htm Willamalane Birding Trail www.willamalane.org/pages/birding
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Willamette Valley Birding Trail www.willamettebirding.com
Wilderness Adventures Oregon’s wild backcountry and mountain territories offer many opportunities to experience Congressionally-designated Wilderness. Nearby, Diamond Peak and the North, Middle and South Sisters lie within these areas. Permits may be required, so check with a ranger district office for regulations and conditions. Anything motorized or mechanized – motorcycles, bicycles, power equipment, etc. – is not allowed in Wilderness areas, nor is gathering of plants, trees or rocks.
Help Stop Invasive (Unwanted) Species Cars, boats, boots and stock all have the potential to inadvertently bring weeds, seeds and living creatures onto public lands. The invasion of these unwanted species impacts us all. You can help protect the natural environment in several simple ways: • Clean your footwear and outdoor gear of mud and seeds • Never launch a dirty boat; wash your boat at home or at a car wash • Use weed-free feed for livestock, including for several days in advance of your trip
OHVs: Oregon law stipulates that all riders ages 30 and under need to pass an online Rider Safety Class. In 2011, this age bracket expands to include those 40 and younger. Go to www.rideatvoregon.org to take the class. To rent an ATV on the Oregon Coast, Sand Dunes Frontier will provide you with a temporary permit after completing a safety class. If you are under 18, the law requires a helmet. Hunting: For information, call the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife at 800.720.ODFW (6339). You can also find information online at www.dfw.state.or.us Fishing: Both residents and visitors need a license. For information, call 800.720.ODFW (6339), or go to www.dfw.state.or.us Boating: Boaters over age 12 must have a lifejacket on board, those 12 and under must wear a lifejacket at all times. New in 2010, all users of non-motorized boats 10 feet (3 m) and longer must have an Aquatic Invasive Species permit. To obtain a license, call the Oregon State Marine Board at 503.378.8587, or go to www.boatoregon.com Hiking: Free self-issued permits are required for almost all USFS hiking trails, obtainable at the trailheads. Parking fees may apply. At Obsidian trailhead, hikers must get a limited entry area permit; call the McKenzie River Ranger Station at 541.822.3381 to inquire. Day-Use Areas: The USFS, Oregon State Parks and Lane County Parks all charge small day-use fees for parking. Find information links to agency websites at TravelLaneCounty.org/permits.
26 TravelLaneCounty.org/adventure-guide 800.547.5445
Snowshoeing/Cross-Country Skiing: You must display a valid Sno-Park permit in the windshield of your vehicle when parking in designated winter recreation areas (Sno-Parks) between Nov. 1 and April 30. Sno-Parks can be found in most recognized snow play areas. Daily, three-day and annual permits are sold at all Oregon DMV offices, Adventure Center and by many resorts, sporting goods stores, and other retailers. Go to www.oregon. gov/ODOT for a Sno-Park map. Snowmobiling: Non-residents who snowmobile in Oregon must obtain a $7 permit from the Oregon DMV. Oregon residents must register their vehicle with the DMV. Go to www. oregon.gov/ODOT/DMV for more information. Cell Phone Law: Oregon prohibits all drivers from using a mobile communication device while operating a motor vehicle; except a person 18 years of age or older who is using a hands-free accessory. Helmet Laws: Bicyclists and passengers under age 16 must wear bicycle helmets labeled ANSI and/or Snell approved when riding in public places (streets, roads, sidewalks, parks, etc.) Anyone riding on a motorcycle is required by law to wear a safety helmet. Life Jacket Program: McKenzie Fire & Rescue and McKenzie River Guides Association sponsor the Life Jacket Lending Program. Life jackets in all sizes are available at several locations along the McKenzie River and loaned on an honor system. Please return them when you are finished, so others can use them too.
