SOLD! www.JunipineLane.com - Peaceful country living on 1.3 acres in Sisters, Oregon by Suzanne Carvlin, Principal Broker, Licensed in Oregon

PROPERTY ADDRESS CAPS 68770 JUNIPINE LANE SISTERS, OREGON 97759 SISTERS, OREGON 97759

www.JunipineLane.com

PROPERTY DETAILS

68770 JUNIPINE LANE SISTERS, OR 97759 | MLS# 220133375

4 BD

• • • •

•

• • •

2 BA

1,920 Total SF

1.3 Acres

Built 2005 by Adair Homes Lightly lived in - looks like new! Fresh exterior paint summer 2021 Single level, flexible floor plan - have separate spaces for activities, or for a large great room, the living room wall is non-load bearing and can be removed Jotul wood stove and individual Cadet wall heaters in each living space with individual thermostat temperature control Double-car attached garage Peaceful country living on over an acre 2.4 miles (5 minutes) to downtown Sisters

www.JunipineLane.com

PROPERTY FEATURES

68770 JUNIPINE LANE SISTERS, OREGON HOME AND PROPERTY FEATURES www.JunipineLane.com Peaceful country living on 1.3 acres in Sisters, Oregon. Lightly lived in home looks like new! 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 1,920 SF single level home. Built by Adair in 2005. Lightly lived in for approximately 6 months since seller's purchase. Exterior freshly painted forest green with white trim summer 2021. Flexible floor plan! Current layout is a living room with a reading area by the fireplace, an eat-in kitchen dining area plus an office area to do your zoom calls or homework. Original Adair floor plan suggested the layout be a living room with a dining area, a family room on the carpeted area by the kitchen, a breakfast bar, and informal eating off the kitchen. Want to change the main living area layout? Scissor trusses are in the great room ceiling. Remove the non-load bearing living room wall for a large open great room space! Cast iron Jotul certified wood stove in living room on a tile hearth. Cadet wall heaters in each room have their own thermostats. All windows are double-pane vinyl. Most windows have horizontal white wide-slat vinyl blinds. 6-in deep exterior walls. Quality construction. Pass-through guest bathroom leads to laundry room, kitchen, and outdoor backyard. Pass-through front bedroom could be an ideal home office. Master bedroom has a walk-in closet. Double car attached garage with roll-up door. Concrete parking pad and concrete path to the front door. Private gravel road. Gravel driveway. Easy care native plants. Backyard has concrete patio. Property backs up to large private parcel with volcanic rock outcropping. 1955 storage building is 272 SF and houses well equipment. 2.4 miles (typically 5 minutes) to downtown Sisters shops, restaurants, schools, post office, seasonal farmer’s market, and events. 19.2 miles, 29 minutes to the Redmond municipal airport!

Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Buyers to conduct their own due diligence.

Home & Property Features - Page 1 of 6

68770 JUNIPINE LANE SISTERS, OREGON HOME AND PROPERTY FEATURES www.JunipineLane.com FEATURES OF THE HOME & PROPERTY Built 2005 - Owner lived here for only 6 months since 2005, like new! Builder Adair Homes 1.30 Acres All on one single level Total square feet: 1,920 SF 4 Bedrooms 2 Full baths Kitchen with refrigerator, electric oven/range and hood, dishwasher Laundry room with washer/dryer Front porch and concrete walkway 2-car attached garage with concrete parking pad Rear concrete patio 1955 Storage Shed with well pump – 272 SF Fresh exterior paint EXTERIOR FEATURES • Insulated 6” exterior walls • Negotiable - Dog kennels and whelping shed • Note: Back fence belongs to neighbors

PROPERTY HIGHLIGHTS ● 2.4 miles, typically 5 minutes to Sisters Elementary School, downtown Sisters, restaurants, shopping and all that the charming town of Sisters has to offer! ● (See our list of Community features, Skiing, Trails & Adventure below)

No HOA, Yes CC&Rs 0 ● See Utilities List for CC&Rs and zoning regulation links. ● Easement Comments: see plat in property book

Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Buyers to conduct their own due diligence.

Home & Property Features - Page 2 of 6

UTILITIES ● See Utilities List for a complete list and contact information

ROAD MAINTENANCE • Informal agreement with neighbor

HEATING & COOLING ● Jotul cast iron wood stove – Certified, plaque is on back of unit ● Individual rooms have Cadet wall heaters for heating with individual thermostat temperature controls

FLOORING • Carpet: Great room, dining room, hallway and bedrooms • Vinyl: Entry, flex space, kitchen, laundry, bathrooms and entry to garage • Tile under wood stove

INCLUDED & EXCLUDED ITEMS Included ● Included with a full price offer: all kitchen appliances, washer & dryer Excluded ● Most furniture is negotiable and are property of the seller and the stager.

MAIN HOME INTERIOR FEATURES All one single level Windows double-pane vinyl throughout Windowsills throughout Vinyl, white horizontal slatted blinds on most windows Attic fan on timer Entry/Hallway • Leads to living room, 1st bedroom, flex space Living Room (Living Room and Informal Dining Area per Original Adair Floor Plan) • Vaulted ceilings • JOTUL wood stove with tile hearth pad • Scissor truss construction, wall removable and can be large great room • Carpeted floor

Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Buyers to conduct their own due diligence.

Home & Property Features - Page 3 of 6

Dining Area (Family Room per Original Adair Floor Plan) • Vaulted ceilings • Sliding glass door to concrete patio • Carpet Office/Flex Space (Informal Eating Area per Original Adair Floor Plan) • Office area between entry and kitchen – great flex space • Vaulted ceiling • Coat closet • Vinyl floor Kitchen • Breakfast bar • Oak cabinets with upper display ledges • Pull down faucet at sink • Skylight • Vinyl floor • Kitchen appliances: o White Kenmore electric 4 burner range/oven o White Kenmore Dishwasher o White Whirlpool Refrigerator o Disposal o Negotiable white countertop microwave Laundry Room • Oak Cabinets • Hot water heater • Access to kitchen, guest bathroom and backyard • Whirlpool Roper top load washer, white • Whirlpool Roper dryer, white Hallway to Bedrooms • Second storage closet in hallway (other is in office/flex space) • Carpet in main hallway • Vinyl flooring entry to garage with bump out for coats, shoes, etc. Guest Bathroom • Tub/shower combo • Single sink • Skylight • Access to laundry room

Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Buyers to conduct their own due diligence.

Home & Property Features - Page 4 of 6

1st Bedroom – pass through with 2 doors • Bedroom could also be office, work out area, etc. • Closet • Second door to hall access/garage 2nd Bedroom • Closet 3rd Bedroom • Closet Master Bedroom • Walk-in closet • Large window with vinyl slatted blinds Master Bath • Tub/shower combo • Single sink • New faucet Garage • • • • • •

2 car garage, attached to home Shelving onside walls No garage door opener, but has plug for one Concrete floor and driveway Doors to outside and in house Roll up garage door

COMMUNITY ● Peterson Ridge Trail system trailhead at Wilding & Edgington: https://www.sisterstrails.org ● 2.4 miles (typically 5 minutes) to downtown Sisters shops, restaurants, schools, post office, seasonal farmer’s market, and events ● 2.4 miles (typically 5 minutes) to Sisters Elementary School (this property is in the Sisters School District) ● 3.5 miles (typically 9 minutes) to Sisters Middle School ● 4.3 miles (typically 11 minutes) to Sisters High School ● 19.2 miles (typically 24 minutes) to North Bend, Target, restaurants, and shops ● 19.6 miles (typically 29 minutes) to the Redmond Municipal Airport

Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Buyers to conduct their own due diligence.

Home & Property Features - Page 5 of 6

Skiing, Trails & Adventure: ● 24.1miles (typically 31 minutes) to the Sisters HooDoo Ski Area: https://skihoodoo.com/ ● 44.9 miles (typically 55 minutes) to Mount Bachelor, Ski & Sports Lodge & Red Chair Lift Parking: https://www.mtbachelor.com/ ● All Trails in Oregon: https://www.alltrails.com/parks/us/oregon/deschutes-national-forest ● Sisters - Nearby public lands for access to numerable local hiking and off-road biking trails including the Peterson Ridge Trail system: https://www.sisterstrails.org ● Sisters & Central Oregon - Multiple on-road bike routes including the Oregon Scenic Bikeway: https://www.sisterstrails.org ● Sisters Park & Recreation District: https://sistersrecreation.com/ ● Bend Trail System: https://bendtrails.org/ Bend Park & Recreation: https://www.bendparksandrec.org/

Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Buyers to conduct their own due diligence.

Home & Property Features - Page 6 of 6

UTILITIES

UTILITIES LIST 68770 JUNIPINE LN, SISTERS, OR 97759 HOA – NONE CC&Rs – No CC&Rs, but subject to county zoning regulations Exclusive Farm Use – https://deschutescounty.municipalcodeonline.com/book?type=ordinances#name=CHAPTER_18.16_EX CLUSIVE_FARM_USE_ZONES Landscape Management Combining Zone – https://deschutescounty.municipalcodeonline.com/book?type=ordinances#name=CHAPTER_18.84_LA NDSCAPE_MANAGEMENT_COMBINING_ZONE;_LM Surface Mining Impact Area Combining Zone – https://deschutescounty.municipalcodeonline.com/book?type=ordinances name=CHAPTER_18.56_SURFACE_MINING_IMPACT_AREA_COMBINING_ZONE;_SMIA Garbage & Recycling Service – High Country Disposal / Republic Services for home service (541) 548-4984 https://www.republicservices.com/locations/oregon Northwest Transfer Station in Sisters for drop off (541) 388-6599/(541) 317-3163 www.co.deschutes.or.us Sisters Recycling - 328 Sisters Park Drive, Sisters, OR 97759 Electricity Service – Central Electric Cooperative – Sisters Office (541) 549-5698 – www.cec.coop Water Service Provider – Private Onsite Well https://apps.wrd.state.or.us/apps/gw/well_log/wl_details.aspx?wl_id=372445 Sewer Provider – Private Onsite Septic Propane Provider – none Options: Co-Energy (541) 504-9444 Ed Staub & Sons (541) 504-8265 Ferrell Gas (541) 382-1161 Amerigas/Northern Energy (541) 548-7449

Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed Utilities List - Page 1 of 3

Fireplace/Chimney Services – A Kleene Sweep (541) 388-7999 147 SE Evergreen, Redmond, OR 97756 CCB# 153811 Or Cascade Chimney Service (541) 388-3981 17243 Azusa Road, Bend, OR 97707 CCB#196712 Security Monitoring – none Internet/Cable TV/Phone Service – none Options: No BendBroadband Service Century Link - landline & internet – (866) 963-6665 - https://www.centurylink.com/home/ Dish - (800) 333-3474 Direct TV – (800) 531-5000 - DirectTV.com Yellowknife Wireless - internet provider - http://www.ykwc.com/ 136 NW Greenwood Ave, Bend, OR 97701 (541) 385-0111 Window Cleaning / Snow Removal Gordon’s Last Touch – Jasen & Eryn Elbers Window Cleaners, Upholstery, Carpet, Snow Removal 541-549-3008 work 5410410-7843 cell Mail Service – Home Delivery – bank of mailboxes – contact Post Office after closing Post Office, Sisters - (541) 549-0412 694 N. Larch Street, Sisters, OR 97759 Pony Express - (541) 549-1538 (boxes, Fed Ex & UPS) 160 S. Oak Street, Sisters, OR 97759 Newspapers – Sisters Nugget Newspaper (541) 549-9941 442 E. Main Ave. Sisters, Oregon Mail to: PO Box 698, Sisters, OR 97759 https://nuggetnews.com

Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed Utilities List - Page 2 of 3

Bend Bulletin 1777 SW Chandler Avenue, Bend, OR 97702 Mail to: P.O. Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708-6020 Home delivery – (541) 385-5800 or 1-800-503-3933 Main line: (541) 382-1811 circ@bendbulletin.com City Services – City of Sisters (541) 549-6022 County Services – Deschutes County (541) 388-6570 Keys & Openers – provided by sellers No Garage Opener House Keys No Mailbox Key – contact Post Office For a full list of services for your property, please see your county’s property report and review your information from your title & escrow company. In Deschutes County, call (541) 388-6570, or visit www.DIAL.org to view your property report and Service Providers online. Information deemed reliable, but not guaranteed.

Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed Utilities List - Page 3 of 3

MAPS

68770 Junipine Lane Sisters, OR

Source: Esri, Maxar, G eoEye, Earthstar Geographics, CNES/Airbus DS, USDA, USGS, AeroGRID, IGN, and the GIS User Community, Deschutes County GIS

0 Date: 9/26/2021

± 80

1 i nc h = 9 4 feet

160 ft

68770 Junipine Lane Sisters, OR

Source: Esri, Maxar, G eoEye, Earthstar Geographics, CNES/Airbus DS, USDA, USGS, AeroGRID, IGN, and the GIS User Community, Deschutes County GIS

0 Date: 9/26/2021

± 80

1 i nc h = 9 4 feet

160 ft

68770 Junipine Lane Sisters, OR

Source: Esri, Maxar, G eoEye, Earthstar Geographics, CNES/Airbus DS, USDA, USGS, AeroGRID, IGN, and the GIS User Community, Deschutes County GIS

0 Date: 9/26/2021

162.5

± 325

1 i nc h = 3 76 feet

650 ft

68770 Junipine Lane Sisters, OR

Source: Esri, Maxar, G eoEye, Earthstar Geographics, CNES/Airbus DS, USDA, USGS, AeroGRID, IGN, and the GIS User Community, Deschutes County GIS

0 Date: 9/26/2021

162.5

± 325

1 i nc h = 3 76 feet

650 ft

68770 Junipine Lane Sisters, OR

Source: Esri, Maxar, G eoEye, Earthstar Geographics, CNES/Airbus DS, USDA, USGS, AeroGRID, IGN, and the GIS User Community, Deschutes County GIS

0 Date: 9/26/2021

625

± 1,250

1 i nc h = 1 ,5 0 5 feet

2,500 ft

68770 Junipine Lane Sisters, OR

Source: Esri, Maxar, G eoEye, Earthstar Geographics, CNES/Airbus DS, USDA, USGS, AeroGRID, IGN, and the GIS User Community, Deschutes County GIS

0 Date: 9/26/2021

1,250

± 2,500

1 i nc h = 3 ,0 0 9 feet

5,000 ft

68770 Junipine Lane Sisters, OR

Source: Esri, Maxar, G eoEye, Earthstar Geographics, CNES/Airbus DS, USDA, USGS, AeroGRID, IGN, and the GIS User Community, Deschutes County GIS

0 Date: 9/26/2021

1,250

± 2,500

1 i nc h = 3 ,0 0 9 feet

5,000 ft

68770 Junipine Lane Sisters, OR

Source: Esri, Maxar, G eoEye, Earthstar Geographics, CNES/Airbus DS, USDA, USGS, AeroGRID, IGN, and the GIS User Community, Deschutes County GIS

0 Date: 9/26/2021

2,500

± 5,000

1 i nc h = 6 ,0 1 9 feet

10,000 ft

SELLER DISCLOSURES

COUNTY & TAX INFO

Deschutes County Parcel Information

Parcel Information

Assessment Information

Parcel #: 143122 Tax Lot: 1510110000603 Record Type: Unknown Site Address: 68770 Junipine Ln Sisters OR 97759 - 9740

Market Value Land:

$177,610.00

Market Value Impr:

$200,280.00

Market Value Total:

$377,890.00

Assessed Value:

$196,320.00

Tax Information

Owner: Aldinger, Glenn David

Levy Code Area: 6-008

Owner Address: 2881 Monterey Ave

Levy Rate: 14.8641

Costa Mesa CA 92626

Tax Year: 2020

Twn/Range/Section 15S / 10E / 11 :

Annual Tax: $2,984.40

Parcel Size: 1.30 Acres (56,628 SqFt)

Legal

Plat/Subdivision: Junipine

JUNIPINE Lot: 3 Block: 2

Lot: 3 Block: 2 Census 000500 / 5057 Tract/Block: Waterfront:

Land County Land Use: 401 - Tract - Improved (typical of class) Zoning: EFUSC - Exclusive Farm Use Sisters/Cloverdale

Land Use Std: RSFR - Single Family Residence Neighborhood: 000

Watershed: Whychus Creek

School District: 6 - Sisters School District

Primary School: Sisters Elementary School

Middle School: Sisters Middle School

High School: Sisters High School

Improvement Year Built: 2005 1st Floor: 1,920 SqFt 2nd Floor: Fireplace:

Total SqFt: 1,920 SqFt

Bedrooms: 4

Attic Area:

Bathrooms: 2

Bsmt Area:

Full/Half Baths: 2 / 0

Garage: 440 SqFt

Carport:

Transfer Information Loan Date: 10/31/2012 Loan Type: Rec. Date: 06/30/2006

Loan Amt: $207,200.00 Finance Type: Conventional Sale Price: $375,000.00

Owner: Glenn D Aldinger

Doc Type: Deed Of Trust

Lender: BANK OF AMERICA Doc Num: 45740

Doc Type: Deed

Grantor: ALDINGER ELIJAH

Orig. Loan Amt: $300,000.00 Finance Type:

Doc Num: 43830

Title Co: AMERITITLE Loan Type: Conventional

Lender: BANK OF AMERICA

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

Deschutes County Property Information Report Date: 10/15/2021 11:57:40 AM

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

Account Summary Account Information

Ownership

Mailing Name:

Mailing Address:

ALDINGER,GLENN DAVID

Map and Taxlot: 1510110000603

ALDINGER,GLENN DAVID

Account: Tax Status:

143122 Assessable

2881 MONTEREY AVE

Situs Address:

68770 JUNIPINE LN, SISTERS, OR 97759

COSTA MESA, CA 92626 Valuation

Property Taxes

Real Market Values as of Jan. 1, 2021

Current Tax Year: $3,141.52

Land

$208,880

Tax Code Area:

Structures

$230,330

Total

$439,210

6008

Assessment Subdivision: JUNIPINE

Current Assessed Values:

Lot:

Maximum Assessed

$202,200

Block: 2

Assessed Value

$202,200

Assessor Acres: 1.30 Property Class: 401 -- TRACT

Veterans Exemption

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

Amount

Year

DEPT OF FORESTRY FIRE PATROL GRAZING

0.06

2021

DEPT OF FORESTRY FIRE PATROL TIMBER

18.69

2021

DEPT OF FORESTRY SURCHARGE

47.50

2021

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

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

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

2017 - 2018 $165,140 $185,410 $350,550

2018 - 2019 $158,920 $177,990 $336,910

2019 - 2020 $182,800 $206,470 $389,270

2020 - 2021 $177,610 $200,280 $377,890

2021 - 2022 $208,880 $230,330 $439,210

$179,670 $179,670 $0

$185,060 $185,060 $0

$190,610 $190,610 $0

$196,320 $196,320 $0

$202,200 $202,200 $0

Maximum Assessed Value Total Assessed Value Veterans Exemption

Deschutes County Property Information Report, page 1

Tax Payment History Year

Date Due

Transaction Type

Transaction Date

As Of Date

Amount Received

Tax Due

Discount Amount

Interest Charged

Refund Interest

2021

11-15-2021

IMPOSED

10-11-2021

11-15-2021

$0.00 Total:

$3,141.52 $3,141.52

$0.00

2020

11-15-2020

PAYMENT

2020

11-15-2020

IMPOSED

11-13-2020

10-09-2020

11-15-2020

$2,894.87

($2,984.40)

$89.53

$0.00

$0.00 Total:

$2,984.40 $0.00

$0.00

2019

11-15-2019

2019

11-15-2019

PAYMENT

11-13-2019

IMPOSED

10-11-2019

11-13-2019

$2,826.47

($2,913.89)

$87.42

$0.00

11-15-2019

$0.00 Total:

$2,913.89 $0.00

$0.00

Sales History Sale Date

Seller

Buyer

Sale Amount

06/29/2006

ALDINGER ELIJAH & WARD JAMES

ALDINGER,GLENN DAVID

$375,000

05/26/2006

ALDINGER, ELIJAH

ALDINGER ELIJAH & WARD JAMES

12/02/2005

DURST, DON & PENNI

ALDINGER, ELIJAH

$325,000

10/29/2004

SMITH,THOMAS J

DURST, DON & PENNI

$125,000

06/23/2003

EILO,WANDA

SMITH,THOMAS J

$85,000

06/18/2003

LARSON,JUNE

EILO,WANDA

06/13/2003

GAY,VIOLA E

EILO,WANDA

03/07/1996

AMERICAN SECURITIES INC

EILO,WANDA

$46,000

03/07/1996

BANK OF VANCOUVER

EILO,WANDA

$46,000

02/15/1996

AMERICAN SECURITIES INC

EILO,WANDA

$46,000

02/15/1996

LARSON,JUNE N

EILO,WANDA

01/25/1996

LARSON,JUNE N

11/01/1994

PETERSON JANET S ETAL

Sale Type 06-GRANTEE IS RELATED/FRIENDS/BUSINES S ASSOCIATES 08-GRANTOR/GRANTEE ARE THE SAME 26-NEW CONSTRUCTION OR NEW PROPERTY 30-UNCONFIRMED SALE

Recording Instrument 2006-45740 2006-37154 2005-87513 2004-65324 2003-42220

$46,000

30-UNCONFIRMED SALE 12-DEED RESULTING FROM CONTRACT BEING PAID 14-RERECORDING/OTHER/CONSID ERATION UNDER $500 04-INTEREST TRANSFERRED IS SECURITY ONLY 04-INTEREST TRANSFERRED IS SECURITY ONLY 04-INTEREST TRANSFERRED IS SECURITY ONLY 33-CONFIRMED SALE

EILO,WANDA

$55,000

30-UNCONFIRMED SALE

1996-3990786

LARSON,JUNE N

$45,000

33-CONFIRMED SALE

1994-3580182

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

2003-42219 2003-42218 1996-4032906 1996-4032905 1996-4001506 1996-4001505

10/06/1994

PETERSON JANET S ETAL

14-RERECORDING/OTHER/CONSID 1994-3580181 ERATION UNDER $500

Structures Stat Class/Description

Improvement Description

131 - RESIDENCE: One story

sq footage per plan

Code Area

Year Built Total Sq Ft

6008

Floor Description First Floor

Comp % 100

2005

1,920

Sq Ft 1,920

Rooms Living

Dining

Kitchen

Nook

Great

Family

Bed

Full Bath

Half Bath

Bonus

Utility

Den

Other

Floor Description Garage-Attached-Unfinished Improvement Inventory BSBRD/WALL COMP HVY - ROOF COVER

Comp % 100

1,920 440

DRYWALL

FOUNDATION - CONCRETE

1,920

Sq Ft 440

ROOF CVR - COMP HEAVY

1,920

SIDING - BOARD & BAT

SIDING - T1-11/PLYWOOD

VINYL FLOOR

FULL BATH

WALL UNITS

KITCHEN SINK

WATER HEATER

RANGE/H&F/DW/GD

WINDOWS - DOUBLE/THERMAL PANE

RECESSED LIGHTING

WINDOWS - VINYL

ROOF - GABLE

1,920

Accessory Description ROOF EXT. LIMITED

Sq Ft 24

CONCRETE-PAVING

1,054

Stat Class/Description

Improvement Description

301 - FARM BLDG: GP Shed

GP Shed - CLASS 4

Floor Description Building Structure

Code Area 6008 Comp % 100

Quantity

Year Built Total Sq Ft 1955

272

Sq Ft 272

Land Characteristics Land Description

Acres

Rural Lot

1.30

Land Classification

Ownership Name Type

Name

Ownership Type

OWNER

ALDINGER, GLENNDAVID

OWNER

Ownership Percentage 100.00%

Related Accounts Related accounts apply to a property that may be on one map and tax lot but due to billing have more than one account. This occurs when a property is in multiple tax code areas. In other cases there may be business personal property or a manufactured home on this property that is not in the same ownership as the land. No Related Accounts found.

Service Providers Please contact districts to confirm.

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

Category

Name

Phone

Address

COUNTY SERVICES

DESCHUTES COUNTY DESCHUTES COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE SISTERS CAMP SHERMAN FIRE DISTRICT SISTERS SCHOOL DISTRICT #6

(541) 388-6570

1300 NW WALL ST, BEND, OR 97703

(541) 693-6911

63333 HIGHWAY 20 WEST, BEND, OR 97703

(541) 549-0771

301 SOUTH ELM ST, SISTERS, OR 97759

(541) 549-8521

525 EAST CASCADE AVE, SISTERS, OR 97759

SISTERS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

(541) 549-8981

611 EAST CASCADE AVE, SISTERS, OR 97759

SISTERS MIDDLE SCHOOL

(541) 549-2099

15200 MCKENZIE HWY, SISTERS, OR 97759

SISTERS

(541) 549-4045

1700 MCKINNEY BUTTE RD, SISTERS, OR 97759

(541) 693-5600

145 SE SALMON AVE, REDMOND, OR 97756

(541) 383-7700

2600 NW COLLEGE WAY, BEND, OR 97703

POLICE SERVICES FIRE DISTRICT SCHOOL DISTRICT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE AREA MIDDLE SCHOOL ATTENDANCE AREA HIGH SCHOOL ATTENDANCE AREA EDUCATION SERVICE TAX DISTRICT COLLEGE TAX DISTRICT PARK & RECREATION DISTRICT LIBRARY DISTRICT GARBAGE & RECYCLING SERVICE

HIGH DESERT EDUCATION SERVICE DISTRICT CENTRAL OREGON COMMUNITY COLLEGE SISTERS PARK & RECREATION DISTRICT DESCHUTES PUBLIC LIBRARY HIGH COUNTRY DISPOSAL

(541) 617-7050

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

(541) 548-4984

1090 NE HEMLOCK AVE, REDMOND, OR 97756

(541) 549-2091

Development Summary Planning Jursidiction: Urban Growth Boundary:

Deschutes County

County Zone

EFUSC

Urban Reserve Area:

EXCLUSIVE FARM USE - SISTERS CLOVERDALE SUBZONE LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT COMBINING ZONE

SMIA

SURFACE MINING IMPACT AREA

Description

County Development Details Wetland (National or Local):

Not Within a Mapped Wetland

Conservation Easement: FEMA 100 Year Flood Plain:

No Conservation Easement Recorded

TDC/PRC Restrictive Covenant: Ground Snow Load:

No TDC/PRC Restrictive Covenant Found

Not Within 100 Year Flood Plain

36 #/sq. ft.

Deschutes County Permits Permit ID

Permit Type

Applicant

Application Date

Status

247-B57669

Building

DURST, DON & PENNI

01/28/2005

Finaled

247-E79350

Electrical

DURST, DON & PENNI

02/01/2005

Finaled

247-LM04218-PL

Land Use

PENNI DURST

11/09/2004

Finaled

247-M326

Mechanical

PETERSON JANET S ETAL

09/14/1987

Expired

247-M31494

Mechanical

DURST, DON & PENNI

02/01/2005

Finaled

247-P26650

Plumbing

DURST, DON & PENNI

02/01/2005

Finaled

247-SW5390

Road Access

DURST,PENNI

11/09/2004

Finaled

247-S53287

Septic

DURST,PENNI

11/09/2004

Finaled

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

STATEMENT OF TAX ACCOUNT DESCHUTES COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR DESCHUTES SERVICES BUILDING BEND OR 97703 (541) 388-6540 15-Oct-2021

Tax Account # Account Status Roll Type Situs Address

143122 A Real 68770 JUNIPINE LN SISTERS 97759

Lender Name CLG - Bank of America MSP Eagle 1 Loan Number 6008 Property ID Interest To Oct 15, 2021

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

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

Total Due

Cur r ent Due

Inter est Due

Discount Available

$3,047.27 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00

$3,141.52 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00

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

$94.25 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00

$3,047.27

$3,141.52

$0.00

$94.25

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

Or iginal Due $3,141.52 $2,984.40 $2,913.89 $2,821.02 $2,735.18 $2,701.36 $2,533.18 $2,451.26 $2,397.49 $2,356.60 $2,293.97 $2,301.11 $2,232.16 $2,200.01 $2,083.72 $1,915.16 $803.40 $782.70 $737.98 $720.61 $711.08 $569.32 $589.15 $573.24 $567.68 $606.24

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

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

TAX BY DISTRICT

TAX ACCOUNT: 143122

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

828.96 151.65 19.49 125.44

EDUCATION TOTAL:

ALDINGER,GLENN DAVID 2881 MONTEREY AVE COSTA MESA CA 92626

PROPERTY DESCRIPTION CODE: 6008

MAP: 151011-00-00603

GENERAL GOVT TOTAL:

CLASS: 401

SITUS ADDRESS: 68770 JUNIPINE LN SISTERS LEGAL: JUNIPINE 2 3 LAST YEAR

THIS YEAR

177,610 200,280 377,890

208,880 230,330 439,210

MAXIMUM ASSESSED VALUE

196,320

202,200

TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE

196,320

202,200

VETERAN'S EXEMPTION NET TAXABLE:

0 196,320

0 202,200

TOTAL PROPERTY TAX:

2,984.40

3,141.52

VALUES: REAL MARKET (RMV) LAND STRUCTURES TOTAL RMV

This is your copy and not a bill if your mortgage company is responsible for paying your taxes. This statement was sent to: Bank of America MSP Eagle 1

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

246.34 111.21 212.31 270.95 4.53 73.16 552.35 44.48 30.33 1,545.66

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

87.96 66.25 36.50 72.27 186.39 20.95

BONDS - OTHER TOTAL:

470.32

Full Payment with 3% Discount

$3,047.27

Discount is lost and interest applies after due date PAYMENT OPTIONS: * Online www.deschutes.org/tax * By Mail

TAX QUESTIONS ASSESSMENT QUESTIONS For Property Information:

1,125.54

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

* Drop Box * In Person

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

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

Payment Due November 15, 2021 Please select payment option Full Payment (3% Discount) No Additional Payment Due Two-Thirds Payment (2% Discount) Next Payment Due 05/16/22 One-Third Payment (No Discount) Next Payment Due 02/15/22

TAX ACCOUNT: 143122 ALDINGER,GLENN DAVID 2881 MONTEREY AVE COSTA MESA CA 92626

$3,047.27 $2,052.46 $1,047.18

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

THIS IS NOT A BILL IF LENDER IS SCHEDULED TO PAY

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

09100001431220000104718000020524600003047274 Deschutes County Property Information Report, page 6 (For Report Disclaimer see page 1)

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

Deschutes County Property Information - Dial Road Map

Deschutes County GIS

Map and Taxlot: 1510110000603

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

Assessor Map

Parcel ID: 143122 Site Address: 68770 Junipine Ln Sentry Dynamics, Inc. and its customers make no representations, warranties or conditions, express or implied, as to the accuracy or completeness of information contained in this report.

Aerial Map

Parcel ID: 143122 Sentry Dynamics, Inc. and its customers make no representations, warranties or conditions, express or implied, as to the accuracy or completeness of information contained in this report.

CC&RS

SEPTIC

CDD COVER SHEET FOR MAS 04/ 07/ 2005

09: 24: 04

EH 1 PAGES

I i I i i i I i I i I I I I 1 I I ii i i i i 1 1 i1 1 ii I I I ii i i ii 1 ii I FILE

1510110000603EH20050407092404

TAXMAP

1510110000603

SERIAL

143122

DIVISION

SITUS

68770

HOUSE#

68770

STREET

JUNIPINE

CONTENT

S-

LOCATED

JUNIPINE

53287

DATE

C/ C

FILE

Final

Inspection 03/

DESCHUTES

Date

Community

24/ 2005

Development

Environmental

CERTIFICATE

Job

Location -Address:

JUNIPINE

DURST,

Owner:

SEPTIC

SYSTEM

TYPE:

accordance

issued

with

evidence

Authorized

Special

Signature

Oregon

SONS

City:

EXCAVATION

Revised

satisfact

FREUND

Notes

TYPE:

COMPLETION

SISTERS 143122

Statute

Construction:

License#:

454.

etion

ry com• t

35215

MAJOR

PERMIT -

components as described in t J'/permi' JEFF

Division

Serial:

ALTERATION

53287

PENNI

TEWALT &

Installer:

SATISFACTORY

NO.

Department

Health

1510110000603

TaxLot: Name

68770

PERMIT

COUNTY

the

66,

this

and

installation

location

Certificate identified

Date:

of above. 03/

24/

2005

SEPTIC INSPECTION REQUEST AND NOTICE ( AS -BUILT FORM)

Date Received

THIS FORM MUST BE RECEIVED & APPROVED PRIOR TO PRECOVER INSPECTION! INSTALLER' S PHONE NUMBER

SEPTIC PERMIT # JOB SITE ADDRESS

Deschutes County has 7 days to inspect the completed construction after this form has been officially received

and deemed approvable. Complete this form with ALL of the following information for consideration of approvability Use This Space for the As -Built Drawing: DRAWING MUST BE ON THIS FORM

Drawing does not need to be scaled but does need to be proportional)

This system construction drawing is to be detailed and accurate and is to include septic tank(s) & absorption facility footages required) with all associated solid header piping, distribution box, drop boxes, distributing valves, & inspection ports; North arrow; distances from tank and absorption facility to all buildings served by this system, and distances to other nearby encumbrances ( wells, property lines & outbuildings within 50' of system components, driveways, surface waters);

and the future

replacement (

Construction was performed by: Property owner ( Permittee)

reserve)

area.

Licensed D. E. Q. Installer Business Name: I QMfC

LICENSE # ?

5-1!

I certify the information provided in this notice is correct, and that the construction of this system was in accordance with the permit and rules regulating the construction of on- site sewage disposal systems ( OAR Chapter 340, Divisions and

INSTALL LER' S SIGNATURE; COMPLETE BOTH SIDES OF THIS FORM ->->->->

1,V7

SEPTIC PERMIT # '

On -Site System Components List Please list all materials used in constructing this system in the spaces provided below OR SUBMIT INVOICES, PURCHASE RECEIPTS, ETC ( STRIKE ANY MATERIALS ON THESE INVOICES & RECEIPTS NOT USED SPECIFICALLY FOR THIS CONSTRUCTION— VERIFY

QUANTITIES

USED FOR THIS JOB). Component

Quantity/ Length

Size - Supplier –

Manufacturer - Model Number

Septic Tank( s)/

Dosing Septic

n \

Tank( s)

Gravity

Effluentfn:er

DEQ Drain Rock Drop Boxes Distribution

Box

Filter Fabric Effluent

Filter

Distributing Valve Infiltrator Chambers

Infiltrator Wire Mesh

Capping Fill Material

Pump Package Pump Transport Pipyng Pressurized

Drainline Piping Pump Control Box

DEQ Pea Gravel DEQ Sand Filter Media

Dosing Timer Other:

OAA

Kr s

tF F; Q

iiiiii4 HOF I\

WELL

Oregon Water Resources Department Well Log Information System

Well Log: DESC 57137

Main

Help

Return

(Click to Collapse...)

Well Information Type of Report:

Identification Water Well

Type of Work: Well Report: Well Label:

DESC 57137 View Log 82142

Start Card: Original Report: Owner Well Nbr: Company Job Nbr: Primary Use: Complete Date:

Land Owner DON DURST Company: DURST, PENNI 68730 JUNIPINE LN Name:

Address:

SISTERS, OR 97759

(Click to Collapse...)

Location

Latitude/Longitude Latitude: Longitude:

ft.

Horiz. Error:

Location County: DESC TRSQQ: WM15.00S10.00E11 Tax Map: Tax Lot:

603

Lot: Block: Subdivision:

68770 JUNIPINE LN; SISTERS WM District: 11

Street of Well:

Tax Lots

Find address or place

Maxar | Oregon Water Resources Department and Bureau of Land Management | Respective count

Surface Elev:

Well Report Mapping Tool Note: Tax lot overlay available only for a few counties.

(Click to Collapse...)

Well Construction Construction Start Date:

Backfill

Filter Pack

Backﬁll Placement:

Filter Pack:

Completed Date:

Backﬁll Material:

Filter Pack Material:

Drill Method:

Explosives Used:

Filter Pack Size:

Depth of Completed Well:

Explosive Type:

Est. Depth Drilled:

Explosive Amount:

Special Standards: Seal Placed Method: Abandonment Start Date: Abandonment Completed Date:

Bore Hole No data matches search criteria.

Seal No data matches search criteria. Casing/Liner

No data matches search criteria. Temporary Casing No data matches search criteria.

Abandonment Log No data matches search criteria.

Perforations No data matches search criteria. Screens No data matches search criteria.

Static Water Level

(Click to Expand...)

Well Constructor

(Click to Expand...)

ADDITIONAL DOCUMENTS

CDD COVER SHEET FOR MAS 01/ 27/ 2005

11: 26: 47

EH 1 PAGES

uu u

h M h n fl il fl A FILE

1510110000603EH20050127112647

TAXMAP

1510110000603

SERIAL

143122

DIVISION

SITUS

68770

HOUSE#

68770

STREET

JUNIPINE

CONTENT

S- 53287

LOCATED IN

DATE

JUNIPINE

REV

FILE

PLOT

1 il

Improvement Summary

Account Information Owner Name:

Mailing Address:

ALDINGER,GLENN DAVID

Map and Taxlot: 1510110000603

ALDINGER,GLENN DAVID

Account: Situs Address:

2881 MONTEREY AVE

143122 68770 JUNIPINE LN, SISTERS, OR 97759

COSTA MESA, CA 92626

Structures Stat Class/Description

Improvement Description

131 - RESIDENCE: One story

sq footage per plan

Code Area

Year Built Total Sq Ft

6008

Floor Description First Floor

Comp % 100

2005

1,920

Sq Ft 1,920

Rooms Living

Dining

Kitchen

Nook

Great

Family

Bed

Full Bath

Half Bath

Bonus

Utility

Den

Other

Floor Description Garage-Attached-Unfinished Improvement Inventory BSBRD/WALL COMP HVY - ROOF COVER DRYWALL

Comp % 100

1,920 440 1

FOUNDATION - CONCRETE

1,920

Sq Ft 440

ROOF CVR - COMP HEAVY

1,920

SIDING - BOARD & BAT

SIDING - T1-11/PLYWOOD

VINYL FLOOR

FULL BATH

WALL UNITS

KITCHEN SINK

WATER HEATER

RANGE/H&F/DW/GD

WINDOWS - DOUBLE/THERMAL PANE

RECESSED LIGHTING

WINDOWS - VINYL

ROOF - GABLE

1,920

Accessory Description ROOF EXT. LIMITED

Sq Ft 24

CONCRETE-PAVING

1,054

Stat Class/Description

Improvement Description

301 - FARM BLDG: GP Shed

GP Shed - CLASS 4

Floor Description Building Structure

Code Area 6008 Comp % 100

Land Characteristics Land Description

Acres

Rural Lot

1.30

Land Classification

Sq Ft 272

Quantity

Year Built Total Sq Ft 1955

272

Deschutes County Property Information

Sales for account # 143122

The Deschutes County Assessor's Ofﬁce is responsible for the appraisal and assessment of all taxable property within the County. Contact this department if you need additional information or if you have questions.

Account Information Mailing Name: ALDINGER,GLENN DAVID Map and Taxlot: 1510110000603 Account: 143122 Situs Address: 68770 JUNIPINE LN, SISTERS, OR 97759 Tax Status: Assessable

Sales History View more recently recorded transactions - Clerks Ofﬁce Web Query Sale Date

Seller

Buyer

Sale Amount

Sale Type

ALDINGER,GLENN DAVID

ALDINGER, ELIJAH

ALDINGER ELIJAH & WARD JAMES

DURST, DON & PENNI

ALDINGER, ELIJAH

$325,000 26-NEW CONSTRUCTION OR NEW PROPERTY

2005-87513

10/29/2004

SMITH,THOMAS J

DURST, DON & PENNI

$125,000 30-UNCONFIRMED SALE

2004-65324

06/23/2003

EILO,WANDA

SMITH,THOMAS J

$85,000 30-UNCONFIRMED SALE

2003-42220

06/18/2003

LARSON,JUNE

EILO,WANDA

$0 12-DEED RESULTING FROM CONTRACT BEING PAID

06/13/2003

GAY,VIOLA E

EILO,WANDA

$0 14-RE-RECORDING/OTHER/CONSIDERATION 2003-42218 UNDER $500

03/07/1996

AMERICAN SECURITIES INC

EILO,WANDA

$46,000 04-INTEREST TRANSFERRED IS SECURITY ONLY

1996-4032906

BANK OF VANCOUVER

EILO,WANDA

$46,000 04-INTEREST TRANSFERRED IS SECURITY ONLY

1996-4032905

02/15/1996

AMERICAN SECURITIES INC

EILO,WANDA

$46,000 04-INTEREST TRANSFERRED IS SECURITY ONLY

1996-4001506

02/15/1996

LARSON,JUNE N

EILO,WANDA

$46,000 33-CONFIRMED SALE

1996-4001505

01/25/1996

LARSON,JUNE N

EILO,WANDA

$55,000 30-UNCONFIRMED SALE

1996-3990786

11/01/1994

PETERSON JANET S ETAL

LARSON,JUNE N

$45,000 33-CONFIRMED SALE

1994-3580182

10/06/1994

PETERSON JANET S ETAL

06/29/2006 05/26/2006 12/02/2005

03/07/1996

$375,000 06-GRANTEE IS RELATED/FRIENDS/BUSINESS ASSOCIATES

Recording Instrument

ALDINGER ELIJAH & WARD JAMES

08-GRANTOR/GRANTEE ARE THE SAME

2006-45740 2006-37154

2003-42219

$0 14-RE-RECORDING/OTHER/CONSIDERATION 1994-3580181 UNDER $500

THE INFORMATION AND MAPS ACCESSED THROUGH THIS WEB SITE PROVIDE A VISUAL DISPLAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. EVERY REASONABLE EFFORT HAS BEEN MADE TO ASSURE THE ACCURACY OF THE MAPS AND ASSOCIATED DATA. DESCHUTES COUNTY MAKES NO WARRANTY, REPRESENTATION OR GUARANTEE AS TO THE CONTENT, SEQUENCE, ACCURACY, TIMELINESS OR COMPLETENESS OF ANY OF THE DATA PROVIDED HEREIN. DESCHUTES COUNTY EXPLICITLY DISCLAIMS ANY REPRESENTATIONS AND WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. DESCHUTES COUNTY SHALL ASSUME NO LIABILITY FOR ANY ERRORS, OMISSIONS, OR INACCURACIES IN THE INFORMATION PROVIDED REGARDLESS OF HOW CAUSED. DESCHUTES COUNTY ASSUMES NO LIABILITY FOR ANY DECISIONS MADE OR ACTIONS TAKEN OR NOT TAKEN BY THE USER OF THIS INFORMATION OR DATA FURNISHED HEREUNDER.

CDD COVER SHEET FOR JMM 12/ 02/ 2004

14: 46: 02

OT 2 PAGES

FILE

15101100006030T20041202144602

TAXMAP

1510110000603

SERIAL

143122

DIVISION

SITUS

68770

HOUSE#

68770

STREET

JUNIPINE

CONTENT

DRIVE

RECORD

1 il

i i eA i 1 i

5390

JUNIPINE

ACCESS

SW5390

Community Development Department Planning Division

Building Safety Division

117 NW Lafayette Avenue

Environmental

Bend

Oregon

541) 388- 6575

http://

APPLICATION FOR ACCESS -DRIVEWAY PERMIT

Health Division

97701-

1925

FAX ( 541) 385- 1764

www. co. deschutes. or. us/ cdd/

connections to public roads or right- of-way only)

1\ /

Date:

LMot-tit1

Land Use File Number ( if applicable): Road

Name: ,) (,

Applicant

55Z)

Access Permit Number:

11 i

PP r\

Name:

Road Number:

i 111a

Co "

Ll R5

Owner Name ( if different):

Home Phonik 911 Permit Address: (

C) J-

O( 0 ( 5

LJUC* 1

Mailing Address ( if different): ( Property Description: Nearest

Intersection:

Work Phone:

LF( 1

Township /

Fkuy (

Type of Access ( check one):

pfne

Ltne t?

tape/ „ 56

I ir) c

Range /

Section (

J un /pine

2. IgResidential

Commercial

O03

7L(.

•

Tax Lot

Le,t4 e Farm

Type of surface to be constructed ( check one): Concrete

OAsphalt

IZQggregate or Cinder base

Other:

Applicant hereby applies to Deschutes County for permission to construct a driveway access at the permit address above.

County Code ( DCC)

All work shall be in conformance

17. 48. 210, 17. 48. 220 and 12. 28.

with Deschutes

The driveway access shall be

maintained as approved and shall not present a traffic hazard for road or driveway users. Permittee agrees and understands that this permit does not equal a land use approval. It is for access only. Any development of property connected with this permit must comply with all applicable land use regulations.

Please include a DRAWING OR SITE PLAN SKETCH ( space provided on the back of this form) showing the location and type of access. It should indicate the driveway' s position relative to landmarks such as roads, other driveways, fence lines, power poles, etc. Please include a north arrow. Applicant needs to mark the proposed access in the field at the road with stakes, flagging, ribbons, or paint on the road.

Oualitu Services Performed with Pride

o 9375

Inspections

Once the location is marked, CALL 388- 6581 FOR AN INSPECTION. be scheduled

For properties within Unincorporated

as soon as practical.

will

Communities,

required,

indicate whether a curb cut and/ or sidewalks will be required. sidewalks shall be constructed at the time the driveway access is constructed.

public

Note: If a

curb cut is required for installation of the driveway, a permit to work in the public right- ofway is required from the County Road Department. DISCLAIMER: Deschutes County will not take responsibility for ensuring that all other conditions

of any

responsibility

other

regulating

of the homeowner

agency

have

been

to meet subdivision

complied

with.

Covenants,

Conditions

the

and

Restrictions ( CC & R' s) and all other neighborhood

and regulatory agency requirements.

The owner

which is determined

agrees

to remove

any construction,

by Deschutes

County not to meet standards. Date:

Applicant' s Signat " \_

Check #/ Cash:

Receipt #:

Amount Received: $

11 /

Area Drawing Locating Subject Property A map can also be attached)

Office Use Only

Approved Driveway Location:

Latitude:

Longitude:

Milepost:

Deschutes County Road Department Approved by:

Date: 15 A504) Oa -

Deschutes County Community Development Department ,` Reviewed By:

441& Ada/

Date: /

f—9?-0 %

Deschutes County Property Information

Special Assessments for account #143122

Account Information Mailing Name: ALDINGER,GLENN DAVID Map and Taxlot: 1510110000603 Account: 143122 Situs Address: 68770 JUNIPINE LN, SISTERS, OR 97759 Tax Status: Assessable

Special Assessments Description

Amount Year

DEPT OF FORESTRY FIRE PATROL GRAZING

$00.06 2021

DEPT OF FORESTRY FIRE PATROL TIMBER

$18.69 2021

DEPT OF FORESTRY SURCHARGE

$47.50 2021

ZONING REGULATIONS

CHAPTER 18.16 EXCLUSIVE FARM USE ZONES 18.16.010 Purpose 18.16.020 Uses Permitted Outright 18.16.023 Lawfully Established Dwelling Replacement 18.16.025 Uses Permitted Subject To The Special Provisions Under DCC Section 18.16.038 Or DCC Section 18.16.042 And A Review Under DCC Chapter 18.124 Where Applicable 18.16.030 Conditional Uses Permitted; High Value And Non-High Value Farmland 18.16.031 Conditional Uses On Non-High Value Farmland Only 18.16.033 Conditional Uses On High Value Farmland Only 18.16.035 Destination Resorts 18.16.037 Guest Ranch 18.16.038 Special Conditions For Certain Uses Listed Under DCC 18.16.025 18.16.040 Limitations On Conditional Uses 18.16.042 Agri-Tourism And Other Commercial Events Or Activities Limited Use Permit 18.16.043 Single Permit 18.16.050 Standards For Dwellings In The EFU Zones 18.16.055 Land Divisions 18.16.060 Dimensional Standards 18.16.065 Subzones 18.16.067 Farm Management Plans 18.16.070 Yards 18.16.080 Stream Setbacks 18.16.090 Rimrock Setback 18.16.010 Purpose A. The purpose of the Exclusive Farm Use zones is to preserve and maintain agricultural lands and to serve as a sanctuary for farm uses. B. The purposes of this zone are served by the land use restrictions set forth in the Comprehensive Plan and in DCC 18.16 and by the restrictions on private civil actions and enforcement actions set forth in ORS 30.930 through 30.947. HISTORY Adopted by Ord. PL-15 §4.010(1) on 11/1/1979 Amended by Ord. 91-038 §§1 and 2 on 9/30/1991 Amended by Ord. 92-065 §3 on 11/25/1992 Amended by Ord. 95-007 §9 on 3/1/1995

18.16.020 Uses Permitted Outright The following uses and their accessory uses are permitted outright: A. Farm use as defined in DCC Title 18. B. Propagation or harvesting of a forest product. C. Operations for the exploration for minerals as defined by ORS 517.750. Any activities or construction relating to such operations shall not be a basis for an exception under ORS 197.732(2)(a) or (b). D. Accessory buildings customarily provided in conjunction with farm use. E. Climbing and passing lanes within the right of way existing as of July 1, 1987.