RESOURCES Public Lands Resources
Permits/Licenses
Army Corps of Engineers (Boat launch pass for Cottage Grove) 75819 Shortridge Hill Rd, Cottage Grove 541.942.5631
Adventure Center (Lane County Park passes,NW Forest pass, OR Pacific Coast Passports, Sno-Park permits) 3312 Gateway St, Springfield
Cottage Grove Ranger District/ Umpqua National Forest (Golden Age pass, NW Forest pass, OR/WA add on) 78405 Cedar Park Rd, Cottage Grove 541.767.5000 Lane County Parks (County Parks pass, Mt. Pisgah pass) 3050 N Delta Hwy, Eugene 541.682.2000 McKenzie River Ranger District (Golden Age pass, NW Forest pass) 57600 McKenzie Hwy, McKenzie Bridge 541.822.3381 Middle Fork Ranger District (Golden Age pass, NW Forest pass) 46375 Hwy 58, Westfir 541.782.2283 Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife Fern Ridge Wildlife Area 26969 Cantrell Rd, Eugene 541.935.2591 Oregon State Parks (State Parks pass, OR Pacific Coast Passport, ATV riding permit) 84505 Hwy 101 S, Florence 800.551.6949 Siuslaw National Forest/Central Coast Ranger District (Golden Age pass, NW Forest pass, OR Pacific Coast Passport) 4480 Hwy 101 Bldg G, Florence 541.902.8526 Willamette National Forest & Bureau of Land Management (Golden Age pass, NW Forest pass, State Parks pass, OR/WA add on. OR Pacific Coast Passport) 3106 Pierce Pkwy Ste D, Springfield 541.225.6300
Bi-Mart (Fishing & hunting licenses, duck stamps) • 100 Gateway Blvd, Cottage Grove 541.942.9101 • 150 Melton Rd, Creswell 541.895.9800 • 1680 W 18th Ave, Eugene 541.342.2687 • 2030 River Rd, Eugene 541.687.7600 • 4780 Royal Ave, Eugene 541.463.1789 • 2510 Willakenzie Rd, Eugene 541.687.7610 • 4310 Hwy 101, Florence 541.997.2499 • 110 E 6th Ave, Junction City 541.998.6373 • 1521 Mohawk Blvd, Springfield 541.687.7626 • 5744 Main St, Springfield 541.687.7637 • 25126 Jeans Rd, Veneta 541.935.0900
Jasper Market (Fishing licenses) 36763 Jasper-Lowell Rd, Springfield 541.746.2032 Lorane Family Store (Fishing licenses) 80301 Territorial Rd, Lorane 541.942.5711 Lowell Gas & Grocery (Fishing licenses) 113 E Main, Lowell 541.937.4200 Randy’s Market (Lane County Parks Day Pass) 10792 Hwy 126, Mapleton 541.268.4478 The Sportsman (Fishing & hunting licenses) 249 Hwy 101, Florence 541.997.3336 Vida Market (Fishing licenses, life jacket program) 45602 Hwy 126 E, Vida at MP 26) 541.896.3261 Rascal’s Market (Sno-Park permits) 47393 Hwy 58, Oakridge 541.782.3704
Bridgeport Market (Fishing & hunting licenses) 75 Harbor St, Florence 541.997.5091
Willamette Mountain Mercantile (Sno-Park permits) 48080 Hwy 58, Oakridge 541.782.1800
Dick’s Sporting Goods (Fishing & hunting licenses, duck stamps, state sno-park permits) 1030 Greeacres Rd, Eugene 541.344.9622
Willamette Pass Ski Resort (Sno-Park permits) MP 62 Hwy 58 541.345.SNOW
Farmer’s Country Hardware Store (Fishing licenses) 10778 Hwy 126, Mapleton 541.268.4005
Chambers of Commerce Cottage Grove Area Chamber of Commerce 700 E Gibbs Ave, Cottage Grove 541.942.2411 www.cgchamber.com Creswell Chamber of Commerce 99 S 1st St, Creswell 541.895.5161 www.creswellchamber.com Eugene Area Chamber of Commerce 1401 Willamette St, Eugene 541.484.1314 www.eugenechamber.com Fern Ridge Chamber of Commerce 24949 Hwy 126, Veneta 541.935.8443 www.fernridgechamber.com Florence Area Chamber of Commerce 290 Hwy 101, Florence 541.997.3128 www.florencechamber.com Junction City-Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce 585 Greenwood St, Junction City 541.998.6154 www.jch-chamber.org Oakridge/Westfir Chamber of Commerce 46284 Hwy 58, Oakridge 46375 Hwy 58, Westfir (at Middle Fork Ranger Station) 541.782.4146 www.oakridgechamber.com Springfield Chamber of Commerce 101 S “A” St, Springfield 541.746.1651 www.springfield-chamber.org
Harbick’s Country Store (Fishing & hunting licenses, NW Forest pass, Sno-Park permits) 91808 Mill Creek Rd, Blue River (MP 47.5 Hwy 126 E) 541.822.3575
27 TravelLaneCounty.org/adventure-guide 800.547.5445