F. Reconstruction or modification of public roads and highways, including the placement of utility facilities overhead and in the subsurface of public roads and highways along the public right of way, but not including the addition of travel lanes, where no removal or displacement of buildings would occur, or no new land parcels result. G. Temporary public road and highway detours that will be abandoned and restored to original condition or use when no longer needed. H. Minor betterment of existing public road and highway-related facilities such as maintenance yards, weigh stations and rest areas, within a right of way existing as of July 1, 1987, and contiguous public owned property utilized to support the operation and maintenance of public roads and highways. I. Creation, restoration or enhancement of wetlands. J. A lawfully established dwelling may be altered, restored or replaced, subject to DCC 18.16.023. 1. The replacement dwelling is subject to OAR 660-033-0130(30) and the County shall require as a condition of approval of a single-family replacement dwelling that the landowner for the dwelling sign and record in the deed records for the county a document binding the landowner, and the landowner’s successors in interest, prohibiting them from pursuing a claim for relief or cause of action alleging injury from farming or forest practices for which no action or claim is allowed under ORS 30.936 to 30.937. K. A replacement dwelling to be used in conjunction with farm use if the existing dwelling is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and on the County inventory as a historic property as defined in ORS 358.480, and subject to 18.16.020(J)(1)above. L. Operation, maintenance, and piping of existing irrigation systems operated by an Irrigation District except as provided in DCC 18.120.050. M. Utility facility service lines. Utility facility service lines are utility lines and accessory facilities or structures that end at the point where the utility service is received by the customer and that are located on one or more of the following: 1. A public right of way; 2. Land immediately adjacent to a public right of way, provided the written consent of all adjacent property owners has been obtained; or 3. The property to be served by the utility. N. The land application of reclaimed water, agricultural process or industrial process water or biosolids, or the onsite treatment of septage prior to the land application of biosolids, for agricultural, horticultural or silvicultural production, or for irrigation in connection with a use allowed in an exclusive farm use zone, subject to the issuance of a license, permit or other approval by the Department of Environmental Quality under ORS 454.695, 459.205, 468B.053 or 468B.055, or in compliance with rules adopted under ORS 468B.095, and with the requirements of ORS 215.246 to 215.251. For the purposes of this section, onsite treatment of septage prior to the land application of biosolids is limited to treatment using treatment facilities that are portable, temporary and transportable by truck trailer, as defined in ORS 801.580, during a period of time within which land application of biosolids is authorized under the license, permit or other approval. O. Fire service facilities providing rural fire protection services. P. Operations for the exploration for and production of geothermal resources as defined by ORS 522.005 and oil and gas as defined by ORS 520.005, including the placement and operation of compressors, separators and other customary production equipment for an individual well

adjacent to the wellhead. Any activities or construction relating to such operations shall not be a basis for an exception under ORS 197.732(2)(a) or (b). Q. Outdoor mass gathering described in ORS 197.015(10)(d), and subject to DCC Chapter 8.16. R. Composting operations that are accepted farming practices in conjunction with and auxiliary to farm use on the subject tract as allowed under OAR 660-033-0130(29). HISTORY Adopted by Ord. PL-15 on 11/1/1979 Amended by Ord. 81-001 §1 on 3/5/1981 Amended by Ord. 81-025 §1 on 7/15/1981 Amended by Ord. 86-007 §1 on 1/29/1986 Amended by Ord. 91-002 §3 on 2/6/1991 Amended by Ord. 91-005 §4 on 3/4/1991 Amended by Ord. 91-020 §1 on 5/29/1991 Amended by Ord. 91-024 §1 on 6/26/1991 Amended by Ord. 91-038 §§1 and 2 on 9/30/1991 Amended by Ord. 92-065 §3 on 11/25/1992 Amended by Ord. 95-007 §10 on 3/1/1995 Amended by Ord. 98-030 §1 on 5/13/1998 Amended by Ord. 2001-016 §2 on 3/28/2001 Amended by Ord. 2001-039 §1 on 12/12/2001 Amended by Ord. 2004-001 §2 on 7/14/2004 Amended by Ord. 2008-001 §2 on 5/6/2008 Amended by Ord. 2009-014 §1 on 6/22/2009 Amended by Ord. 2010-022 §2 on 7/19/2010 Amended by Ord. 2012-007 §2 on 5/2/2012 Amended by Ord. 2014-010 §1 on 4/28/2014 Amended by Ord. 2016-015 §2 on 7/1/2016 Amended by Ord. 2018-006 §5 on 11/20/2018 Amended by Ord. 2021-004 §1 on 5/27/2021

18.16.023 Lawfully Established Dwelling Replacement A lawfully established dwelling may be altered, restored or replaced under DCC 18.16.020(J) above if, when an application for a permit is submitted, the County finds to its satisfaction, based on substantial evidence that: A. The dwelling to be altered, restored or replaced met the following when an application for a permit is submitted: 1. The dwelling has, or formerly had: a. Intact exterior walls and roof structure; b. Indoor plumbing consisting of a kitchen sink, toilet and bathing facilities connected to a sanitary waste disposal system; c. Interior wiring for interior lights; d. A heating system; 2. The dwelling was assessed as a dwelling for purposes of ad valorem taxation for the previous five property tax years, or, if the dwelling has existed for less than five years, from that time; and 3. Notwithstanding (2) above, if the value of the dwelling was eliminated as a result of either of the following circumstances, the dwelling was assessed as a dwelling unit until such time as the value of the dwelling was eliminated: a. The destruction (i.e. by fire or natural hazard), or demolition in the case of

restoration of the dwelling; or b. The applicant establishes to the satisfaction of the County that the dwelling was improperly removed from the tax roll by a person other than the current owner. “Improperly removed” means that the dwelling has taxable value in its present state, or had taxable value when the dwelling was first removed from the tax roll or was destroyed by fire or natural hazard, and the county stopped assessing the dwelling even though the current or former owner did not request removal of the dwelling from the tax roll. B. For replacement of a lawfully established dwelling under DCC 18.16.020(J): 1. The dwelling to be replaced must be removed, demolished or converted to an allowable nonresidential use: a. Within one year after the date the replacement dwelling is certified for occupancy pursuant to ORS 455.055 and DCC Chapter 15.04; or b. If the dwelling to be replaced is, in the discretion of the County, in such a state of disrepair that the structure is unsafe for occupancy or constitutes an attractive nuisance, on or before a date set by the County that is not less than 90 days after the replacement permit is issued; and c. If a dwelling is removed by moving it off the subject parcel to another location, the applicant must first obtain approval from the County for the new location. 2. The applicant must cause to be recorded in the deed records of the County a statement that the dwelling to be replaced has been removed, demolished or converted. 3. Deed Restrictions. a. As a condition of approval, if the dwelling to be replaced is located on a portion of the lot or parcel that is not zoned for exclusive farm use, the applicant shall execute and cause to be recorded in the deed records of the County a deed restriction prohibiting the siting of another dwelling on that portion of the lot or parcel. b. The restriction imposed is irrevocable unless the County Planning Director, or the Director’s designee, places a statement of release in the deed records of the County to the effect that the provisions of 2013 Oregon Laws, chapter 462, section 2 and ORS 215.283 regarding replacement dwellings have changed to allow the lawful siting of another dwelling. 4. The replacement dwelling: a. May be sited on any part of the same lot or parcel; and b. Must comply with applicable siting standards such as minimum setbacks. However, the standards may not be applied in a manner that prohibits the siting of the replacement dwelling. c. Must comply with applicable building codes, plumbing codes, sanitation codes and other requirements related to health and safety or to siting at the time of construction. However, the standards may not be applied in a manner that prohibits the siting of the replacement dwelling. C. The siting standards of DCC 18.16.023(D) apply when a dwelling under DCC 18.16.020(J)

qualifies for replacement because the dwelling: 1. Formerly had the features described in DCC 18.16.023(A)(1)(a) through (d); 2. Was removed from the tax roll as described in DCC 18.16.023(A)(3); or 3. Had a permit that expired as described under DCC 18.16.023(E)(2) D. The replacement dwelling per DCC 18.16.023(C) must be sited on the same lot or parcel: 1. Using all or part of the footprint of the replaced dwelling or near a road, ditch, river, property line, forest boundary or another natural boundary of the lot or parcel; and 2. If possible, for the purpose of minimizing the adverse impacts on resource use of land in the area, within a concentration or cluster of structures or within 500 yards of another structure. 3. Replacement dwellings that currently have the features described in DCC 18.16.023(A)(1) (a) through (d) and that have been on the tax roll as described in 18.16.023(A)(2) may be sited on any part of the same lot or parcel. E. A replacement dwelling permit that is issued under DCC 18.16.020(J): 1. Is a land use decision as defined in ORS 197.015 where the dwelling to be replaced: a. Formerly had the features described in DCC 18.16.023(A)(1)(a) through(d); or b. Was removed from the tax roll as described in DCC 18.16.023(A)(3). 2. Is not subject to the time to act limits of ORS 215.417; and 3. If expired before January 1, 2014, shall be deemed to be valid and effective, if, before January 1, 2015, the holder of the permit: a. Removes, demolishes or converts to an allowable nonresidential use the dwelling to be replaced; and b. Causes to be recorded in the deed records of the County a statement that the dwelling to be replaced has been removed, demolished or converted. F. A temporary residence approved under DCC 18.116.080 or 18.116.090 is not eligible for replacement under this section. HISTORY Adopted by Ord. 2014-010 §1 on 4/28/2014

18.16.025 Uses Permitted Subject To The Special Provisions Under DCC Section 18.16.038 Or DCC Section 18.16.042 And A Review Under DCC Chapter 18.124 Where Applicable A. Dwellings customarily provided in conjunction with farm use (farm-related dwellings), subject to DCC 18.16.050. B. A relative farm assistance dwelling, subject to DCC 18.16.050. C. Religious institutions or assemblies and cemeteries in conjunction with religious institutions or assemblies consistent with ORS 215.441 and OAR 660-033-0130(2) on non-high value farmland. D. Expansion of an existing church or cemetery in conjunction with a church on the same tract as the existing use, subject to Oregon Administrative Rules 660-033-0130.

E. Utility facilities necessary for public service, including wetland waste treatment systems, but not including commercial facilities for the purpose of generating electrical power for public use by sale and transmission towers over 200 feet in height. A utility facility necessary for public service may be established as provided in: 1. DCC 18.16.038(A); or 2. DCC 18.16.038(E) if the utility facility is an associated transmission line, as defined in ORS 469.300. F. Winery, as described in ORS 215.452. G. Farm stands, subject to DCC 18.16.038. H. A site for the takeoff and landing of model aircraft, including such buildings or facilities as may be reasonably necessary. I. A facility for the processing of farm crops, or for the production of biofuel as defined in ORS 315.141, if the facility is located on a farm operation that provides at least one-quarter of the farm crops processed at the facility, or an establishment for the slaughter, processing or selling of poultry or poultry products pursuant to ORS 603.038. 1. If a building is established or used for the processing facility or establishment, the farm operator may not devote more than 10,000 square feet of floor area to the processing facility or establishment, exclusive of the floor area designated for preparation, storage or other farm use . 2. A processing facility or establishment must comply with all applicable siting standards but the standards shall not be applied in a manner that prohibits the siting of the processing facility. 3. The County shall not approve any division of a lot or parcel that separates a processing facility or establishment from the farm operation on which it is located. J. Agri-tourism and other commercial events and activities subject to DCC 18.16.042. K. Dog training classes or testing trials conducted outdoors or in farm buildings that existed on January 1, 2013, when: 1. The number of dogs participating in training does not exceed 10 per training class and the number of training classes to be held on-site does not exceed six per day; and 2. The number of dogs participating in a testing trial does not exceed 60 and the number of testing trials to be conducted on-site does not exceed four per calendar year. HISTORY Adopted by Ord. 2004-001 §2 on 7/14/2004 Amended by Ord. 2008-001 §2 on 5/6/2008 Amended by Ord. 2009-014 §1 on 6/22/2009 Amended by Ord. 2010-022 §2 on 7/19/2010 Amended by Ord. 2012-004 §2 on 4/16/2012 Amended by Ord. 2012-007 §2 on 5/2/2012 Amended by Ord. 2014-010 §1 on 4/28/2014 Amended by Ord. 2016-015 §2 on 7/1/2016 Amended by Ord. 2020-001 §3 on 4/21/2020 Amended by Ord. 2021-004 §1 on 5/27/2021

18.16.030 Conditional Uses Permitted; High Value And Non-High Value Farmland

The following uses may be allowed in the Exclusive Farm Use zones on either high value farmland or non-high value farmland subject to applicable provisions of the Comprehensive Plan, DCC 18.16.040 and 18.16.050, and other applicable sections of DCC Title 18. A. Nonfarm dwelling. B. Lot of record dwelling. C. Residential home or facility, as defined in DCC 18.04.030, in existing dwellings. D. A hardship dwelling, which can include one manufactured dwelling or recreational vehicle, in conjunction with an existing dwelling as a temporary use for the term of a hardship suffered by the existing resident or a relative of the resident. E. Commercial activities that are in conjunction with farm use, but not including the processing of farm crops as described in DCC 18.16.025. F. Operations conducted for: Mining and processing of geothermal resources as defined by ORS 522.005, and Mining and processing of natural gas or oil as defined by ORS 520.005, not otherwise permitted under DCC 18.16.020. G. Expansion of an existing private park, playground, hunting and fishing preserve and campground on the same tract as the existing use. H. Public park and playground consistent with the provisions of ORS 195.120, and including only the uses specified under OAR 660-034-0035 or 660-034-0040, whichever is applicable. I. Community centers owned by a governmental agency or a nonprofit organization and operated primarily by and for residents of the local rural community. 1. A community center authorized under this section may provide services to veterans, including but not limited to emergency and transitional shelter, preparation and service of meals, vocational and educational counseling and referral to local, state or federal agencies providing medical, mental health, disability income replacement and substance abuse services, only in a facility that is in existence on January 1, 2006. 2. The services may not include direct delivery of medical, mental health, disability income replacement or substance abuse services. J. Transmission towers over 200 feet in height. K. Commercial utility facility, including a hydroelectric facility (in accordance with DCC 18.116.130 and 18.128.260, and OAR 660-033-0130), for the purpose of generating power for public use by sale, not including wind power generation facilities. L. Personal use airport for airplanes and helicopter pads, including associated hangar, maintenance and service facilities. A personal use airport as used in DCC 18.16.030 means an airstrip restricted, except for aircraft emergencies, to use by the owner, and, on an infrequent and occasional basis, by invited guests, and by commercial aviation activities in connection with agricultural operations. M. Home Occupation, subject to DCC 18.116.280. 1. The home occupation shall: a. be operated substantially in the dwelling or other buildings normally associated with uses permitted in the EFU zone; b. be operated by a resident or employee of a resident of the property on which the business is located; and

c. employ on the site no more than five full-time or part-time persons. 2. The home occupation shall not unreasonably interfere with other uses permitted in the EFU zone. N. A facility for the primary processing of forest products, provided that such facility is found to not seriously interfere with accepted farming practices and is compatible with farm uses described in ORS 213.203(2). 1. The primary processing of a forest product, as used in DCC 18.16.030, means the use of a portable chipper or stud mill or other similar methods of initial treatment of a forest product in order to enable its shipment to market. 2. Forest products, as used in DCC 18.16.030, means timber grown upon a parcel of land or contiguous land where the primary processing facility is located. O. Construction of additional passing and travel lanes requiring the acquisition of right of way, but not resulting in the creation of new land parcels. P. Reconstruction or modification of public roads and highways involving the removal or displacement of buildings, but not resulting in the creation of new land parcels. Q. Improvement of public road and highway-related facilities such as maintenance yards, weigh stations and rest areas, where additional property or right of way is required, but not resulting in the creation of new land parcels. R. The propagation, cultivation, maintenance and harvesting of aquatic species that are not under the jurisdiction of the State Fish and Wildlife Commission or insect species. 1. Insect species shall not include any species under quarantine by the State Department of Agriculture or the United States Department of Agriculture. 2. The county shall provide notice of all applications under this section to the State Department of Agriculture. 3. Notice shall be provided in accordance with DCC Title 22, but shall be mailed at least 20 calendar days prior to any administrative decision or initial public hearing on the application. S. Room and board arrangements for a maximum of five unrelated persons in an existing residence. If approved, this use is subject to the recording of the statement listed in DCC 18.16.020(J)(1). T. Excavation, grading and fill and removal within the bed and banks of a stream or river or in a wetland. U. Roads, highways and other transportation facilities, and improvements not otherwise allowed under DCC 18.16, if an exception to Goal 3, Agricultural Lands, and to any other applicable goal is first granted under state law. Transportation uses and improvements may be authorized under conditions and standards as set forth in OAR 660-012-0035 and 660-012-0065. V. Surface mining of mineral and aggregate resources in conjunction with the operation and maintenance of irrigation systems operated by an Irrigation District, including the excavation and mining for facilities, ponds, reservoirs, and the off-site use, storage, and sale of excavated material. W. A living history museum. X. Operations for the extraction and bottling of water. Y. Transportation improvements on rural lands allowed by OAR 660-012-0065.

Z. Expansion of existing county fairgrounds and activities relating to county fairgrounds governed by county fair boards established pursuant to ORS 565.210. AA. Extended outdoor mass gatherings, subject to DCC 8.16. AB. A landscape contracting business, as defined in ORS 671.520, or a business providing landscape architecture services, as described in ORS 671.318, if the business is pursued in conjunction with the growing and marketing of nursery stock on the land that constitutes farm use. AC. Wind power generation facilities as commercial utility facilities for the purpose of generating power for public use by sale, subject to OAR 660-033-0130. AD. Photovoltaic solar power generation facilities as commercial utility facilities for the purpose of generating power for public use by sale, subject to OAR 660-033-0130. On high-value farmland only, photovoltaic solar power generation facilities are subject to the provisions in ORS 215.447. AE. Commercial dog boarding kennel, or dog training classes or testing trials that exceed the standards under DCC 18.16.025(K), subject to DCC 18.16.040(A)(1 and 2). AF. Equine and equine-affiliated therapeutic and counseling activities, provided: 1. The activities are conducted in existing buildings that were lawfully constructed on the property before the effective date of January 1, 2019 or in new buildings that are accessory, incidental and subordinate to the farm use on the tract; and 2. All individuals conducting therapeutic or counseling activities are acting within the proper scope of any licenses required by the state. HISTORY Adopted by Ord. PL-15 on 11/1/1979 Amended by Ord. 83-028 §1 on 6/1/1983 Amended by Ord. 86-018 §3 on 6/30/1986 Amended by Ord. 87-013 §1 on 6/10/1987 Amended by Ord. 90-018 §1 on 5/16/1990 Amended by Ord. 90-014 §§23 and 31 on 7/12/1990 Amended by Ord. 91-005 §5 on 3/4/1991 Amended by Ord. 91-014 §1 on 3/13/1991 Amended by Ord. 91-020 §1 on 5/29/1991 Amended by Ord. 91-038 §2 on 9/30/1991 Amended by Ord. 92-065 §3 on 11/25/1992 Amended by Ord. 94-008 §9 on 6/8/1994 Amended by Ord. 95-007 §11 on 3/1/1995 Amended by Ord. 95-025 §1 on 3/3/1995 Amended by Ord. 98-030 §1 on 5/13/1998 Amended by Ord. 2001-016 §2 on 3/28/2001 Amended by Ord. 2001-039 §1 on 12/12/2001 Amended by Ord. 2004-001 §2 on 7/14/2004 Amended by Ord. 2008-001 §2 on 5/6/2008 Amended by Ord. 2009-014 §1 on 6/22/2009 Amended by Ord. 2012-007 §2 on 5/2/2012 Amended by Ord. 2014-010 §1 on 4/28/2014 Amended by Ord. 2018-006 §5 on 11/20/2018

18.16.031 Conditional Uses On Non-High Value Farmland Only The following uses may be allowed only on tracts in the Exclusive Farm Use Zones that constitute nonhigh value farmland subject to applicable provisions of the Comprehensive Plan and DCC 18.16.040 and other applicable sections of DCC Title 18. A. A disposal site which includes a land disposal site approved by the governing body of a city or

County or both and for which a permit has been granted under ORS 459.245 by the Department of Environmental Quality together with equipment, facilities or buildings necessary for its operation. B. Golf course and accessory golf course uses as defined in DCC Title 18 on land determined not to be high value farmland, as defined in ORS 195.300. C. Except for those composting facilities that are a farm use as allowed under DCC 18.16.020, composting operations and facilities for which a permit has been granted by the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality under OAR 340-093-0050 and 340-096-0060. 1. Buildings and facilities used in conjunction with the composting operation shall only be those required for the operation of the subject facility. 2. On-site sales shall be limited to bulk loads of at least one unit (7.5 cubic yards) in size that are transported in one vehicle. 3. A composting facility use shall be subject to DCC 18.16.040(N). D. Private parks, playgrounds, hunting and fishing preserves and campgrounds. E. Public or private schools for kindergarten through grade 12, including all buildings essential to the operation of a school, primarily for residents of the rural area in which the school is located, subject to the applicable Oregon Administrative Rules. HISTORY Adopted by Ord. 95-007 §12 on 3/1/1995 Amended by Ord. 2004-001 §2 on 7/14/2004 Amended by Ord. 2009-014 §1 on 6/22/2009 Amended by Ord. 2010-022 §2 on 7/19/2010 Amended by Ord. 2012-007 §2 on 5/2/2012 Amended by Ord. 2014-010 §1 on 4/28/2014 Amended by Ord. 2020-007 §9 on 10/27/2020

18.16.033 Conditional Uses On High Value Farmland Only In addition to those uses listed in DCC 18.16.030 above, the following uses may be allowed on tracts in the Exclusive Farm Use Zones that constitute high value farmland subject to applicable provisions of the Comprehensive Plan and DCC 18.16.040 and other applicable sections of DCC Title 18. A. Maintenance, enhancement or expansion of a site for the disposal of solid waste approved by the County for which a permit has been granted under ORS 459.245 by the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality together with equipment, facilities or buildings necessary for its operation, subject to other requirements of law. New such sites are prohibited. B. Maintenance, enhancement or expansion of golf course and accessory golf course uses as defined in DCC Title 18 existing as of March 1, 1994, subject to other requirements of law. New such uses are prohibited. Expanded courses may not exceed 36 holes total. C. Additions or expansions to existing public or private schools on high value farmland, for kindergarten through grade 12, including all buildings essential to the operation of a school, subject to the applicable Oregon Administrative Rules. HISTORY Adopted by Ord. 95-007 §13 on 3/1/1995 Amended by Ord. 2004-001 §2 on 7/14/2004 Amended by Ord. 2009-014 §1 on 6/22/2009 Amended by Ord. 2010-022 §2 on 7/19/2010 Amended by Ord. 2014-010 §1 on 4/28/2014

18.16.035 Destination Resorts Destination resorts may be allowed, where mapped, as a conditional use, subject to all applicable standards of the Destination Resort Zone. HISTORY Adopted by Ord. 92-004 §3 on 2/7/1992 Amended by Ord. 92-065 §3 on 11/25/1992 Amended by Ord. 2008-001 §2 on 5/6/2008 Amended by Ord. 2009-014 §1 on 6/22/2009

18.16.037 Guest Ranch A. A guest ranch may be established in conjunction with an existing and continuing livestock operation, using accepted livestock practices that qualifies as a farm use under DCC 18.04.030, subject to the applicable provisions set forth in DCC 18.16.040(A)(1), (2) and (3), the applicable provisions of DCC 18.128, and the provisions of the applicable Oregon Revised Statutes. A guest ranch shall not be located within the boundaries of or surrounded by: 1. A federally designated wilderness area or a wilderness study area: 2. A federally designated wildlife refuge; 3. A federally designated area of critical environmental concern; or 4. An area established by an Act of Congress for the protection of scenic or ecological resources. B. “Guest ranch” means a facility for overnight guest lodging units, including passive recreational activities and food services, as set forth in ORS 215 that are incidental and accessory to an existing livestock operation that qualifies as a farm use under DCC 18.04.030. C. A guest lodging unit means a guest room in a lodge, bunkhouse, cottage or cabin used only for transient overnight lodging and not for permanent residence accommodations. D. For the purposes of DCC 18.16.037, “livestock” means cattle, sheep, horses, and bison. E. A proposed division of land in an exclusive farm use zone for a guest ranch or a division of a lot or parcel that separates a guest ranch from the dwelling of the person conducting the livestock operation shall not be allowed. F. Notwithstanding DCC 18.16.055, a proposed division of land in an exclusive farm use zone for a guest ranch shall not be allowed. HISTORY Adopted by Ord. 98-056 §1 on 9/23/1998 Amended by Ord. 2001-043 §1 on 12/5/2001 Amended by Ord. 2009-014 §1 on 6/22/2009 Repealed & Reenacted by Ord. 2010-022 §2 on 7/19/2010 Repealed & Reenacted by Ord. 2012-007 §2 on 5/2/2012 Repealed & Reenacted by Ord. 2018-006 §5 on 11/20/2018 Repealed & Reenacted by Ord. 2021-007 §2 on 7/9/2021

18.16.038 Special Conditions For Certain Uses Listed Under DCC 18.16.025 A. A utility facility necessary for public use allowed under DCC 18.16.025 shall be one that must be sited in an agricultural zone in order for service to be provided. To demonstrate that a utility facility is necessary, an applicant must show that reasonable alternatives have been considered and that the facility must be sited in an exclusive farm use zone due to one or more of the following factors:

1. Technical and engineering feasibility; 2. The proposed facility is locationally dependent. A utility facility is locationally dependent if it must cross land in one or more areas zoned for exclusive farm use in order to achieve a reasonably direct route or to meet unique geographical needs that cannot be satisfied on other lands; 3. Lack of available urban and nonresource lands; 4. Availability of existing rights of way; 5. Public health and safety; and 6. Other requirements of state and federal agencies. 7. Costs associated with any of the factors listed in 1-6 above may be considered, but cost alone may not be the only consideration in determining that a utility facility is necessary for public service. Land costs shall not be included when considering alternative locations for substantially similar utility facilities that are not substantially similar. 8. The owner of a utility facility approved under this section shall be responsible for restoring, as nearly as possible, to its former condition any agricultural land and associated improvements that are damaged or otherwise disturbed by the siting, maintenance, repair or reconstruction of the facility. Nothing in this subsection shall prevent the owner of the utility facility from requiring a bond or other security from a contractor or otherwise imposing on a contractor the responsibility for restoration. 9. In addition to the provisions of 1-6 above, the establishment or extension of a sewer system as defined by OAR 660-011-0060(1)(f) in an exclusive farm use zone shall be subject to the provisions of OAR 660-011-0060. 10. The provisions above do not apply to interstate gas pipelines and associated facilities authorized by and subject to regulation by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. 11. The County shall impose clear and objective conditions on an application for utility facility siting to mitigate and minimize the impacts of the proposed facility, if any, on surrounding lands devoted to farm use, in order to prevent a significant change in accepted farm practices or a significant increase in the cost of farm practices on surrounding farmlands. 12. Utility facilities necessary for public service may include on-site and off-site facilities for temporary workforce housing for workers constructing a utility facility. Such facilities must be removed or converted to an allowed use under OAR 660-033-0130(19) or other statute or rule when project construction is complete. Off-site facilities allowed under this provision are subject to OAR 660-033-0130(5). Temporary workforce housing facilities not included in the initial approval may be considered through a minor amendment request. A minor amendment request shall have no effect on the original approval. B. Wineries are subject to the following: 1. A winery, authorized under DCC 18.16.025 is a facility that produces wine with a maximum annual production of: a. Less than 50,000 gallons and: (1) Owns an on-site vineyard of at least 15 acres; (2) Owns a contiguous vineyard of at least 15 acres; (3) Has a long-term contract for the purchase of all of the grapes from at least 15 acres of a vineyard contiguous to the winery; or

(4) Obtains grapes from any combination of i, ii, or iii of this subsection; or b. At least 50,000 gallons and the winery: (1) Owns an on-site vineyard of at least 40 acres; (2) Owns a contiguous vineyard of at least 40 acres; (3) Has a long-term contract for the purchase of all of the grapes from at least 40 acres of a vineyard contiguous to the winery; (4) Owns an on-site vineyard of at least 15 acres on a tract of at least 40 acres and owns at least 40 additional acres of vineyards in Oregon that are located within 15 miles of the winery site; or (5) Obtains grapes from any combination of i, ii, iii, or iv of this subsection. 2. In addition to producing and distributing wine, a winery established under this section may: a. Market and sell wine produced in conjunction with the winery. b. Conduct operations that are directly related to the sale or marketing of wine produced in conjunction with the winery, including: (1) Wine tastings in a tasting room or other location on the premises occupied by the winery; (2) Wine club activities; (3) Winemaker luncheons and dinners; (4) Winery and vineyard tours; (5) Meetings or business activities with winery suppliers, distributors, wholesale customers and wine-industry members; (6) Winery staff activities; (7) Open house promotions of wine produced in conjunction with the winery; and (8) Similar activities conducted for the primary purpose of promoting wine produced in conjunction with the winery. c. Market and sell items directly related to the sale or promotion of wine produced in conjunction with the winery, the marketing and sale of which is incidental to on-site retail sale of wine, including food and beverages: (1) Required to be made available in conjunction with the consumption of wine on the premises by the Liquor Control Act or rules adopted under the Liquor Control Act; or (2) Served in conjunction with an activity authorized by paragraph (b), (d) or (e) of this subsection. d. Carry out agri-tourism or other commercial events on the tract occupied by the winery subject to subsections of this section. e. Host charitable activities for which the winery does not charge a facility rental fee.

3. On-site kitchen. a. A winery may include on-site kitchen facilities licensed by the Oregon Health Authority under ORS 624.010 to 624.121 for the preparation of food and beverages described in subsection (2)(c) of this section. b. Food and beverage services authorized under subsection (2)(c) of this section may not utilize menu options or meal services that cause the kitchen facilities to function as a café or other dining establishment open to the public. 4. The gross income of the winery from the sale of incidental items or services provided pursuant to subsection (2)(c) to (e) of this section may not exceed 25 percent of the gross income from the on-site retail sale of wine produced in conjunction with the winery. a. The gross income of the winery does not include income received by third parties unaffiliated with the winery. b. At the request of the County, who has land use jurisdiction over the site of a winery, the winery shall submit to the County a written statement that is prepared by a certified public accountant and certifies the compliance of the winery with this subsection for the previous tax year. 5. A winery may carry out up to 18 days of agri-tourism or other commercial events annually on the tract occupied by the winery. 6. If a winery approved under DCC 18.16.038(B)(5) conducts agri-tourism or other commercial events, the winery may not conduct agri-tourism or other commercial events or activities authorized under Deschutes County Code 18.16.042. 7. Gross Income. a. The gross income of the winery from any activity other than the production or sale of wine may not exceed 25 percent of the gross income from the on-site retail of wine produced in conjunction with the winery. b. The gross income of the winery does not include income received by third parties unaffiliated with the winery. c. The winery shall submit to the Deschutes County Community Development Department a written statement, prepared by a certified public accountant that certifies compliance with this section for the previous tax year by April 15 of each year in which private events are held. 8. A winery operating under this section shall provide parking for all activities or uses on the lot, parcel or tract on which the winery is established. 9. Prior to the issuance of a permit to establish a winery under this section, the applicant shall show that vineyards described in subsections (B)(1) of this section have been planted or that the contract for the purchase of grapes has been executed, as applicable. 10. The siting of a winery shall be subject to the following standards: a. Establishment of a setback of at least 100 feet from all property lines for the winery and all public gathering places, unless the County grants an adjustment or variance allowing a setback of less than 100 feet. b. Shall comply with DCC Chapter 18.80, Airport Safety Combining Zone, and DCC 18.116.180, Building Setbacks for the Protection of Solar Access.

11. As used in this section, “private events” includes, but is not limited to, facility rentals and celebratory gatherings. 12. The winery shall have direct road access and internal circulation. 13. A winery is subject to the following public health and safety standards: a. Sanitation facilities shall include, at a minimum, portable restroom facilities and stand-alone hand washing stations. b. No event, gathering or activity may begin before 7:00 a.m. or end after 10:00 p.m., including set-up and take-down of temporary structures. c. Noise control. (1) All noise, including the use of a sound producing device such as, but not limited to, loud speakers and public address systems, musical instruments that are amplified or unamplified, shall be in compliance with applicable state regulations. (2) A standard sound level meter or equivalent, in good condition, that provides a weighted sound pressure level measured by use of a metering characteristic with an "A" frequency weighting network and reported as dBA shall be available on-site at all times during private events. d. Adequate traffic control must be provided by the property owner to address the following: (1) There shall be one traffic control person for each 250 persons expected or reasonably expected to be in attendance at any time. (2) All traffic control personnel shall be certified by the State of Oregon and shall comply with the current edition of the Manual of Uniform Traffic Control Devices. e. Structures. (1) All permanent and temporary structures and facilities are subject to fire, health and life safety requirements, and shall comply with all requirements of the Deschutes County Building Safety Division and the Environmental Soils Division and any other applicable federal, state and local laws. (2) Compliance with the requirements of the Deschutes County Building Safety Division shall include meeting all building occupancy classification requirements of the State of Oregon adopted building code. f. Inspection of event premises authorization. The applicant shall provide in writing a consent to allow law enforcement, public health, and fire control officers to come upon the premises for which the Limited Use Permit has been granted for the purposes of inspection and enforcement of the terms and conditions of the permit and DCC Chapter 18.16 Exclusive Farm Use Zone and DCC Chapter 8.08 Noise Control, and any other applicable laws or ordinances. C. Farm stands are subject to the following: 1. The structures are designed and used for the sale of farm crops or livestock grown on the farm operation, or grown on the farm operation and other farm operations in the local agricultural area, including the sale of retail incidental items and fee-based activity to

promote the sale of farm crops or livestock sold at the farm stand, if the annual sales of the incidental items and fees from promotional activity do not make up more than 25 percent of the total annual sales of the farm stand; and 2. The farm stand does not include structures designed for occupancy as a residence or for activities other than the sale of farm crops or livestock, and does not include structures for banquets, public gatherings or public entertainment. 3. As used in this section, “farm crops or livestock” includes both fresh and processed farm crops and livestock grown on the farm operation, or grown on the farm operation and other farm operations in the local agricultural area. 4. As used in this subsection, “processed crops and livestock” includes jams, syrups, apple cider, animal products and other similar farm crops and livestock that have been processed and converted into another product but not prepared food items. 5. As used in this section, “local agricultural area” includes Oregon or an adjacent county in Washington, Idaho, Nevada or California that borders the Oregon county in which the farm stand is located. D. A site for the takeoff and landing of model aircraft is subject to the following: 1. Buildings or facilities shall not be more than 500 square feet in floor area or placed on a permanent foundation unless the building of facility preexisted the use approved under this section. a. The site shall not include an aggregate surface or hard surface area, unless the surface preexisted the use approved under this section. b. An owner of property used for the purpose authorized in this section may charge a person operating the use on the property rent for the property. c. An operator may charge users of the property a fee that does not exceed the operator’s cost to maintain the property, buildings and facilities. d. As used in this section, “model aircraft” means a small-scale version of an airplane, glider, helicopter, dirigible or balloon that is used or intended to be used for flight and is controlled by radio, lines or design by a person on the ground. E. An associated transmission line is necessary for public service if an applicant for approval under DCC 18.16.025 demonstrates that the line meets either the requirements of 1 or 2 below. 1. The entire route of the associated transmission line meets at least one of the following requirements: a. The associated transmission line is not located on high-value farmland, as defined in ORS 195.300, or on arable land; b. The associated transmission line is co-located with an existing transmission line; c. The associated transmission line parallels an existing transmission line corridor with the minimum separation necessary for safety; or d. The associated transmission line is located within an existing right of way for a linear facility, such as a transmission line, road or railroad, that is located above the surface of the ground. 2. After an evaluation of reasonable alternatives, the entire route of the associated transmission line meets, subject to DCC 18.16.038(E)(3) and (4) below, two or more of

the following factors: a. Technical and engineering feasibility; b. The associated transmission line is locationally-dependent because the associated transmission line must cross high-value farmland, as defined in ORS 195.300, or arable land to achieve a reasonably direct route or to meet unique geographical needs that cannot be satisfied on other lands; c. Lack of an available existing right of way for a linear facility, such as a transmission line, road or railroad, that is located above the surface of the ground; d. Public health and safety, or e. Other requirements of state or federal agencies. 3. As pertains to DCC 18.16.038(E)(2), the applicant shall present findings to the County on how the applicant will mitigate and minimize the impacts, if any, of the associated transmission line on surrounding lands devoted to farm use in order to prevent a significant change in accepted farm practices or a significant increase in the cost of farm practices on the surrounding farmland. 4. The County may consider costs associated with any of the factors listed in DCC 18.16.038(E)(2) above, but consideration of cost may not be the only consideration in determining whether the associated transmission line is necessary for public service. HISTORY Adopted by Ord. 2004-001 §2 on 7/14/2004 Amended by Ord. 2008-001 §2 on 5/6/2008 Amended by Ord. 2009-014 §1 on 6/22/2009 Amended by Ord. 2010-022 §2 on 7/19/2010 Amended by Ord. 2012-004 §2 on 4/16/2012 Amended by Ord. 2012-007 §2 on 5/2/2012 Amended by Ord. 2014-010 §1 on 4/28/2014

18.16.040 Limitations On Conditional Uses A. Conditional uses permitted by DCC 18.16.030, 18.16.031, and 18.16.033 may be established subject to ORS 215.296, applicable provisions in DCC 18.128, and upon a finding by the Planning Director or Hearings Body that the proposed use: 1. Will not force a significant change in accepted farm or forest practices as defined in ORS 215.203(2)(c) on surrounding lands devoted to farm or forest uses; and 2. Will not significantly increase the cost of accepted farm or forest practices on surrounding lands devoted to farm or forest use; and 3. That the actual site on which the use is to be located is the least suitable for the production of farm crops or livestock. B. A commercial activity allowed under DCC 18.16.030(E) shall be associated with a farm use occurring on the parcel where the commercial use is proposed. The commercial activity may use, process, store or market farm products produced outside of Deschutes County. C. A power generation facility that is part of a commercial utility facility for the purpose of generating power for public use by sale identified in DCC 18.16.030(K) and: 1. That is located on high-value farmland, the permanent features of which shall not preclude more than 12 acres from use as a commercial agricultural enterprise unless an

exception is taken pursuant to ORS 197.732 and Oregon Administrative Rules 660, Division 004. 2. That is located on non-high-value farmland, the permanent features of which shall not preclude more than 20 acres from use as a commercial agricultural enterprise unless an exception is taken pursuant to ORS 197.732 and Oregon Administrative Rules 660, Division 4. 3. A power generation facility may include on-site and off-site facilities for temporary workforce housing as allowed under OAR 660-033-0130(17) and (22) D. A wind power generation facility includes, but is not limited to, the following system components: all wind turbine towers and concrete pads, permanent meteorological towers and wind measurement devices, electrical cable collection systems connecting wind turbine towers with the relevant power substation, new or expanded private roads (whether temporary or permanent) constructed to serve the wind power generation facility, office and operation and maintenance buildings, temporary lay-down areas and all other necessary appurtenances, including but not limited to on-site and off-site facilities for temporary workforce housing for workers constructing a wind power generation facility. Such facilities must be removed or converted to an allowed use under OAR 660-033-0130(19) or other statute or rule when project construction is complete. Temporary workforce housing facilities not included in the initial approval may be considered through a minor amendment request filed after a decision to approve a power generation facility. A minor amendment request shall be subject to OAR 660-033-0130(5) and shall have no effect on the original approval. A proposal for a wind power generation facility shall be subject to the following provisions: 1. For high value farmland soils described in ORS 195.300(10), that all of the following are satisfied: a. Reasonable alternatives have been considered to show that siting the wind power generation facility or component thereof on high-value farmland soils is necessary for the facility or component to function properly or if a road system or turbine string must be placed on such soils to achieve a reasonably direct route considering the following factors: (1) Technical and engineering feasibility; (2) Availability of existing rights of way; and (3) The long term environmental, economic, social and energy consequences of siting the facility or component on alternative sites, as determined under OAR 660-033-0130(37)(a)(B); b. The long-term environmental, economic, social and energy consequences resulting from the wind power generation facility or any component thereof at the proposed site with measures designed to reduce adverse impacts are not significantly more adverse than would typically result from the same proposal being located on other agricultural lands that do not include high-value farmland soils; c. Costs associated with any of the factors listed in OAR 660-033-0130(37)(a)(A) may be considered, but costs alone may not be the only consideration in determining that siting any component of a wind power generation facility on highvalue farmland soils is necessary; d. The owner of a wind power generation facility approved under OAR 660-0330130(37)(a) shall be responsible for restoring, as nearly as possible, to its former condition any agricultural land and associated improvements that are damaged or

otherwise disturbed by the siting, maintenance, repair or reconstruction of the facility. Nothing in this section shall prevent the owner of the facility from requiring a bond or other security from a contractor or otherwise imposing on a contractor the responsibility for restoration; and e. The criteria of OAR 660-033-0130(37)(b) are satisfied. 2. For arable lands, meaning lands that are cultivated or suitable for cultivation, including high-value farmland soils described at ORS 195.300(10), the governing body or its designated must find that: a. The proposed wind power facility will not create unnecessary negative impacts on agricultural operations conducted on the subject property. Negative impacts could include, but are not limited to, the unnecessary construction of roads, dividing a field or multiple fields in such a way that creates small or isolated pieces of property that are more difficult to farm, and placing wind farm components such as meteorological towers on lands in a manner that could disrupt common and accepted farming practices; b. The presence of a proposed wind power facility will not result in unnecessary soil erosion or loss that could limit agricultural productivity on the subject property. This provision may be satisfied by the submittal and county approval of a soil and erosion control plan prepared by an adequately qualified individual, showing how unnecessary soil erosion will be avoided or remedied and how topsoil will be stripped, stockpiled and clearly marked. The approved plan shall be attached to the decision as a condition of approval; c. Construction or maintenance activities will not result in unnecessary soil compaction that reduces the productivity of soil for crop production. This provision may be satisfied by the submittal and county approval of a plan prepared by an adequately qualified individual, show unnecessary soil compaction will be avoided or remedied in a timely manner through deep soil decompaction or other appropriate practices. The approved plan shall be attached to the decision as a condition of approval; d. Construction or maintenance activities will not result in the unabated introduction or spread of noxious weeds and other undesirable weeds species. This provision may be satisfied by the submittal and county approval of a weed control plan prepared by an adequately qualified individual that includes a long-term maintenance agreement. The approved plan shall be attached to the decision as a condition of approval. 3. For nonarable lands, meaning lands that are not suitable for cultivation, the governing body or its designate must find that the requirements of OAR 660-033-0130(37)(b)(D) are satisfied. 4. In the event that a wind power generation facility is proposed on a combination of arable and nonarable lands as described in OAR 660-033-0130(37)(b) and (c) the approval criteria of OAR 660-033-0130(37)(b) shall apply to the entire project. E. No aircraft may be based on a personal-use airport identified in DCC 18.16.030(L) other than those owned or controlled by the owner of the airstrip. Exceptions to the activities permitted under this definition may be granted through waiver action by the Oregon Department of Aviation in specific instances. A personal use airport lawfully existing as of September 13, 1975, shall continue to be permitted subject to any applicable rules of the Oregon Department of Aviation. F. The facility for the primary processing of forest products identified in DCC 18.16.030 is intended

to be portable or temporary in nature. Such a facility may be approved for a one-year period which is renewable. G. Batching and blending mineral and aggregate into asphaltic cement may not be authorized within two miles of a planted vineyard. Planted vineyard means one or more vineyards totaling 40 acres or more that are planted as of the date of the application for bat H. Accessory uses for golf courses shall be limited in size and orientation on the site to serve the needs of persons and their guests who patronize the golf course to golf. An accessory use that provides commercial services (e.g., pro shop, etc.) shall be located in the clubhouse rather than in separate buildings. Accessory uses may include one or more food and beverage service facilities in addition to food and beverage service facilities located in a clubhouse. Food and beverage service facilities must be part of and incidental to the operation of the golf course and must be limited in size and orientation on the site to service only the needs of persons who patronize the golf course and their guests. Accessory food and beverage service facilities shall not be designed for or include structures for banquets, public gatherings or public entertainment. I. An expansion of an existing golf course as allowed under DCC 18.16.033(C) shall comply with the definition of "golf course" set forth in DCC Title 18 and the provisions of DCC 18.16.040(A). J. An applicant for a nonfarm conditional use may demonstrate that the standards for approval will be satisfied through the imposition of conditions. Any conditions so imposed shall be clear and objective. K. For purposes of approving a conditional use permit for a lot of record dwelling under DCC 18.16.030, the soil class, soil rating or other soil designation of a specific lot or parcel may be changed if the property owner: 1. Submits a statement of agreement from the Natural Resources Conservation Service of the United States Department of Agriculture that the soil class, soil rating or other soil designation should be adjusted based on new information; or 2. Submits a report from a soils scientist whose credentials are acceptable to the Oregon Department of Agriculture that the soil class, soil rating or other soil designation should be changed; and 3. Submits a statement from the Oregon Department of Agriculture that the Director of Agriculture or the director’s designee has reviewed the report described in 2 above and finds the analysis in the report to be soundly and scientifically based. 4. The soil classes, soil ratings or other soil designations used in or made pursuant to this definition are those of the NRCS in its most recent publication for that class, rating or designation before November 4, 1993, except for changes made pursuant to subsections 1-3 above. 5. For the purposes of approving a land use application under OAR 660-033-0090, 660-0330120, 660-033-0130 and 660-033-0135, soil classes, soil ratings or other soil designations used in or made pursuant to this definition are those of the NRCS in its most recent publication for that class, rating or designation. L. Except on a lot or parcel contiguous to a lake or reservoir, a private campground shall not be allowed within three miles of an urban growth boundary unless an exception is approved pursuant to ORS 197.732 and OAR chapter 660, division 004. 1. A private campground may provide yurts for overnight camping. No more than one-third or a maximum of 10 campsites, whichever is smaller, may include a yurt. 2. The yurt shall be located on the ground or on a wood floor with no permanent foundation. 3. As used in this paragraph, “yurt” means a round, domed shelter of cloth or canvas on a

collapsible frame with no plumbing, sewage disposal hook-up or internal cooking appliance. 4. A campground shall be designed and integrated into the rural agricultural and forest environment in a manner that protects the natural amenities of the site and provides buffers of existing native trees and vegetation or other natural features between campsites. M. A living history museum shall be related to resource based activities and be owned and operated by a governmental agency or a local historical society. 1. A living history museum may include limited commercial activities and facilities that are directly related to the use and enjoyment of the museum and located within authentic buildings of the depicted historic period or the museum administration building, if areas other than an exclusive farm use zone cannot accommodate the museum and related activities, or if the museum administration buildings and parking lot are located within onequarter mile of an urban growth boundary. 2. As used in this paragraph, a “living history museum” means a facility designed to depict and interpret everyday life and culture of some specific historic period using authentic buildings, tools, equipment and people to simulate past activities and events; and “local historical society” means the local historic society recognized by the County and organized under ORS Chapter 65. N. Pre-Application Conference 1. Before an applicant may submit an application under DCC Chapter 22.08 and DCC 18.16.031(C), for land use approval to establish or modify a disposal site for composting that requires a permit issued by the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality, the applicant shall: a. Request and attend a pre-application conference described in DCC 18.16.040(N) (3); b. Hold a pre-application community meeting described in DCC 18.16.040(N)(6). 2. DCC 18.16.040(N)(1)(a) and (b) apply to an application to: a. Establish a disposal site for composting that sells, or offers for sale, resulting product; or b. Allow an existing disposal site for composting that sells, or offers for sale, resulting product to: (1) Accept as feedstock non-vegetative materials, including dead animals, meat, dairy products and mixed food waste; or (2) Increase the permitted annual tonnage of feedstock used by the disposal site by an amount that requires a new land use approval. 3. During the pre-application conference: a. The applicant shall provide information about the proposed disposal site for composting and proposed operations for composting and respond to questions about the site and operations; b. The County and other representatives described in DCC 18.16.040(N)(5) shall inform the applicant of permitting requirements to establish and operate the

proposed disposal site for composting and provide all application materials to the applicant. 4. The applicant shall submit a written request to the County to request a pre-application conference. 5. A representative of the Planning Division and a representative of the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality shall attend the conference along with representatives, as determined necessary by the County, of the following entities: a. Any other state agency or local government that has authority to approve or deny a permit, license or other certification required to establish or operate the proposed disposal site for composting; b. A state agency, a local government or a private entity that provides or would provide one or more of the following to the proposed disposal site for composting: (1) Water systems; (2) Wastewater collection and treatment systems, including storm drainage systems. (3) Transportation systems or transit services; c. A city or county with territory within its boundaries that may be affected by the proposed disposal site for composting; d. The Department of Land Conservation and Development; e. The State Department of Agriculture; 6. The County shall: a. Provide notice of the pre-application conference to entities described in DCC 18.16.040(N)(5) by mail and, as appropriate, in any other manner that ensures adequate notice and opportunity to participate; b. Hold the pre-application conference at least 20 days and not more than 40 days after receipt of the applicant’s written request; and c. Provide pre-application notes to each attendee of the conference and other entities described above for which a representative does not attend the preapplication conference. 7. After the pre-application conference and before submitting the application for land use approval, the applicant shall: a. Hold a community meeting within 60 days after the pre-application conference: (1) In a public location in the county with land use jurisdiction; and (2) On a business day, or Saturday, that is not a holiday, with a start time between the hours of 6:00 p.m. and 8 p.m. b. Provide notice of the community meeting to: (1) The owners of record, on the most recent property tax assessment roll, of real property located within one-half mile of the real property on which the proposed disposal site for composting would be located; (2) The resident or occupant that receives mail at the mailing address of the

real property described above, if the mailing address of the owner of record is not the mailing address of the real property; (3) Neighborhood and community organizations recognized by the governing body of the County if a boundary of the organization is within one-half mile of the proposed disposal site for composting; (4) A newspaper that meets the requirements of ORS 193.020 for publication; (5) Local media in a press release; and (6) The entities described in 18.16.040(N)(5) above. 8. During the community meeting, the applicant shall provide information about the proposed disposal site for composting and proposed operations for composting and respond to questions about the site and operations. 9. The applicant’s notice provided under DCC 18.16.040(N)(6)(b) above must include: a. A brief description of the proposed disposal site for composting; b. The address and the location of the community meeting; and c. The date and time of the community meeting.

(Ord. 91-011 §1, 1991) HISTORY Adopted by Ord. PL-15 on 11/1/1979 Repealed & Reenacted by Ord. 91-020 §1 on 5/29/1991 Amended by Ord. 91-038 §§1 and 2 on 9/30/1991 Amended by Ord. 92-065 §3 on 11/25/1992 Amended by Ord. 95-007 §14 on 3/1/1995 Amended by Ord. 95-075 §1 on 11/29/1995 Amended by Ord. 98-030 §1 on 5/13/1998 Amended by Ord. 2004-001 §2 on 7/14/2004 Amended by Ord. 2006-008 §3 on 8/29/2006 Amended by Ord. 2008-001 §2 on 5/6/2008 Amended by Ord. 2009-014 §1 on 6/22/2009 Amended by Ord. 2012-007 §2 on 5/2/2012 Amended by Ord. 2014-010 §1 on 4/28/2014 Amended by Ord. 2015-016 §2 on 3/28/2016 Amended by Ord. 2018-006 §5 on 11/20/2018 Amended by Ord. 2020-007 §9 on 10/27/2020

18.16.042 Agri-Tourism And Other Commercial Events Or Activities Limited Use Permit A. Agri-tourism and other commercial events or activities related to and supportive of agriculture may be approved in an area zoned for exclusive farm use only if the standards and criteria in this section are met. B. Application. The application shall include the following. 1. The General Provisions information required in DCC 22.08.010. 2. A written description of: a. The proposal. b. The types of agri-tourism and other commercial events or activities that are proposed to be conducted, including the number and duration of the agri-tourism

and other commercial events and activities, the anticipated maximum daily attendance and the hours of operation, and how the agri-tourism and other commercial events or activities will be related to and supportive of agriculture and incidental and subordinate to the existing farm use of the tract. c. The types and locations of all permanent and temporary structures, access and egress, parking facilities, and sanitation and solid waste to be used in connection with the agri-tourism or other commercial events or activities. 3. A traffic management plan that: a. Identifies the projected number of vehicles and any anticipated use of public roads; b. Provides an assurance that one traffic control person shall be provided for each 250 persons expected or reasonably expected to be in attendance at any time during the agri-tourism and other commercial event or activity. The traffic control personnel shall be certified by the State of Oregon and shall comply with the current edition of the Manual of Uniform Traffic Control Devices. c. Demonstrates that the parcel, lot or tract has direct access such that the lot, parcel or tract on which commercial events will occur: (1) Fronts on a public road; or (2) Is accessed by an access easement or private road, and all underlying property owners and property owners taking access between the subject property and the public road consent in writing to the use of the road for agri-tourism and other commercial events or activities at the time of initial application. 4. Inspection of Event Premises Authorization. The applicant shall provide in writing a consent to allow law enforcement, public health, and fire control officers and code enforcement staff to come upon the premises for which the Limited Use Permit has been granted for the purposes of inspection and enforcement of the terms and conditions of the permit and DCC Chapter 18.16 Exclusive Farm Use Zone and DCC Chapter 8.08 Noise Control, and any other applicable laws or ordinances. C. Approval Criteria. 1. Type 1. Up to six (6) agri-tourism events in a calendar year on a tract may be approved by a limited use permit that is personal to the applicant and is not transferred by, or transferred with, a conveyance of the tract, if in compliance with: a. Criteria set forth in 18.16.042(C)(2)(d-j). b. May not, individually, exceed one calendar day. c. Commercial events or activities are not permitted. d. Minimum lot or parcel size: 5 acres. e. Comply with DCC Chapter 8.08 Noise Control at all times. Sound amplification and sound producing devices are prohibited. f. The maximum attendance is 30 at any one time for all non-residents of the tract. g. Where there is a conflict between this section and DCC 18.16.042(C)(4-12), the more restrictive criteria shall apply.

2. Type 2. Up to six (6) agri-tourism and other commercial events or activities in a calendar year on a tract may be approved by a limited use permit that is personal to the applicant and is not transferred by, or transferred with, a conveyance of the tract, if in compliance with: a. Minimum lot or parcel size: 10 acres. b. Agri-tourism events may not, individually, exceed a duration of 72 consecutive hours, excluding set-up and take down of all temporary structures and facilities. The limitation on the hours of operations is included within the duration of 72 consecutive hours. c. Commercial events or activities may not, individually, exceed a duration of 30 consecutive hours, excluding set-up and take down of all temporary structures and facilities. The limitation on the hours of operations is included within the duration of 30 consecutive hours. d. Must be incidental and subordinate to existing farm use of the tract, and shall be related to and supportive of agriculture. e. Set-up and take down of all temporary structures and facilities shall occur up to one business day prior to the agri-tourism and other commercial events or activities and one business day after the agri-tourism and other commercial events or activities between 7:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m. f. May not require that a new permanent structure be built, used or occupied in connection with the agri-tourism or other commercial events or activities. g. May not, in combination with other agri-tourism or other commercial events or activities authorized in the area, materially alter the stability of the land use pattern in the area. h. Must comply with ORS 215.296. i. Limited Use Permits approved under this section expire two years from the date of approval. j. Limited Permits may be renewed for an additional two years subject to: (1) An application for renewal; and (2) Demonstration of compliance with conditions that apply to the limited use permit and applicable provisions in this section, DCC Chapter 18.16.042. 3. Type 3. Agri-tourism or other commercial events or activities may be approved by a limited use permit that is personal to the applicant and is not transferred by, or transferred with, a conveyance of the tract, more frequently or for a longer period than allowed under 18.16.042(C)(1) and (2) if the agri-tourism or other commercial events or activities is in compliance with: a. Criteria set forth in 18.16.042(C)(2)(d)(e)(f)(g) and (h). b. Must be incidental and subordinate to existing commercial farm use of the tract and are necessary to support the commercial farm uses or the commercial agricultural enterprises in the area. c. Minimum lot or parcel size: 160 acres. d. Do not exceed 18 commercial events or activities in a calendar year. e. Commercial events or activities may not, individually, exceed a duration of 24

consecutive hours, excluding set-up and take down of all temporary structures and facilities. The limitation on the hours of operations is included within the duration of 24 consecutive hours. f. Agri-tourism events may not, individually, exceed a duration of 72 consecutive hours, excluding set-up and take down of all temporary structures and facilities. The limitation on the hours of operations is included within the duration of 72 consecutive hours. g. No more than two commercial events or activities may occur in one month. h. Limited Use Permits approved under this section expire four years from the date of approval. i. Limited Use Permits may be renewed at four year intervals subject to: (1) An application for renewal; (2) Public notice and public comment as part of the review process. (3) Demonstration of compliance with conditions that apply to the limited use permit and applicable provisions in this section, DCC Chapter 18.16.042. 4. The area in which the agri-tourism or other commercial events or activities are located shall be setback at least 100 feet from the property line. 5. Notification of agri-tourism and other commercial events or activities. a. The property owner shall submit in writing the list of calendar days scheduled for all agri-tourism and other commercial events or activities by April 1 of the subject calendar year or within 30 days of new or renewed limited use permits, if after April 1, to Deschutes County’s Community Development Department and Sheriff’s Office, and all property owners within 500 feet of the subject property. b. The list of calendar dates for all agri-tourism, commercial events and activities may be amended by submitting the amended list to the same entities at least 72 hours prior to any date change. c. If such notice is not provided, the property owner shall provide notice by Registered Mail to the same list above at least 10 days prior to each agri-tourism and other commercial event or activity. d. The notification shall include a contact person or persons for each agri-tourism and other commercial event or activity who shall be easily accessible and who shall remain on site at all times, including the person(s) contact information. 6. Sanitation facilities shall include, at a minimum, portable restroom facilities and standalone hand washing stations. 7. Hours of Operation. No agri-tourism and other commercial event or activity may begin before 7:00 a.m. or end after 10:00 p.m. 8. Overnight camping is not allowed. 9. Noise Control a. All noise, including the use of a sound producing device such as, but not limited to, loud speakers and public address systems, musical instruments that are amplified or unamplified, shall be in compliance with applicable state regulations. b. A standard sound level meter or equivalent, in good condition, that provides a

weighted sound pressure level measured by use of a metering characteristic with an "A" frequency weighting network and reported as dBA shall be available on-site at all times during agri-tourism and other commercial events or activities. 10. Transportation Management. a. Roadways, driveway aprons, driveways and parking surfaces shall be surfaces that prevent dust, and may include paving, gravel, cinders, or bark/wood chips. b. Driveways extending from paved roads shall have a paved apron, requiring review and approval by the County Road Department. c. The parcel, lot or tract has direct access as defined in DCC Chapter 18.16.042(B) (3)(c). d. Adequate traffic control must be provided by the property owner to address the following: (1) There shall be one traffic control person for each 250 persons expected or reasonably expected to be in attendance at any time. (2) All traffic control personnel shall be certified by the State of Oregon and shall comply with the current edition of the Manual of Uniform Traffic Control Devices. 11. Health and Safety Compliance a. All permanent and temporary structures and facilities are subject to fire, health and life safety requirements, and shall comply with all requirements of the Deschutes County Building Safety Division and the Environmental Soils Division and any other applicable federal, state and local laws. b. Compliance with the requirements of the Deschutes County Building Safety Division shall include meeting all building occupancy classification requirements of the State of Oregon adopted building code. 12. The maximum number of people shall not exceed 500 per calendar day. 13. Agri-Tourism and other Commercial Events or Activities shall not be allowed: a. Within the County adopted big game winter ranges during the months of December through March. b. Within the County adopted big game migration corridors during the month of April and during the months of October and November. c. Within the County adopted sensitive bird and mammal habitat areas as defined in DCC 18.90.020, unless a site has had no nesting attempt or the nest has failed, as determined by a professional wildlife biologist in May of the calendar year in which the application is approved unless a site has had no nesting attempt or the nest has failed which could be determined in May by a professional wildlife biologist.

HISTORY Adopted by Ord. 2012-004 §2 on 4/16/2012

18.16.043 Single Permit A. The maximum number of agri-tourism and other commercial events or activities on a lot, parcel or

tract may not exceed the total number of commercial events allowed by any individual land use approval, including a winery authorized under DCC 18.16.038(B), and events, outdoor mass gatherings or extended outdoor mass gatherings authorized under DCC Chapter 8.16. B. The following permits may not be combined: 1. Agri-tourism and other commercial events or activities under DCC 18.16.042, 2. Winery under DCC 18.16.038(B), 3. Events, outdoor mass gatherings, extended outdoor mass gatherings, parades or funeral processions authorized under DCC Chapter 8.16, 4. Home occupation for commercial events or activities. HISTORY Adopted by Ord. 2012-004 §2 on 4/16/2012

18.16.050 Standards For Dwellings In The EFU Zones Dwellings listed in DCC 18.16.025 and 18.16.030 may be allowed under the conditions set forth below for each kind of dwelling, and all dwellings are subject to the landowner for the property upon which the dwelling is placed, signing and recording in the deed records for the County, a document binding the landowner, and the landowner’s successors in interest, prohibiting them from pursuing a claim for relief or cause of action alleging injury from farming or forest practices for which no action or claim is allowed under ORS 30.936 or 30.937. A. Farm-related dwellings on non-high value farmland. A dwelling customarily provided in conjunction with farm use, as listed in DCC 18.16.030(A), may be approved if it satisfies any of the alternative tests set forth below: 1. Acreage test. a. On land not identified as high-value farmland, a dwelling, including a manufactured home in accordance with DCC 18.116.070, may be considered customarily provided in conjunction with farm use if: (1) The parcel on which the dwelling will be located is at least: (A) One hundred sixty acres and not in the Horse Ridge East subzone; or (B) Three hundred twenty acres in the Horse Ridge East subzone; (2) The subject tract is currently employed for farm use, as defined in DCC 18.04.030, and which is evidenced by a farm management plan; (3) The dwelling will be occupied by a person or persons who will be principally engaged in the farm use of the land, such as planting, harvesting, marketing or caring for livestock, at a commercial scale; (4) There is no other dwelling on the subject tract, except as allowed under DCC 18.16.020(K); 2. Median acreage/gross sales test. a. On land not identified as high-value farmland, a dwelling, including a manufactured home in accordance with DCC 18.116.070, may be considered customarily provided in conjunction with farm use if:

(1) The subject tract is at least as large as the median size of those commercial farm or ranch tracts capable of generating at least $10,000 in annual gross sales that are located within a study area that includes all tracts wholly or partially within one mile of the perimeter of the subject tract; (2) The subject tract is capable of producing at least the median level of annual gross sales of County indicator crops as the same commercial farm or ranch tracts used to calculate the tract size in DCC 18.16.050(A)(2)(a) (1); (3) The subject tract is currently employed for farm use, as defined in DCC 18.04.030, and which is evidenced by a farm management plan, at a level capable of producing the annual gross sales required in DCC 18.16.050(A) (2)(a)(2). If no farm use has been established at the time of application, land use approval shall be subject to a condition that no building permit may be issued prior to establishment of the farm use capable of meeting the median income test. (4) The subject lot or parcel on which the dwelling is proposed is at least 20 acres in size; (5) There is no other dwelling on the subject tract(1), except as allowed under DCC 18.16.020(K); and (6) The dwelling will be occupied by a person or persons who will be principally engaged in the farm use of the land, such as planting, harvesting, marketing or caring for livestock, at a commercial scale. b. For the purpose of calculating appropriate tract sizes and gross incomes to satisfy DCC 18.16.050(A)(2)(a)(1) and (2), the County will utilize the methodology contained in Oregon Administrative Rules 660 33 135(3) using data on gross sales per acre tabulated by LCDC pursuant to Oregon Administrative Rules 660 33 135(4). 3. Gross annual income test. a. On land not identified as high-value farmland, a dwelling, including a manufactured home in accordance with DCC 18.116.070, may be considered customarily provided in conjunction with farm use if: (1) The subject tract is currently employed for a farm use, and that the farm operator earned $40,000 in gross annual revenue in the last two years, three of the last five years, or based on the average farm revenue earned on the tract in the highest three of the last five years. (2) There is no other dwelling on the subject tract, except as allowed under 18.16.020(K); (3) The dwelling will be occupied by a person or persons who produced the commodities which grossed the income in DCC 18.16.050(A)(3)(a)(1); and b. In determining gross revenue, the cost of purchased livestock shall be deducted from the total gross revenue attributed to the tract. c. Noncontiguous lots or parcels zoned for farm use in the same county or contiguous counties may be used to meet the gross revenue requirements. d. Only gross revenue from land owned, not leased or rented, shall be counted; and

gross farm revenue earned from a lot or parcel which has been used previously to qualify another lot or parcel for the construction or siting of a primary farm dwelling may not be used. e. Prior to a dwelling being approved under this section that requires one or more contiguous or noncontiguous lots or parcels of a farm or ranch operation to comply with the gross farm revenue requirements, the applicant shall provide evidence that the covenants, conditions and restrictions form attached to Chapter 18.16, has been recorded with the county clerk or counties where the property subject to the covenants, conditions and restrictions is located. (1) The covenants, conditions and restrictions shall be recorded for each lot or parcel subject to the application for primary farm dwelling and shall preclude: (A) All future rights to construct a dwelling except for accessory farm dwellings, relative farm assistance dwellings, temporary hardship dwellings or replacement dwellings allowed under ORS Chapter 215; and (B) The use of any gross farm revenue earned on the lots or parcels to qualify another lot or parcel for a primary farm dwelling; (C) The covenants, conditions and restrictions are irrevocable, unless a statement of release is signed by an authorized representative of the county or counties where the property subject to the covenants, conditions and restrictions is located; (D) The failure to follow the requirements of this section shall not affect the validity of the transfer of property or the legal remedies available to the buyers of property which is subject to the covenants, conditions and restrictions required by this section.

B. Farm related dwellings on high value farmland. On land identified as high-value farmland, a dwelling, including a manufactured home in accordance with DCC 18.116.070, may be considered customarily provided in conjunction with farm use if: 1. The subject lot or parcel is currently employed for the farm use as defined in DCC 18.04.030, and that the farm operator earned at least $80,000 in gross annual revenue from the sale of farm products in the last two years, three of the last five years, or based on the average farm revenue earned by the farm operator in the best three of the last five years. In determining gross revenue, the cost of purchased livestock shall be deducted from the total gross revenue attributed to the tract; 2. There is no other dwelling on the subject tract, except as allowed under 18.16.020(K); 3. The dwelling will be occupied by a person or persons who produced the commodities which grossed the revenue under DCC 18.16.050(B)(1); 4. Noncontiguous lots or parcels zoned for farm use in the same county or contiguous counties may be used to meet the gross revenue requirements. 5. When a farm or ranch operation has lots or parcels in both “western” and “eastern” Oregon as defined in OAR 660-033-0020, lots or parcels in eastern or western Oregon may not be used to qualify a dwelling in the other part of the state. 6. Only gross revenue from land owned, not leased or rented, shall be counted; and gross farm revenue earned from a lot or parcel which has been used previously to qualify

another lot or parcel for the construction or siting of a primary farm dwelling may not be used. 7. Prior to a dwelling being approved under this section that requires one or more contiguous or noncontiguous lots or parcels of a farm or ranch operation to comply with the gross farm revenue requirements, the applicant shall provide evidence that the covenants, conditions and restrictions form attached to Chapter 18.16 has been recorded with the county clerk. The covenants, conditions and restrictions shall be recorded for each lot or parcel subject to the application for primary farm dwelling and shall preclude: a. All future rights to construct a dwelling except for accessory farm dwellings, relative farm assistance dwellings, temporary hardship dwellings or replacement dwellings allowed by ORS Chapter 215; and b. The use of any gross farm revenue earned on the lots or parcels to qualify another lot or parcel for a primary farm dwelling. C. Accessory dwelling. A dwelling, including a manufactured home in accordance with DCC 18.116.070, is considered to be an accessory farm dwelling customarily provided in conjunction with farm use when: 1. The accessory dwelling meets the following criteria: a. The accessory farm dwelling will be occupied by a person or persons who will be principally engaged in the farm use of the land and whose seasonal or year-round assistance in the management of the farm use, such as planting, harvesting, marketing or caring for livestock, is or will be required by the farm operator; and b. The accessory farm dwelling will be located: (1) On the same lot or parcel as the primary farm dwelling; or (2) On the same tract as the primary farm dwelling when the lot or parcel on which the accessory farm dwelling will be sited is consolidated into a single parcel with all other contiguous lots and parcels in the tract; or (3) On a lot or parcel on which the primary farm dwelling is not located, when the accessory farm dwelling is limited to only a manufactured home and a deed restriction substantially in compliance with the form set forth in Exhibit A to DCC 18.16 is filed with the County Clerk. The deed restriction shall require the manufactured dwelling to be removed when the lot or parcel is conveyed to another party. The manufactured home may remain if it is reapproved under DCC 18.16.050; or (4) On a lot or parcel on which the primary farm dwelling is not located, when the accessory farm dwelling is located on a lot or parcel at least the size of the applicable minimum lot size under DCC 18.16.065 and the lot or parcel complies with the gross farm income requirements in DCC 18.16.050(A)(3) or (B)(1), whichever is applicable; and c. There is no other dwelling on land zoned EFU owned by the farm operator that is vacant or currently occupied by persons not working on the subject farm or ranch and that could reasonably be used as an accessory farm dwelling; and 2. The primary farm dwelling to which the proposed dwelling would be accessory meets one of the following: a. On land not identified as high-value farmland, the primary farm dwelling is located

on a farm or ranch operation that is currently employed in farm use and produced $40,000 in gross annual sales in the last two years, three of the last five years, or based on the average farm revenue earned on the tract in the highest three of the last five years. In determining gross revenue, the cost of purchased livestock shall be deducted from the total gross revenue attributed to the tract; or b. On land identified as high-value farmland, the primary farm dwelling is located on a farm or ranch operation that is currently employed for farm use, and produced at least $80,000 in gross annual revenue from the sale of farm products in the last two years, three of the last five years, or based on the average farm revenue earned on the tract in the highest three of the last five years. Gross revenue shall be calculated by deducting the cost of purchased livestock from the total gross revenue attributed to the tract; and 3. A lot or parcel approved for an accessory farm dwelling under DCC 18.16.050 shall not be approved for a division of land except as provided for in DCC 18.16.055(B). 4. An accessory farm dwelling approved pursuant to this section cannot later be used to satisfy the requirements for a nonfarm dwelling pursuant to DCC 18.16.050(G). D. Relative farm help dwelling. 1. A dwelling listed in DCC 18.16.025(B) is allowed when: a. The subject tract is a commercial farming operation. b. The dwelling is a manufactured home and is sited in accordance with DCC 18.116.070, or is a site-built home; c. The dwelling is located on the same lot or parcel as the dwelling of the farm operator, and is occupied by a relative of the farm operator or farm operator’s spouse, including a grandparent, step-grandparent, grandchild, parent, stepparent, child, sibling, step-sibling, niece, nephew, or first cousin of either, if the farm operator does, or will, require the assistance of the relative in the management of the farm use. (1) Notwithstanding ORS 92.010 to 92.190 or the minimum lot or parcel size requirements under ORS 215.780, if the owner of a dwelling described in this subsection obtains construction financing or other financing secured by the dwelling and the secured party forecloses on the dwelling, the secured party may also foreclose on the homesite, as defined in ORS 308A.250, and the foreclosure shall operate as a partition of the homesite to create a new parcel. (2) Prior conditions of approval for the subject land and dwelling remain in effect. (3) For purposes of this subsection, “Foreclosure” means only those foreclosures that are exempt from partition under ORS 92.010(9)(a). d. The farm operator plays the predominant role in the management and farm use of the farm and will continue to do so after the relative farm help dwelling is approved. e. Any approval granted under DCC 18.16.050 shall be conditioned with a requirement that the farm operator annually submit a report to the Planning Division identifying the resident(s) of the dwelling, their relationship to the farm operator, the assistance the resident provides to the farm operator, and verifying

the farm operator’s continued residence on the property and the predominant role the farm operator continues to play in the management and farm use of the farm. 2. A manufactured home permitted under DCC 18.16.050 shall be considered to be a temporary installation, and permits for such home shall be renewable and renewed on an annual basis. The manufactured home shall be removed from the property if it no longer meets the criteria of DCC 18.16.050 and the approval shall be so conditioned. 3. A dwelling approved under DCC 18.16.050 shall be removed or converted to an allowable use within one year of the date the relative farm help dwelling no longer meets the criteria of DCC 18.16.050 and the approval shall be so conditioned. 4. Upon approval of a dwelling under DCC 18.16.050, a Conditions of Approval Agreement shall be recorded with the Deschutes County Clerk prior to issuance of any building or placement permit for the new dwelling on the property. 5. For the purposes of DCC 18.16.050(D), a farm operator is a person who operates a farm, doing the work and making the day-to-day decisions about such things as planting, harvesting, feeding and marketing. E. Lot of record dwelling on non-high value farmland. 1. A lot of record dwelling may be approved on a pre-existing lot or parcel on non-high value farmland when all of the following requirements are met: a. The lot or parcel on which the dwelling will be sited was lawfully created and was acquired and owned continuously by the present owner: (1) Prior to January 1, 1985; or (2) By devise or by intestate succession from a person who acquired and owned continuously the lot or parcel prior to January 1, 1985. b. The tract on which the dwelling will be sited does not include a dwelling. c. For lots or parcels located within a wildlife area (WA) combining zone, siting of the proposed dwelling would be consistent with the limitations on density as applied under the applicable density restrictions of DCC 18.88. d. If the lot or parcel on which the dwelling will be sited is part of a tract, the remaining portions of the tract shall be consolidated into a single lot or parcel when the dwelling is allowed. e. The County Assessor shall be notified of any approval of a dwelling under DCC 18.16.050. f. If the lot or parcel on which the dwelling will be sited was part of a tract on November 4, 1993, no dwelling exists on another lot or parcel that was part of the tract; 2. For purposes of DCC 18.16.050(E), "owner" includes the wife, husband, son, daughter, mother, father, brother, brother-in-law, sister, sister-in-law, son-in-law, daughter-in-law, mother-in-law, father-in-law, aunt, uncle, niece, nephew, step-parent, step-child, grandparent or grandchild of the owner or a business entity owned by any one or a combination of these family members. 3. For purposes of DCC 18.16.050(E), the date of creation and existence means that, when a lot, parcel or tract is reconfigured pursuant to applicable law after November 4, 1993, the effect of which is to qualify a lot, parcel or tract for the siting of a lot of record dwelling,

the date of the reconfiguration is the date of creation and existence. Reconfigured means any change in the boundary of the lot, parcel or tract. F. Lot of record dwelling on high-value farmland. 1. A lot of record dwelling on a pre-existing lot or parcel will be approved on high value farmland when all of the following requirements are met: a. The requirements set forth in DCC 18.16.050(E)(1)(a) through (f), as determined by the County; and b. The requirements of Oregon Administrative Rules 660-33-130(3)(c)(C), as determined by the County hearings officer. 2. Applicants under DCC 18.16.050(F) shall make their application to the County. The County shall notify the State Department of Agriculture at least 20 calendar days prior to the public hearing under DCC 18.16.050(F)(1)(b). 3. Applicants under DCC 18.16.050(F) shall be subject to such other procedural requirements as are imposed by the Oregon Department of Agriculture. 4. For purposes of DCC 18.16.050(F), the date of creation and existence means that, when a lot, parcel or tract is reconfigured pursuant to applicable law after November 4, 1993, the effect of which is to qualify a lot, parcel or tract for the siting of a lot of record dwelling, the date of the reconfiguration is the date of creation and existence. Reconfigured means any change in the boundary of the lot, parcel or tract. G. Nonfarm dwelling. 1. One single-family dwelling, including a manufactured home in accordance with DCC 18.116.070, not provided in conjunction with farm use, may be permitted on an existing lot or parcel subject to the following criteria: a. The Planning Director or Hearings Body shall make findings that: (1) The dwelling or activities associated with the dwelling will not force a significant change in or significantly increase the cost of accepted farming practices, as defined in ORS 215.203(2)(c), or accepted forest practices on nearby lands devoted to farm or forest use. (2) The proposed nonfarm dwelling will not materially alter the stability of the overall land use pattern of the area. In determining whether a proposed nonfarm dwelling will alter the stability of the land use pattern in the area, the County shall consider the cumulative impact of nonfarm dwellings on other lots or parcels in the area similarly situated, by applying the standards under OAR 660-033-0130(4)(a)(D), and whether creation of the parcel will lead to creation of other nonfarm parcels, to the detriment of agriculture in the area. (3) The proposed nonfarm dwelling is situated on an existing lot or parcel, or a portion of a lot or parcel that is generally unsuitable for the production of farm crops and livestock or merchantable tree species, considering the terrain, adverse soil or land conditions, drainage and flooding, vegetation, location and size of the tract. (4) The proposed nonfarm dwelling is not within one-quarter mile of a dairy farm, feed lot or sales yard, unless adequate provisions are made and approved by the Planning Director or Hearings Body for a buffer between such uses. The establishment of a buffer shall be designed based upon

consideration of such factors as prevailing winds, drainage, expansion potential of affected agricultural uses, open space and any other factor that may affect the livability of the nonfarm-dwelling or the agriculture of the area. (5) Road access, fire and police services and utility systems (i.e., electrical and telephone) are adequate for the use. (6) The nonfarm dwelling shall be located on a lot or parcel created prior to January 1, 1993, or was created or is being created as a nonfarm parcel under the land division standards in DCC 18.16.055(B) or (C). 2. For the purposes of DCC 18.16.050(G) only, "unsuitability" shall be determined with reference to the following: a. A lot or parcel or a portion of a lot or parcel shall not be considered unsuitable solely because of size or location if it can reasonably be put to farm or forest use in conjunction with other land. If the parcel is under forest assessment, the dwelling shall be situated upon generally unsuitable land for the production of merchantable tree species recognized by the Forest Practices Rules, considering the terrain, adverse soil or land conditions, drainage and flooding, vegetation, location and size of the parcel. b. A lot or parcel or portion of a lot or parcel is not "generally unsuitable" simply because it is too small to be farmed profitably by itself. If a lot or parcel or portion of a lot or parcel can be sold, leased, rented or otherwise managed as part of a commercial farm or ranch, it is not "generally unsuitable." A lot or parcel or portion of a lot or parcel is presumed to be suitable if it is composed predominantly of Class I-VI soils. Just because a lot or parcel or portion of a lot or parcel is unsuitable for one farm use does not mean it is not suitable for another farm use. If the parcel is under forest assessment, the area is not "generally unsuitable" simply because it is too small to be managed for forest production profitably by itself. c. If a lot or parcel under forest assessment can be sold, leased, rented or otherwise managed as a part of a forestry operation, it is not "generally unsuitable." If a lot or parcel is under forest assessment, it is presumed suitable if it is composed predominantly of soil capable of producing 20 cubic feet of wood fiber per acre per year. If a lot or parcel is under forest assessment, to be found compatible and not seriously interfere with forest uses on surrounding land it must not force a significant change in forest practices or significantly increase the cost of those practices on the surrounding land. 3. Loss of tax deferral. Pursuant to ORS 215.236, a nonfarm dwelling on a lot or parcel in an Exclusive Farm Use zone that is or has been receiving special assessment may be approved only on the condition that before a building permit is issued the applicant must produce evidence from the County Assessor's office that the parcel upon which the dwelling is proposed has been disqualified under ORS 308A.050 to 308A.128 or other special assessment under ORS 308A.315, 321.257 to 321.390, 321.700 to 321.754 or 321.805 to 321.855 and that any additional tax or penalty imposed by the County Assessor as a result of disqualification has been paid. H. Temporary hardship dwelling. 1. A temporary hardship dwelling listed in DCC 18.16.030 is allowed under the following conditions:

a. The dwelling is an existing building, or is a manufactured home or recreational vehicle that is used in conjunction with an existing dwelling on the lot or parcel. For the purposes of this section, “existing” means the building was in existence on or before March 29, 2017; b. The manufactured home or recreational vehicle would be temporarily sited on the lot or parcel only for the term of a hardship suffered by the existing resident or relative of the resident. The manufactured dwelling shall be removed or demolished within three months of the date the hardship no longer exists. The recreational vehicle shall not be occupied once the term of the medical hardship is completed, except as allowed under DCC 18.116.095. A temporary residence approved under this section is not eligible for replacement under DCC 18.16.020(J); c. The existence of a medical hardship is verified by a written doctor's statement, which shall accompany the permit application; and d. The temporary manufactured home uses the same subsurface sewage disposal system used by the existing dwelling, provided that the existing disposal system is adequate to accommodate the additional dwelling. If the manufactured home will use a public sanitary sewer system, such condition will not be required. e. If a recreational vehicle is used as a medical hardship dwelling, it shall be required to have a bathroom, and shall meet the minimum setbacks established under DCC 18.16.070. 2. Permits granted under DCC 18.16.050(H) shall be subject to the provisions of DCC 18.116.090 and shall be required to meet any applicable DEQ review and removal requirements as a condition of approval. 3. As used in DCC 18.16.050(H), the term "hardship" means a medical hardship or hardship for the care of an aged or infirm person or persons. 4. As used in DCC 18.16.050(H), the term "relative" means grandparent, step-grandparent, grandchild, parent, step-parent, child, step-child, brother, sister, sibling, step-sibling, niece, nephew, uncle, aunt, or first cousin of the existing resident. 5. The proposed hardship dwelling or recreational vehicle shall meet the criteria under DCC 18.16.040(A)(1-2) and DCC 18.16.020(J)(1). HISTORY Adopted by Ord. PL-15 on 11/1/1979 Repealed & Reenacted by Ord. 91-020 §1 on 5/29/1991 Amended by Ord. 91-038 §§1 and 2 on 9/30/1991 Amended by Ord. 92-065 §3 on 11/25/1992 Amended by Ord. 94-026 §1 on 5/11/1994 Amended by Ord. 95-007 §15 on 3/1/1995 Amended by Ord. 98-030 §1 on 5/13/1998 Amended by Ord. 98-033 §1 on 12/2/1998 Amended by Ord. 2004-001 §2 on 7/14/2004 Amended by Ord. 2004-013 §2 on 9/21/2004 Amended by Ord. 2004-020 §1 on 10/13/2004 Amended by Ord. 2008-001 §2 on 5/6/2008 Amended by Ord. 2009-014 §1 on 6/22/2009 Amended by Ord. 2012-007 §2 on 5/2/2012 Amended by Ord. 2014-010 §1 on 4/28/2014 Amended by Ord. 2018-006 §5 on 11/20/2018

18.16.055 Land Divisions

A. General. A division of land in the exclusive farm use zone shall be identified on the land division application as either an irrigated land division, nonirrigated land division, or a division of land for a use permitted by Oregon Revised Statutes 215.263 other than a dwelling. An irrigated land division is subject to subsection B below; a nonirrigated land division is subject to subsection C below; and a land division for a use other than a dwelling is subject to subsection E below, as well as ORS 215.263. B. Irrigated land division. 1. An irrigated land division shall be subject to the minimum lot or parcel size requirements of DCC 18.16.065, Subzones, and all applicable requirements of DCC Title 17. 2. Partitions establishing parcels less than the EFU minimum parcel size established under DCC 18.16.065, may be permitted to create new parcels for nonfarm dwellings as follows: a. If the parent parcel is equal to or greater than the minimum parcel size established under 18.16.065, and is less than 80 acres in size, one new nonfarm parcel may be created subject to the following: (1) Parent parcel was lawfully created prior to July 1, 2001; (2) Remainder parcel shall meet the minimum lot size established under 18.16.065; (3) All standards established under 18.16.050(G) for the dwelling shall be met; (4) No minimum lot size shall be required for the nonfarm parcel. (5) The parcel for the nonfarm dwelling is generally unsuitable for the production of farm crops and livestock or merchantable tree species considering the terrain, adverse soil or land conditions, drainage and flooding, vegetation, location and size of the tract. A parcel may not be considered unsuitable based solely on size or location if the parcel can reasonably be put to farm or forest use in conjunction with other land. b. If the parent parcel is equal to or greater than the minimum lot size established under 18.16.065, and is greater than or equal to 80 acres in size, two new nonfarm parcels may be created subject to the following: (1) Parent parcel was lawfully created prior to July 1, 2001; (2) Remainder parcel shall meet the minimum lot size established under 18.16.065; (3) All standards established under 18.16.050(G) for the dwellings shall be met; (4) No minimum parcel size shall be required for the nonfarm parcel. (5) The parcels for the nonfarm dwellings are generally unsuitable for the production of farm crops and livestock or merchantable tree species considering the terrain, adverse soil or land conditions, drainage or flooding, vegetation, location and size of the tract. A parcel may not be considered unsuitable based solely on size or location if the parcel can reasonably be put to farm or forest use in conjunction with other land. 3. The minimum size for new parcels does not mean that farm dwellings may be approved on the new parcels. 4. New dwellings in conjunction with farm use must satisfy the criteria in DCC 18.16.050.

C. Nonirrigated land division. 1. The minimum lot or parcel size for a nonirrigated land division is 80 acres. 2. Notwithstanding 1 above, land divisions creating nonfarm parcels less than the minimum lot size may be allowed as follows: a. If the parent parcel is greater than 80 acres in size, up to two new nonfarm parcels may be allowed subject to the following: (1) Parent parcel was lawfully created prior to July 1, 2001; (2) Remainder parcel shall be at least 80 acres in size; (3) All standards established under 18.16.050(G) for the dwellings shall be met; (4) The minimum size for the nonfarm parcels is 5 acres. (5) The parcels for the nonfarm dwellings are generally unsuitable for the production of farm crops and livestock or merchantable tree species considering the terrain, adverse soil or land conditions, drainage or flooding, vegetation, location and size of the tract. A parcel may not be considered unsuitable based solely on size or location if the parcel can reasonably be put to farm or forest use in conjunction with other land. (6) Be located outside of the Horse Ridge East subzone. b. If the parent parcel is greater than or equal to 40 acres and less than or equal to 80 acres, one new nonfarm parcel is allowed subject to the following: (1) Parent parcel was lawfully created prior to July 1, 2001; (2) Parcels are not capable of producing more than 20 cubic feet per acre per year of wood fiber; (3) Parcels are composed of at least 90 percent Class VII and VIII soils, or are composed of at least 90 percent Class VI through VIII soils and are not capable of producing adequate herbaceous forage for grazing livestock; (4) Parcels shall not have established water rights for irrigation; (5) All standards established under 18.16.050(G) for the dwellings shall be met; (6) The parcels for the nonfarm dwellings are generally unsuitable for the production of farm crops and livestock or merchantable tree species considering the terrain, adverse soil or land conditions, drainage or flooding, vegetation, location and size of the tract. A parcel may not be considered unsuitable based solely on size or location if the parcel can reasonably be put to farm or forest use in conjunction with other land (7) The minimum parcel size is 5 acres; (8) Be located outside of the Horse Ridge East subzone.

D. Partitions in the Wildlife Area Combining Zones must meet the minimum parcel sizes established under DCC 18.88.050. E. A division of land for a use listed under ORS 215.263 other than a dwelling. Such divisions shall

be subject to the minimum parcel size requirements of DCC 18.16.060(C), ORS 215.263, and the applicable partitioning standards, including the general partition standards set forth in DCC 17.22, the Subdivision and Partition Ordinance. HISTORY Adopted by Ord. 92-065 §3 on 11/25/1992 Amended by Ord. 94-026 §2 on 5/11/1994 Amended by Ord. 95-007 §16 on 3/1/1995 Amended by Ord. 2001-016 §2 on 3/28/2001 Amended by Ord. 2002-016 §1 on 4/24/2002 Amended by Ord. 2004-001 §2 on 7/14/2004 Amended by Ord. 2006-008 §3 on 8/29/2006 Amended by Ord. 2008-001 §2 on 5/6/2008 Amended by Ord. 2009-014 §1 on 6/22/2009 Amended by Ord. 2012-007 §2 on 5/2/2012

18.16.060 Dimensional Standards A. The minimum parcel size for irrigated land divisions created subject to DCC Title 17 shall be as specified under DCC 18.16.065, "Subzones." B. The minimum parcel size for nonirrigated land divisions created subject to DCC Title 17 is as specified under DCC 18.16.055(C). C. The minimum parcel size for all other uses permitted by Oregon Revised Statutes 215.263 shall be no greater than the minimum size necessary for the use. D. Each parcel shall have a minimum street frontage of 50 feet. E. Building height. No building or structure shall be erected or enlarged to exceed 30 feet in height, except as allowed under DCC 18.120.040. HISTORY Adopted by Ord. PL-15 on 11/1/1979 Repealed & Reenacted by Ord. 91-020 §1 on 5/29/1991 Amended by Ord. 91-038 §§1 and 2 on 9/30/1991 Amended by Ord. 92-055 §1 on 8/17/1992 Amended by Ord. 92-065 §3 on 11/25/1992 Amended by Ord. 93-004 §1 on 3/31/1993 Amended by Ord. 93-043 §3 on 8/25/1993 Amended by Ord. 95-007 §17 on 3/1/1995 Amended by Ord. 2001-016 §2 on 3/28/2001 Amended by Ord. 2002-016 §1 on 4/24/2002 Amended by Ord. 2008-001 §2 on 5/6/2008 Amended by Ord. 2009-014 §1 on 6/22/2009 Amended by Ord. 2012-007 §2 on 5/2/2012

18.16.065 Subzones A. Lower Bridge. A proposed irrigated land division must result in parcels that demonstrate the following characteristics or capabilities: One hundred thirty acres of irrigated land. B. Sisters/Cloverdale. A proposed irrigated land division must result in parcels that demonstrate the following characteristics or capabilities: Sixty-three acres of irrigated land. C. Terrebonne. A proposed irrigated land division must result in parcels that demonstrate the following characteristics or capabilities: Thirty-five acres of irrigated land.

D. Tumalo/Redmond/Bend. A proposed irrigated land division must result in parcels that demonstrate the following characteristics or capabilities: Twenty-three acres of irrigated land. E. Alfalfa. A proposed irrigated land division must result in parcels that demonstrate the following characteristics or capabilities: Thirty-six irrigated acres. F. La Pine. A proposed irrigated land division must result in parcels that demonstrate the following characteristics or capabilities: Thirty-seven acres of irrigated land. G. Horse Ridge East. Minimum parcel size for a land division is 320 acres. HISTORY Adopted by Ord. 92-065 §3 on 11/25/1992 Amended by Ord. 95-007 §18 on 3/1/1995 Amended by Ord. 2001-016 §2 on 3/28/2001 Amended by Ord. 2002-016 §1 on 4/24/2002 Amended by Ord. 2008-001 §2 on 5/6/2008 Amended by Ord. 2009-014 §1 on 6/22/2009

18.16.067 Farm Management Plans A. Contents. A farm management plan shall consist of the following components: 1. A written description of existing and/or proposed farm uses, including type of crops or livestock, size and location of areas for each use, and land or soil preparation required. 2. An assessment of the soils, climate and irrigation on the parcel demonstrating that the parcel is suitable for the current or proposed use outlined in DCC 18.16.067(A)(1). 3. A business plan, including a demonstration that markets exist for the product; estimates of gross sales or actual gross sales figures; estimated or actual figures concerning necessary expenditures; and a list of capital expenditures incurred or projected to be incurred in establishing the farm use on the parcel. 4. A written description of the farm uses in the area, including acreage, size and type of crop or livestock raised showing that the proposed plan is representative of similar farm uses, if any, in the area and will not conflict with the existing agriculture types. 5. For farm uses not currently practiced in the area, an analysis showing that the plan is representative of the type of agriculture proposed. B. Conditional approvals. 1. For purposes of land use approval, in instances where at the time of application the subject land is not currently in farm use, a farm management plan will be deemed to demonstrate current employment of the land for farm use if: a. The farm management plan establishes a level of farming that constitutes a farm use; b. The farm management plan sets forth specific timelines for the completion of capital improvements (barns, fencing, irrigation, etc.) and for the establishment of the proposed farm use on the parcel; and c. Land use approval is subject to a condition that no building permit for the farm dwelling can be issued prior to a determination that pursuant to the farm management plan a farm use has been established on the subject land.

2. For purposes of determining under DCC 18.16.067 that a farm use has been established on the land, the County shall determine that the farm management plan has been implemented to the extent that the farm use has achieved the gross farm sales figure required under DCC 18.16.050. HISTORY Adopted by Ord. 92-065 §3 on 11/25/1992 Amended by Ord. 93-004 §2 on 3/31/1993 Amended by Ord. 95-007 §19 on 3/1/1995

18.16.070 Yards A. The front yard shall be a minimum of: 40 feet from a property line fronting on a local street, 60 feet from a property line fronting on a collector street, and 100 feet from a property line fronting on an arterial street. B. Each side yard shall be a minimum of 25 feet, except that for a nonfarm dwelling proposed on property with side yards adjacent to property currently employed in farm use, and receiving special assessment for farm use, the side yard shall be a minimum of 100 feet. C. Rear yards shall be a minimum of 25 feet, except that for a nonfarm dwelling proposed on property with a rear yard adjacent to property currently employed in farm use, and receiving special assessment for farm use, the rear yard shall be a minimum of 100 feet. D. The setback from the north lot line shall meet the solar setback requirements in Section 18.116.180. E. In addition to the setbacks set forth herein, any greater setbacks required by applicable building or structural codes adopted by the State of Oregon and/or the County under DCC 15.04 shall be met. HISTORY Adopted by Ord. PL-15 on 11/1/1979 Amended by Ord. 83-037 §8 on 6/1/1983 Amended by Ord. 91-038 §§1 and 2 on 9/30/1991 Amended by Ord. 92-065 §3 on 11/25/1992 Amended by Ord. 93-004 §3 on 3/31/1993 Amended by Ord. 94-008 §16 on 6/8/1994 Amended by Ord. 2009-014 §1 on 6/22/2009

18.16.080 Stream Setbacks To permit better light, air, vision, stream pollution control, protection of fish and wildlife areas and preservation of natural scenic amenities and vistas along streams and lakes, the following setbacks shall apply: A. All sewage disposal installations, such as septic tanks and septic drainfields, shall be set back from the ordinary high water mark along all streams or lakes a minimum of 100 feet, measured at right angles to the ordinary high water mark. In those cases where practical difficulties preclude the location of the facilities at a distance of 100 feet and the County Sanitarian finds that a closer location will not endanger health, the Planning Director or Hearings Body may permit the location of these facilities closer to the stream or lake, but in no case closer than 25 feet. B. All structures, buildings or similar permanent fixtures shall be set back from the ordinary high water mark along all streams or lakes a minimum of 100 feet measured at right angles to the ordinary high water mark.

HISTORY Adopted by Ord. PL-15 on 11/1/1979 Repealed & Reenacted by Ord. 91-020 §1 on 5/29/1991 Amended by Ord. 91-038 §§1 and 2 on 9/30/1991

18.16.090 Rimrock Setback Notwithstanding the provisions of DCC 18.16.070, setbacks from rimrock shall be as provided in DCC 18.116.160 or 18.84.090, whichever is applicable. HISTORY Adopted by Ord. PL-15 on 11/1/1979 Amended by Ord. 86-053 §5 on 6/30/1986 Amended by Ord. 91-038 §§1 and 2 on 9/30/1991 Amended by Ord. 92-065 §3 on 11/25/1992 Amended by Ord. 2008-001 §2 on 5/6/2008 Amended by Ord. 2009-014 §1 on 6/22/2009

CHAPTER 18.84 LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT COMBINING ZONE; LM 18.84.010 Purpose 18.84.020 Application Of Provisions 18.84.030 Uses Permitted Outright 18.84.040 Uses Permitted Conditionally 18.84.050 Use Limitations 18.84.060 Dimensional Standards 18.84.070 Application 18.84.080 Design Review Standards 18.84.085 Imposition Of Conditions 18.84.090 Setbacks 18.84.095 Scenic Waterways 18.84.100 Septic Permits (Repealed) Introductory Paragraph Eliminated Ord. 2001-016, §2, 2001 18.84.010 Purpose The purposes of the Land Management Combining Zone are to maintain scenic and natural resources of the designated areas and to maintain and enhance scenic vistas and natural landscapes as seen from designated roads, rivers, or streams. HISTORY Adopted by Ord. PL-15 on 11/1/1979 Amended by Ord. 90-020 §1 on 6/6/1990 Amended by Ord. 91-020 §1 on 5/29/1991 Amended by Ord. 92-034 §2 on 4/8/1992 Amended by Ord. 95-075 §3 on 11/29/1995 Amended by Ord. 2001-016 §2 on 3/28/2001

18.84.020 Application Of Provisions The provisions of DCC 18.84 shall apply to all areas within one-fourth mile of roads identified as landscape management corridors in the Comprehensive Plan and the County Zoning Map. The provisions of DCC 18.84 shall also apply to all areas within the boundaries of a State scenic waterway or Federal wild and scenic river corridor and all areas within 660 feet of rivers and streams otherwise identified as landscape management corridors in the comprehensive plan and the County Zoning Map. The distance specified above shall be measured horizontally from the center line of designated landscape management roadways or from the nearest ordinary high water mark of a designated landscape management river or stream. The limitations in DCC 18.84.20 shall not unduly restrict accepted agricultural practices. HISTORY Adopted by Ord. PL-15 on 11/1/1979 Amended by Ord. 90-020 §1 on 6/6/1990 Amended by Ord. 91-020 §1 on 5/29/1991 Amended by Ord. 92-034 §2 on 4/8/1992 Amended by Ord. 95-075 §3 on 11/29/1995 Amended by Ord. 2001-016 §2 on 3/28/2001

18.84.030 Uses Permitted Outright Uses permitted in the underlying zone with which the LM Zone is combined shall be permitted in the LM Zone, subject to the provisions in DCC 18.84.

HISTORY Adopted by Ord. PL-15 on 11/1/1979 Amended by Ord. 90-020 §1 on 6/6/1990 Amended by Ord. 91-020 §1 on 5/29/1991 Amended by Ord. 92-034 §2 on 4/8/1992 Amended by Ord. 95-075 §3 on 11/29/1995 Amended by Ord. 2001-016 §2 on 3/28/2001

18.84.040 Uses Permitted Conditionally Uses permitted conditionally in the underlying zone with which the LM Zone is combined shall be permitted as conditional uses in the LM Zone, subject to the provisions in DCC 18.84. HISTORY Adopted by Ord. PL-15 on 11/1/1979 Amended by Ord. 90-020 §1 on 6/6/1990 Amended by Ord. 91-020 §1 on 5/29/1991 Amended by Ord. 92-034 §2 on 4/8/1992 Amended by Ord. 95-075 §3 on 11/29/1995 Amended by Ord. 2001-016 §2 on 3/28/2001

18.84.050 Use Limitations A. Any new structure or substantial exterior alteration of a structure requiring a building permit or an agricultural structure within an LM Zone shall obtain site plan approval in accordance with DCC 18.84 prior to construction. As used in DCC 18.84 substantial exterior alteration consists of an alteration which exceeds 25 percent in the size or 25 percent of the assessed value of the structure. B. Structures which are not visible from the designated roadway, river or stream and which are assured of remaining not visible because of vegetation, topography or existing development are exempt from the provisions of DCC 18.84.080 (Design Review Standards) and DCC 18.84.090 (Setbacks). An applicant for site plan review in the LM Zone shall conform with the provisions of DCC 18.84, or may submit evidence that the proposed structure will not be visible from the designated road, river or stream. Structures not visible from the designated road, river or stream must meet setback standards of the underlying zone. HISTORY Adopted by Ord. PL-15 on 11/1/1979 Amended by Ord. 90-020 §1 on 6/6/1990 Amended by Ord. 91-020 §1 on 5/29/1991 Amended by Ord. 92-034 §2 on 4/8/1992 Amended by Ord. 95-075 §3 on 11/29/1995 Amended by Ord. 2001-016 §2 on 3/28/2001 Amended by Ord. 2015-016 §5 on 3/28/2016

18.84.060 Dimensional Standards In an LM Zone, the minimum lot size shall be as established in the underlying zone with which the LM Zone is combined. HISTORY Adopted by Ord. PL-15 on 11/1/1979 Amended by Ord. 90-020 §1 on 6/6/1990 Amended by Ord. 91-020 §1 on 5/29/1991 Amended by Ord. 92-034 §2 on 4/8/1992 Amended by Ord. 95-075 §3 on 11/29/1995 Amended by Ord. 2001-016 §2 on 3/28/2001

18.84.070 Application

An application for site plan approval for development in the LM Zone shall be submitted to the Planning Division. The site plan application shall include the following: A. A plot plan, drawn to scale, showing: 1. Location and dimensions of existing and proposed structures. 2. Setbacks from lot lines (and river and rimrock, if present). 3. Existing and proposed access. 4. Existing and proposed exterior lighting. B. A drawing of the proposed structure elevations showing: 1. Exterior appearance. 2. Height dimensions. 3. Siding and roofing material and color. 4. Location and size of windows, including skylights. C. A landscape plan drawn to scale, showing: 1. Location, size and species of existing trees six inches in diameter or greater, or existing shrub vegetation higher than four feet, between the proposed development and the designated landscape management road, river or stream. Where a significant amount of vegetation exists, a landscape plan may be accepted which generalizes and explains how the existing trees and shrubs provide screening. 2. Proposed location and species of introduced vegetation which will screen the proposed development from the designated landscape management road, river or stream. D. A minimum of two colored photographs taken from documented locations, oriented between the protected resource (river, stream or road) and the proposed development, showing the extent of existing vegetation or other screening. HISTORY Adopted by Ord. PL-15 on 11/1/1979 Repealed & Reenacted by Ord. 91-020 §1 on 5/29/1991 Amended by Ord. 92-034 §2 on 4/8/1992 Amended by Ord. 93-043 §12 on 8/25/1993 Amended by Ord. 95-075 §3 on 11/29/1995 Amended by Ord. 2001-016 §2 on 3/28/2001 Amended by Ord. 2003-034 §1 on 10/29/2003

18.84.080 Design Review Standards The following standards will be used to evaluate the proposed site plan: A. Except as necessary for construction of access roads, building pads, septic drainfields, public utility easements, parking areas, etc., the existing tree and shrub cover screening the development from the designated road, river, or stream shall be retained. This provision does not prohibit maintenance of existing lawns, removal of dead, diseased or hazardous vegetation; the commercial harvest of forest products in accordance with the Oregon Forest Practices Act, or agricultural use of the land. B. It is recommended that new structures and additions to existing structures be finished in muted earth tones that blend with and reduce contrast with the surrounding vegetation and landscape of

the building site. C. No large areas, including roofs, shall be finished with white, bright or reflective materials. Roofing, including metal roofing, shall be non-reflective and of a color which blends with the surrounding vegetation and landscape. DCC 18.84.080(C) shall not apply to attached additions to structures lawfully in existence on April 8, 1992, unless substantial improvement to the roof of the existing structure occurs. D. Subject to applicable rimrock setback requirements or rimrock setback exception standards in DCC 18. 84.090(E), all structures shall be sited to take advantage of existing vegetation, trees and topographic features in order to reduce visual impact as seen from the designated road, river or stream. When more than one nonagricultural structure is to exist and no vegetation, trees or topographic features exist which can reduce visual impact of the subject structure, such structure shall be clustered in a manner which reduces their visual impact as seen from the designated road, river, or stream. E. Structures shall not exceed 30 feet in height measured from the natural grade on the side(s) facing the road, river or stream. Within the LM Zone along a state scenic waterway or federal wild and scenic river, the height of a structure shall include chimneys, antennas, flag poles or other projections from the roof of the structure. DCC 18.84.080(E) shall not apply to agricultural structures located at least 50 feet from a rimrock. F. New residential or commercial driveway access to designated landscape management roads shall be consolidated wherever possible. G. New exterior lighting, including security lighting, shall be sited and shielded so that it is directed downward and is not directly visible from the designated road, river or stream. H. The Planning Director or Hearings Body may require the establishment of introduced landscape material to screen the development, assure compatibility with existing vegetation, reduce glare, direct automobile and pedestrian circulation or enhance the overall appearance of the development while not interfering with the views of oncoming traffic at access points, or views of mountains, forests and other open and scenic areas as seen from the designated landscape management road, river or stream. Use of native species shall be encouraged. (Formerly section 18.84.080 (C)) I. No signs or other forms of outdoor advertising that are visible from a designated landscape management river or stream shall be permitted. Property protection signs (No Trespassing, No Hunting, etc.,) are permitted. J. A conservation easement as defined in DCC 18.04.030 "Conservation Easement" and specified in DCC 18.116.220 shall be required as a condition of approval for all landscape management site plans involving property adjacent to the Deschutes River, Crooked River, Fall River, Little Deschutes River, Spring River, Whychus Creek and Tumalo Creek. Conservation easements required as a condition of landscape management site plans shall not require public access. HISTORY Adopted by Ord. PL-15 on 11/1/1979 Amended by Ord. 90-020 §1 on 6/6/1990 Amended by Ord. 91-020 §1 on 5/29/1991 Amended by Ord. 92-034 §2 on 4/8/1992 Amended by Ord. 93-043 §12A and 12B on 8/25/1993 Amended by Ord. 95-075 §3 on 11/29/1995 Amended by Ord. 97-068 §1 on 11/26/1997 Amended by Ord. 2001-016 §2 on 3/28/2001 Amended by Ord. 2015-016 §5 on 3/28/2016 Amended by Ord. 2018-006 §11 on 11/20/2018 Amended by Ord. 2020-007 §13 on 10/27/2020

18.84.085 Imposition Of Conditions

The standards of DCC 18.84 may be met by the imposition of conditions drawn to ensure that the standards will be met. HISTORY Adopted by Ord. 92-034 §2 on 4/8/1992 Amended by Ord. 95-075 §3 on 11/29/1995 Amended by Ord. 2001-016 §2 on 3/28/2001

18.84.090 Setbacks A. Except as provided in DCC 18.84.090, minimum setbacks shall be those established in the underlying zone with which the LM Zone is combined. B. Road Setbacks. All new structures or additions to existing structures on lots fronting a designated landscape management road shall be set back at least 100 feet from the edge of the designated road right-of-way unless the Planning Director or Hearings Body finds that: 1. A location closer to the designated road would more effectively screen the building from the road; or protect a distant vista; or 2. The depth of the lot makes a 100-foot setback not feasible; or 3. Buildings on both lots abutting the subject lot have front yard setbacks of less than 100 feet and the adjacent buildings are within 100 feet of the lot line of the subject property, and the depth of the front yard is not less than the average depth of the front yards of the abutting lots. If the above findings are made, the Planning Director or Hearings Body may approve a less restrictive front yard setback which will be appropriate to carry out the purpose of the zone. C. River and Stream Setbacks. All new structures or additions to existing structures shall be set back 100 feet from the ordinary high water mark of designated streams and rivers or obtain a setback exception in accordance with DCC 18.120.030. For the purpose of DCC 18.84.090, decks are considered part of a structure and must conform with the setback requirement. The placement of on-site sewage disposal systems shall be subject to joint review by the Planning Director or Hearings Body and the Deschutes County Environmental Health Division. The placement of such systems shall minimize the impact on the vegetation along the river and shall allow a dwelling to be constructed on the site as far from the stream or lake as possible. Sand filter systems may be required as replacement systems when this will allow a dwelling to be located further from the stream or to meet the 100-foot setback requirement D. Rimrock Setback. New structures (including decks or additions to existing structures) shall be set back 50 feet from the rimrock in an LM Zone. An exception to this setback may be granted pursuant to the provisions of DCC 18.84.090(E). E. Rimrock Setback Exceptions. An exception to the 50-foot rimrock setback may be granted by the Planning Director or Hearings Body, subject to the following standards and criteria. 1. An exception shall be granted when the Planning Director or Hearings Body finds that: a. A lesser setback will make the structure less visible or completely screened from the river or stream; or b. The subject lot or parcel was a lot of record prior to the adoption of this ordinance; or c. Dwellings (including decks) on both lots or parcels abutting the subject lot within

50 feet of the rimrock and the adjacent buildings are within 100 feet of the lot line of the subject property; or d. Adherence to the 50-foot setback would prevent the structure from being sited on the lot. 2. A dwelling qualifying for a rimrock setback exception under the criteria set forth in the above shall be located as follows: a. The structure shall be designed and sited to minimize the visual impact when viewed from the ordinary high water mark on the far side of the river. This shall be determined by viewing the property from the ordinary high water mark immediately across from the center of the river frontage on which the structure is proposed with like evaluations being made 300 feet upstream and downstream on either side of that point over the entire length of river frontage on which the structure is proposed. b. Existing trees and shrubs which reduce the visibility of the proposed structure shall be retained. c. The height of the structure shall not exceed the setback from the edge of the rimrock, except as described in the exception section (f), below. d. No structure (including decks) shall be located closer than 20 feet from the edge of the rimrock unless the Planning Director or Hearings Body finds that the lesser setback will make the structure less visible or the structure is completely screened from the river or stream except as described in the exception section (f), below. e. Where multiple nonagricultural structures are proposed on a lot or parcel, the structures shall be grouped or clustered so as to maintain a general appearance of open landscape for the affected area. This shall require a maintenance of at least 65 percent open space along rimrocks within subject lots or parcels. f. Exception: For vacant lots or parcels less than one-half acre, existing prior to the adoption of Ordinance 92.034, with undulating rimrock, and where there are lawfully established residences within 100 feet of the lot line on the subject property on both of the abutting lots with rimrock setbacks less than the depth required in section (d) above, the residential structure setback shall meet the following criteria: (1) The setback shall be the average distance between the abutting houses as measured from the subject lot’s front yard line to the furthest point of each abutting home facing the river or stream. (2) The height of the structure shall not exceed the height of the tallest abutting residence and in no case shall exceed 24 feet high, except for chimneys. (3) The highest ridgeline shall slope up and away from, and run parallel with, the river or stream. (4) Dormers are prohibited on the riverside or streamside of the residence and allowed on the street-side of the residence with the height not exceeding the height of the ridgeline. (5) The setback for decks on the rimrock side of the dwelling shall be the average of the decks on the abutting lots or parcels as measured from the front yard line of the subject property and in no case shall extend and protrude over the rimrock.

HISTORY Adopted by Ord. PL-15 on 11/1/1979 Repealed & Reenacted by Ord. 91-020 on 5/29/1991 Amended by Ord. 92-034 §2 on 4/8/1992 Amended by Ord. 95-075 §3 on 11/29/1995 Amended by Ord. 2000-033 §3 on 12/6/2000 Amended by Ord. 2001-016 §2 on 3/28/2001 Amended by Ord. 2005-002 §1 on 1/5/2005 Amended by Ord. 2007-020 §5 on 2/6/2008

18.84.095 Scenic Waterways Approval of all structures in a State Scenic Waterway shall be conditioned upon receipt of approval of the Oregon Department of Parks and Recreation. HISTORY Adopted by Ord. 2000-033 §4 on 12/6/2000 Amended by Ord. 2001-016 §2 on 3/28/2001

18.84.100 Septic Permits (Repealed) HISTORY Repealed by Ord. 98-066 §1 on 10/14/1998

CHAPTER 18.56 SURFACE MINING IMPACT AREA COMBINING ZONE; SMIA 18.56.010 Purpose 18.56.020 Location 18.56.030 Application Of Provisions 18.56.040 Uses Permitted Outright 18.56.050 Conditional Uses Permitted 18.56.060 Dimensional Standards 18.56.070 Setbacks 18.56.080 Use Limitations 18.56.090 Specific Use Standards 18.56.100 Site Plan Review And Approval Criteria 18.56.110 Abbreviated SMIA Site Plan Review 18.56.120 Waiver Of Remonstrance 18.56.130 Development Agreement And Performance Bond 18.56.140 Exemptions 18.56.010 Purpose The purpose of the SMIA zone is to protect the surface mining resources of Deschutes County from new development which conflicts with the removal and processing of a mineral and aggregate resource while allowing owners of property near a surface mining site reasonable use of their property. HISTORY Adopted by Ord. PL-15 on 11/1/1979 Amended by Ord. 90-014 §5 on 7/12/1990

18.56.020 Location The SMIA zone shall apply to all property located within one-half mile of the boundary of a surface mining zone. However, the SMIA zone shall not apply to any property located within an urban growth boundary, city or other county. The extent and location of the SMIA Zone shall be designated at the time the adjacent surface mining zone is designated. HISTORY Adopted by Ord. PL-15 on 11/1/1979 Amended by Ord. 90-014 §5 on 7/12/1990

18.56.030 Application Of Provisions The standards set forth in DCC 18.56 shall apply in addition to those specified in DCC Title 18 for the underlying zone. If a conflict in regulations or standards occurs, the provisions of DCC 18.56 shall govern. HISTORY Adopted by Ord. PL-15 on 11/1/1979 Amended by Ord. 90-014 §5 on 7/12/1990

18.56.040 Uses Permitted Outright Uses permitted outright shall be those identified in the underlying zone(s) with which the SMIA Zone is combined. HISTORY Adopted by Ord. PL-15 on 11/1/1979 Amended by Ord. 91-014 §5 on 3/13/1991

18.56.050 Conditional Uses Permitted Uses permitted conditionally shall be those identified as conditional uses in the underlying zone(s) with which the SMIA Zone is combined and shall be subject to all conditions of the underlying zone(s) as well as the conditions of the SMIA Zone. HISTORY Adopted by Ord. PL-15 on 11/1/1979 Amended by Ord. 90-014 §5 on 7/12/1990

18.56.060 Dimensional Standards In the SMIA Zone, the lot size shall be that prescribed in the underlying zone. HISTORY Adopted by Ord. PL-15 on 11/1/1979 Amended by Ord. 90-014 §5 on 7/12/1990

18.56.070 Setbacks The setbacks shall be the same as those prescribed in the underlying zone, except as follows: A. No noise-sensitive or dust-sensitive use or structure established or constructed after the designation of the SMIA Zone shall be located within 250 feet of any surface mining zone, except as provided in DCC 18.56.140; and B. No noise-sensitive or dust-sensitive use or structure established or constructed after the designation of the SMIA Zone shall be located within one-quarter mile of any existing or proposed surface mining processing or storage site, unless the applicant demonstrates that the proposed use will not prevent the adjacent surface mining operation from meeting the setbacks, standards and conditions set forth in DCC 18.52.090, 18.52.110 and 18.52.140, respectively. C. Additional setbacks in the SMIA Zone may be required as part of the site plan review under DCC 18.56.100. D. An exception to the 250-foot setback in DCC 18.56.070(A), shall be allowed pursuant to a written agreement for a lesser setback made between the owner of the noise-sensitive or dust-sensitive use or structure located within 250 feet of the proposed surface mining activity and the owner or operator of the proposed surface mine. Such agreement shall be notarized and recorded in the Deschutes County Book of Records and shall run with the land. Such agreement shall be submitted and considered at the time of site plan review or site plan modification. HISTORY Adopted by Ord. PL-15 on 11/1/1979 Amended by Ord. 90-014 §5 on 7/12/1990 Amended by Ord. 90-035 §§1 and 2 on 9/5/1990

18.56.080 Use Limitations No dwellings or additions to dwellings or other noise-sensitive or dust-sensitive uses or structures shall be erected in any SMIA Zone without first obtaining site plan approval under the standards and criteria set forth in DCC 18.56.090 through 18.56.120. HISTORY Adopted by Ord. PL-15 on 11/1/1979 Amended by Ord. 91-014 §5 on 3/13/1991

18.56.090 Specific Use Standards

The following standards shall apply in the SMIA Zone: New dwellings, new noise-sensitive and dust-sensitive uses or structures, and additions to dwellings or noise and dust sensitive uses or structures in existence on the effective date of Ordinance No. 90-014 which exceed 10 percent of the size of the existing dwelling or use, shall be subject to the criteria established in DCC 18.56.100. HISTORY Adopted by Ord. PL-15 on 11/1/1979 Amended by Ord. 90-014 §5 on 7/12/1990

18.56.100 Site Plan Review And Approval Criteria A. Elements of Site Plan. A site plan shall be submitted in a form prescribed by the Planning Director or Hearings Body detailing the location of the proposed noise-sensitive use, the location of the nearby surface mine zone and operation, if any, and other information necessary to evaluate the approval criteria contained in DCC 18.56.100. B. Site plan review and approval, pursuant to the County Uniform Land Use Action Procedures Ordinance, shall be required for all uses in the SMIA Zone prior to the commencement of any construction or use. C. The Planning Director or Hearings Body may grant or deny site plan approval and may require such modifications to the site plan as are determined to be necessary to meet the setbacks, standards and conditions described above. D. The site plan shall be approved if the Planning Director or Hearings Body finds that the site plan is consistent with the site-specific ESEE analysis in the surface mining element of the Comprehensive Plan and that the proposed use will not prevent the adjacent surface mining operation from meeting the setbacks, standards and conditions set forth in DCC 18.52.090, 18.52.110 and 18.52.140, respectively. E. Public notice shall be as set forth in DCC Title 22, the Uniform Development Procedures Ordinance, except that in all cases notice of the receipt of an SMIA application shall be sent to the mine owners and/or operators whose SM-Zoned site triggered the SMIA review. HISTORY Adopted by Ord. PL-15 on 11/1/1979 Amended by Ord. 90-014 §5 on 7/12/1990 Amended by Ord. 90-035 §3 on 9/5/1990 Amended by Ord. 91-020 §1 on 5/29/1991

18.56.110 Abbreviated SMIA Site Plan Review A. A new or enlarged noise- or dust-sensitive use to which DCC 18.56.110 applies that is at least one-quarter mile from an SM Zone and that has at least two dwellings or other noise- or dustsensitive uses between it and the SM zone is presumed to meet the approval criteria set forth in DCC 18.56.100(D), and shall be processed under DCC 18.56.110. B. Abbreviated SMIA site plan review shall require the submission of an application in a form prescribed by the Planning Director or Hearings Body and such documentation as is necessary to demonstrate conformance with DCC 18.56.110(A). C. Unless the underlying zoning at the SMIA site would require additional review of the proposed use for some other land use permit, abbreviated site plan review shall be conducted (1) administratively without prior public notice; (2) with public notice of the Findings and Decision mailed consistent with DCC 18.56.100(E), to all persons entitled to receive notice; and (3) with an appeal period and procedures as set forth in DCC Title 22, the Uniform Development Procedures

Ordinance. Appellants may submit evidence to overcome the presumption set forth in DCC 18.56.110(A). HISTORY Adopted by Ord. PL-15 on 11/1/1979 Amended by Ord. 90-014 §5 on 7/12/1990 Amended by Ord. 90-035 §4 on 9/5/1990 Amended by Ord. 91-020 §1 on 5/29/1991

18.56.120 Waiver Of Remonstrance The applicant for site plan approval in the SMIA Zone shall sign and record in the Deschutes County Book of Records a statement declaring that the applicant and his successors will not now or in the future complain about the allowed surface mining activities on the adjacent surface mining site. HISTORY Adopted by Ord. PL-15 on 11/1/1979 Amended by Ord. 90-014 §5 on 7/12/1990

18.56.130 Development Agreement And Performance Bond As a condition of site plan approval, the applicant may be required to execute a development agreement with the County and performance bond or other form of security approved by the County to ensure full and faithful performance of any improvements required to meet the setbacks, standards and conditions set forth above. Any bond shall be for 110 percent of the dollar amount of the improvement costs. HISTORY Adopted by Ord. PL-15 on 11/1/1979 Amended by Ord. 90-014 §5 on 7/12/1990

18.56.140 Exemptions The following shall be exempt from the provisions of DCC 18.56: A. Uses in the SMIA Zone which are not within one-half mile of any identified resource in the SM Zone after all reclamation has occurred. B. Continuation and maintenance of a conforming or nonconforming use established prior to the effective date of Ordinance No. 90-014. C. The employment of land for farm or forest use. D. Additions to noise-sensitive or dust-sensitive uses or structures existing on the effective date of Ordinance No. 90-014 or established or constructed in accordance with DCC Chapter 18.56 which are completely screened from the surface mining site by the existing use or structure. HISTORY Adopted by Ord. PL-15 on 11/1/1979 Amended by Ord. 83-037 §15 on 6/1/1983 Amended by Ord. 85-002 §8 on 2/13/1985 Amended by Ord. 86-018 §12 on 6/30/1986 Amended by Ord. 86-053 §12 on 6/30/1986 Amended by Ord. 90-014 §5 on 7/12/1990 Amended by Ord. 2004-013 §5 on 9/21/2004

LOCAL ATTRACTIONS

Peterson Ridge Trail System 0

] !

Blazin Saddles Edgington Bike Shop Village Green City Park

¬8 ¬7

See Detail A

14 ¬

13 ¬ 15 ¬

17A

West

P RT

Running Elk connector

PRT

PRT 33 ¬ 28 ¬

23 ¬

25 ¬

32 Midd le ¬ 30 31 ¬ ¬ 26 ¬ 24 ¬

Spirit Circle

H !

Rodeo Grounds

20 ¬

22 ¬

Turkey Hollow connector

Viewpoint

Livesa y Rd

Twist & Shout connector Hawk's Flight

12 16

e W

11A

Old Stump connector

¬9 ¬ 10

12 ¬ 1/8 Miles

11 ¬

Ditch Loop

Little Bridge connector

15A

Pipeline

13 ¬ 15 ¬

Summer Range connector

PRT West

RT W 46 es 06

Boneyard connector

P RT Ea

¬P

Detail B

P RT

Detail A

Powerline connector

Peterson Ridge Rd

100

Eagle Rock 2 Viewpoint

Peterson Ridge Horse Trail

Link to georeferenced PDF. See Sisterstrails.com for details.

Summer Range connector

Lazy Z Loop

E as t

Telegraph connector

t es W T PR

1620

15 1 4 q u ar ry

City of Sisters

16 ¬

¬ ¬¬¬ st

27 ¬

t es W

16 " )

Highway

Top Rung connector

Campground

See Detail B

P RT

W hy ch y)

Trailhead

Pipeline

21 k¬

Peak View Hello Kitty connector

1610

2m 3. ( n PRT Exte n si o

e on s ile

a -w

Horse camp

Road

Pe t er 16 son M Peterson Ridge 08 ill R Overlook d

k29

Whychus Creek Overlook T 34 P RT E a st Parking ! H

Bike shop

T Old Tra il

5 150

Information

Unimproved road

19 ¬

Restroom

Boneyard connector

H !

! _ ] ! G ! Ê ! T H ! 9 !

Little Bridge connector

15A

Viewpoint

Shared road (gravel-cinder)

Double Ditch connector

ee Cr

Old Stump connector

10 ¬9 ¬ 12 11¬ ¬

11A

Whychus Creek Trail is a difficult foot trail, closed to all bikes and horses.

Junction number

Powerline connector

Ditch Loop

Parking and Primitive Camping T H ! Rd 220

PRT

Plantation

¬5 ¬6

15B 17

H !

20 £ ¤

¬1

Harrington Loop

1.4 2.8 3.3 3.8 4.1 5.6 6.8 7.8 10.3 12.3 14.3 14.8 05 5 16.8 1 18.8 20.8

126

Tin Can Alley connector

Eagle Rock Pass

Quarry

ast

Dog Crossing Tin Can Alley Powerline Old Stump Little Bridge Boneyard Summer Range Running Elk Double Ditch Turkey Hollow Twist & Shout Telegraph Hello Kitty Top Rung Merger of PRT-East / West

V U

Three Creeks Brewing Co

2-3 5-6 7-8 9-10 11-12 13-14 15-16 17-18 19-20 21-22 23-24 25-26 26-27 29-28 34

Whychus Creek trail

Fivepine connector

We st

Whychus Footbridge

Peters on Bu rn

3 151

Connector Name

Metolius Windigo trail

FivePine Lodge

H !

Loop Distance (miles)

Junction

16 " )

The Peterson Ridge Mountain Bike and Hiking Trail was designed as a ladder system. It consists of two linear trails, the PRT West and PRT East trails, with numbered connectors marked by junction posts that allow riders and hikers to design their own riding or hiking experience. We have included a loop option guide showing the distances from our Sisters Trailhead.

H !

¬ 4 ¬3 ¬ 2

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il Metolius W indi g o T ra

Description of Peterson Ridge Hiking and Biking Trail (PRT)

ng a t

Creekside Park/ Campground

Horse trail

TE PR

Brooks Scanlon Logging

9 !

¬1

Edg in

Sisters Cow Camp

Ê Horse Camp !

Park i

_ !

Difficult

Proposed trail

Parking for PRT and Scenic Bikeways

PRT

Wildwing Rd

Peterson Ridge Loop Options from Village Green Parking

! ] G !

Dog Walk connector

Elk Ranch Loop

! ] G !

SHS South Trail

Eurosports Bike Shop

S Elm St

Cree

Middle School

y Dr rcla

Chamber of Commerce

Sisters

Sisters Ranger Station

k Rd G

15 " )

Pole

Three Creeks Rd

V U

! ] å T H !

Easy Moderate

H !

G School

242

0.5 Miles

eek Ford Cr

Sisters Park & Bike Park 242 Recreation High

Easiest (PRT Old Trail)

Indian

20 £ ¤

Jimerson Loop

Crossroads

Mountain bike/pedestrian trail

nW hee

Pine St

Wa go

SHS to Tollgate Path

Sisters Tie Trail

1/8 Miles

whychus canyon preserve trail map + rules of use

Whychus Canyon Preserve Rules: —Dogs must be kept on physical leash AT ALL TIMES. Please clean up after your pet. —Pedestrian travel only: no bike, horse, or motorized vehicle use.

deschuteslandtrust.org

—Stay on roads and trails and respect restrictions as posted. —Removal or disturbance of plants, wildlife, and historical artifacts is prohibited. —Catch and release fishing with barbless hooks is permitted subject to applicable state regulations. —Commercial use and private events are prohibited. —No hunting, motorized vehicles, camping, campfires, smoking, or unmanned aircraft use.

whychus canyon preserve suggested routes Wagon Road and Meadow Loop: This route follows a portion of the historic Santiam Wagon Road. Interpretive signs along the way share the story of the Wagon Road east of the Cascades and the role it played in the settlement of Central Oregon. This fairly flat trail is lovely in the spring when desert wildflowers begin to bloom. From the trailhead, follow signs to Wagon Road + Meadow Trails. When you see a Santiam Wagon Road interpretive sign on the right, veer off of the road and follow the dirt Wagon Road Trail. After 1.1 miles, you’ll reach a junction. Turn left and follow the trail through juniper and pine forest until you reach another junction after 0.4 miles. Turn left to continue on the Meadow Trail 1 mile back to the trailhead. Total Distance: 2.5 mile loop. Long Canyon Route: Head down into the canyon to Whychus Creek, then stroll along the creek before heading back to the top of the canyon. This beautiful hike is challenging and involves steep trails with 300 feet of elevation gain/loss. Enjoy stunning displays of spring wildflowers, mountain views, and tranquil creekside breaks. From the trailhead, follow signs to Rim + Creek Trails. At the first junction, turn left and walk .3 mile to a stone bench and overlook. The trail will begin to head down into the canyon for .8 miles. You’ll reach an intersection midway down the slope. Follow signs for the Creek Trail to reach the valley floor and walk downstream along Whychus Creek for 0.8 miles. At the next junction, continue straight through a sagebrush meadow for another 0.7 miles. The trail will then turn and begin to climb out of the canyon. Enjoy another scenic overlook before reaching the next junction at the top of the canyon. Follow signs for Meadow Trails and Trailhead for 1.5 miles back to the trailhead. Total Distance: 4.9 mile loop. Mid Canyon Route: This route is for those looking for a quicker route that still dips into the Whychus Creek canyon without all the elevation gain/loss. Enjoy stunning displays of spring wildflowers and mountain views with 150 feet of elevation gain/loss. From the trailhead, follow signs to Rim + Creek Trails. At the first junction, turn right and head down a steep route into the canyon for 0.4 miles. At the next junction, follow signs for the Rim Trail and turn right. After 0.7 miles along a rolling mid-canyon trail, you will reach a scenic overlook and bench with views into the northern portion of Whychus Canyon Preserve. Continue past the overlook to the next junction and turn right. After 0.2 miles you’ll reach another intersection. Turn left to add a quick 0.4 mile detour to another overlook. Or, turn right and follow signs for Meadow Trails and Trailhead for 1.5 miles back to the trailhead. Total Distance: 3.0 mile loop.

Georeferenced Map Download a georeferenced map of Whychus Canyon Preserve to help with navigation. Scan the QR code to the right to download.

210 nw irving, suite 102 ∙ bend, oregon 97703 (541) 330-0017 ∙ deschuteslandtrust.org

TRAIL GUIDE

Sisters Area Chamber of Commerce www.thesisterscountry.com Special thanks to

DAY USE OF USFS TRAILS

Wilderness Areas and US Forest Service Land Uses

Sisters Area Chamber of Commerce 291 East Main 541-549-0251 www.thesisterscountry.com

SISTERS COUNTRY TRAIL GUIDE

SISTERS RANGER DISTRICT SUMMER TRAILS

Sisters Area Chamber of Commerce 291 East Main 541-549-0251 www.thesisterscountry.com

SISTERS COUNTRY TRAIL GUIDE

SISTERS RANGER DISTRICT SUMMER TRAILS

Sisters Area Chamber of Commerce 291 East Main 541-549-0251 www.thesisterscountry.com

SISTERS COUNTRY TRAIL GUIDE

SISTERS RANGER DISTRICT WINTER TRAILS

Sisters Area Chamber of Commerce 291 East Main 541-549-0251 www.thesisterscountry.com

SNO-PARK PERMITS

Sisters Area Chamber of Commerce 291 East Main 541-549-0251 www.thesisterscountry.com

SNO-PARKS

Sisters Area Chamber of Commerce 291 East Main 541-549-0251 www.thesisterscountry.com

SANTIAM PASS SNOWMOBILE TRAILS

www.thesisterscountry.com

866-549-0252

MCKENZIE PASS SNOWMOBILE TRAILS

www.thesisterscountry.com

866-549-0252

BEND AREA BRE

PUBS EOMAN RD

Bridge 99 Brewery

10 Barrel Brewing

AS H I

NGT ON D

NE WEL LS A

NE 4TH ST

W N

NE NEFF RD N E PU R C

AL L ST

E RD N W AWBR

ELL

20 ( /

Deschutes Brewery Bend Public House

Monkless The Brasserie

( /

Bevel Craft Brewing

SE WILSON AVE

B E AR CREEK RD 97

SE 9 T

Cascade Lakes Lodge

Worthy Brewing

SE REED

PETTIGREW RD

Avid Cider

BEND Crux

SE 15TH ST

Immersion Brewing

SE 2ND ST

Deschutes Brewery Bend Tasting Room

NE FRANKLIN AVE

Old St Francis School

Goodlife Brewing

SE 27TH ST

Silver Moon Brewing

Spider City Brewing

Ale Apothecary

C R E S RD

NE REVERE AVE

NE 8TH ST

W 12TH

Boneyard Beer

Galveston Pub

ET RD

STU DIO RD

I T DR

ARK ER M TL

NE 27TH ST

( /

97B

Bend Brewing

10 Barrel Brewing

BRINS ON BLV

Riverbend Brewing

NW S UM N

NW PORTLAND AVE

Craft Kitchen

Oblivion Brewing

BOYD ACRES RD

Y RD R I LE OB

E MPI R E A V E

Spider City Brewing

K ET RD

Western Title & Escrow Co. has provided this information as a courtesy and assumes no liability for errors, omissions, or the positional accuracy of the data, and does not warranty the fitness of this product for any particular purpose. Prepared: 8/31/2020 Data credits: SalesGenie, Deschutes County, State of Oregon

Miles 0

0.5

Bend Area Brew Pubs SISTERS

REDMOND

ÿ |

126

Three Creeks Brewing

Vault Taphouse

E ANTLER AVE Wild Ride Brewery

126 7th St Brew House

LA SE

W VE T E

Sunriver Pub

P OND E R O S A R

L CIR

NAME

Geist Beerworks

S CENTURY DR

I R P OR T W A Y

97 ( /

PE RM

P EP

CITY

A D O W RD

REDMOND

RCL

ABB

BEA

VE R

SUNRIVER

NE 9TH ST

Initiative Brewing

SE 9TH ST

NW 9TH ST

SW 9TH ST

S BUCK AROO TRL

SISTERS

ÿ |

20 ( /

NW 6TH S T

Porter Brewing Co.

ADDRESS

PHONE

Sunriver Sunriver Brewing - Sunriver Pub 57100 Beaver Dr # 4 (541) Sisters Three Creeks Brewing 721 Desperado Ct (541) Redmond Cascade Lakes Brewing Company - 7th Street Brewhouse 855 SW 7th St (541) Redmond Geist Beerworks 736 SW Umatilla Ave (541) Redmond Initiative Brewing 424 NW 5th St (541) Redmond Kobold Brewing - Vault Taphouse 245 SW 6th St (541) Redmond Porter Brewing Co. 611 NE Jackpine Ct # 2 (541) Redmond Wild Ride Brewery 332 SW 5th St (541) Bend 10 Barrel Brewing - East 62970 18th St (541) Bend 10 Barrel Brewing - West 1135 NW Galveston Ave # B (541) Bend Avid Cider 550 SW Industial Way Suite 190 (541) Bend Bend Brewing 1019 NW Brooks St (541) Bend Bevel Craft Brewing 911 SE Armour Rd (541) Bend Boneyard Beer Pub 1955 NE Divisions St (541) Bend Bridge 99 Brewery 63063 Layton Ave # 102 (541) Bend Cascade Lakes Brewing Company - Cascade Lakes Lodge 1441 SW Chandler Ave # 100 (541) Bend Craft Kitchen & Brewery 62988 Layton Ave # 103 (541) Bend Crux Fermentation Project 50 SW Division St (541) Bend Deschutes Brewery - Bend Public House 1044 NW Bond St (541) Bend Deschutes Brewery - Bend Tasting Room 901 SW Simpson Ave (541) Bend Goodlife Brewing Company 70 SW Century Dr (541) Bend Immersion Brewing 550 SW Industrial Way # 185 (541) Bend McMenamins - Old St Francis School 700 NW Bond St (541) Bend Monkless Belgian Ales - The Brasserie 803 SW Industrial Way (541) Bend Oblivion Brewing 63027 Plateau Dr # 4 (541) Bend Riverbend Brewing 2650 NE Division St (541) Bend Silver Moon Brewing 24 NW Greenwood Ave (541) Bend Spider City Brewing - Brewery Tap Room 1177 SE 9th St Bend Spider City Brewing - Downtown Tasting Room 55 NW Minnesota Ave Bend Sunriver Brewing - Galveston Pub 1005 NW Galveston Ave # 150 (541) Bend The Ale Apothecary - Tasting Room 30 SW Century Drive Suite 140 (541) Bend Worthy Brewing 495 NE Bellevue Dr (541)

WEBSITE

593-3007 http://Sunriverbrewingcompany.Com 549-1963 http://Threecreeksbrewing.Com 923-1795 https://cascadelakes.com 728-8663 http://geistbeerworks.com 527-4380 https://initiativebrew.com 504-9373 http://koboldbrewing.com/ 504-7959 https://www.porterbrewingco.com 516-8544 http://Wildridebrew.Com 241-7733 http://10barrel.Com 678-5228 http://10barrel.Com 706-9240 https://www.avidcider.com/ 383-1599 http://Bendbrewingco.Com 972-3835 https://www.bevelbeer.com 241-7184 http://boneyardbeer.com/ 280-1690 http://Bridge99brewery.Com 388-4998 https://cascadelakes.com 668-1766 https://craftoregon.com 385-3333 http://Cruxfermentation.Com 382-9242 http://Deschutesbrewery.Com 385-8606 http://Deschutesbrewery.Com 728-0749 http://Goodlifebrewing.Com 633-7821 http://Imbrewing.Com 382-5174 http://Mcmenamins.Com 797-6760 https://www.monkless.com 241-2733 https://oblivionbrewing.net 550-7550 http://Riverbendbrewing.Com 388-8331 http://Silvermoonbrewing.Com https://spidercitybrewing.com https://spidercitybrewing.com 408-9377 http://Sunriverbrewingcompany.Com 797-6265 https://thealeapothecary.com 639-4776 http://Worthybrewing.Com

The City of Sisters History The town of Sisters derives its name from the three prominent Cascade peaks that grace the southwestern skyline: Faith, Hope, and Charity, collectively known as the Three Sisters. A very old story suggests that the mountains were named in the 1840s by members of a Methodist mission based in Salem. Others credit trappers who frequented the region in the early part of the 19th century. The town was officially christened when the post office at Camp Polk, some three miles to the north, closed in 1888 and was moved to the future town of Sisters. The new post office was moved to a store owned by John Smith, and local residents were invited to submit names for the new facility. Local merchant Jacob Quilberg's entry was accepted by the US Postal Department, and the handful of wood frame buildings lying at the junction of the Santiam and McKenzie roads officially became known as Sisters. Sheep traffic over the Santiam wagon road was responsible for the early growth of settlement. Then on July 10, 1901, two enterprising brothers, Alex and Robert Smith, officially platted the City of Sisters. As the only town between Prineville and the mountains, the newly platted town grew quickly. By 1904 the Prineville Herald wrote of Sisters, "there are two good stores, a hotel, blacksmith shop, saloon, real estate office, livery barn and a splendid schoolhouse costing $1,800, and a short distance from town is a fine lumbering mill." By the turn of the century, cattle raising had replaced sheep herding as the main industry in the region. In Sisters, cattle raising focused around the vast holdings of the Black Butte Land & Livestock Company. The large firm, begun by Nick Lambert, centered around two stations, the A.S. Holmes Ranch and the Black Butte Ranch. The company lasted until about 1920. Replacing the cattle industry was the logging industry. Sawmills, large and small, prospered in the rich forest land surrounding the town. The first large operation was the Duckett & Spoo mill, built in 1914. Before then small operations were common in the area as early as 1890. New businesses continued to open their doors to serve the needs of the ever-growing number of settlers and the future of Sisters looked bright. But two fires in the 1920s threatened to reduce this blossoming community to little more than ashes and fond memories. In May of 1923, local store owner Frank Leithauser noticed smoke coming from an untended garage near the center of town. The garage housed equipment used for work on the McKenzie Highway. Flames spread quickly, igniting at least 10 of the town's wood frame structures in less than 20 minutes. There were fewer than 10 men in town to fight the blaze because everyone else was in nearby Redmond to attend a track meet. The flames moved west and attacked the town drug store owned by George Aitken. Above the store was Forest Service office space. In an attempt to save important documents, Mrs. Fred McKinney attempted to gain entry into the building, but she was driven back by the intense heat.

Mrs. McKinney suffered a scorched face and forearm, and all Forest Service documents in the building were destroyed. It was estimated that several hundred people from the area gathered to watch the blaze, which could be seen for miles. People in the surrounding countryside initially thought it was a forest fire. In September of 1924 the town was again set upon by flames. And although half of the town subsequently burned, the townspeople considered themselves lucky. Had the Hotel Sisters and the Sorensen service station across the street caught fire, it was widely believed that the entire town would have been destroyed. The total loss was estimated at $25,000. Like many towns, Sisters has had its ups and downs in subsequent years. in 1946 after several failed attempts the city was officially incorporated. In the 1980s, the city weathered a deep economic crisis and emerged as a tourist destination. The economic upswing was spurred by the redevelopment of the old Black Butte Land & Livestock holdings to the west and was further fueled by the establishment of Bend is a region wide tourist destination. Once again Sisters profited by its location as the last major stopping point before traveling over the Cascade Mountains.

The Place We Cross the Water:

Whychus Creek PRODUCED BY

T H E U P P E R D E S C H U T E S W AT E R S H E D C O U N C I L WRITTEN AND EDITED BY CO-EDITED BY P H OTO G R A P H Y C O N S U LTA N T D E S I G N & I L L U S T R AT I O N S B Y

KOLLEEN YAKE RYAN HOUS TON JIM YUSKAVITCH CASEY CRISLER

ARTWORK & JOURNAL WRITING BY

SISTERS HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

FUNDED BY

Laird Norton Foundation Bonneville Environmental Foundation Oregon Watershed Enhancement Board

2008

w w w. R e s t o r e T h e D e s c h u t e s . o r g

T H E P L A C E W E C R O S S T H E W AT E R

Ways of Seeing: The Place We Cross the Water

“To walk along Whychus Creek is like walking on a rainbow.”

Cassie Huber

AGE 16

his is a story about a watershed. Told

Sisters High School student Cassie Huber

through many voices and with images

expressed, “To walk along Whychus Creek is like

created by many different hands, The Place We

walking on a rainbow.” With journal writing and

Cross the Water tells the story about the health of

students’ sketches penciled streamside, through

the Whychus Creek watershed. Relatively speak-

the brushstrokes of a painting born on a New

ing, the Whychus Creek watershed is healthy.

Year’s Day hike, punctuated by the vibrant

It has been spared from the large scale insults

images of the multi-faceted watershed itself, and

and violations that many watersheds throughout

woven with the stories of the restoration work of

the country have suffered. It does not have streams

many, this booklet reveals what happens when a

that are toxic or polluted beyond repair, it has not been completely deforested, and its creeks have not been cemented over by high rises or subdivisions. However, the watershed is not without its problems.

creek meanders through history as a creek, then PHOTO

N ATA L I E W E I G A N D

a canal, and then a creek again.

We all connect to special places in unique and personal ways, and The Place We Cross the Water invites multiple ways of

The purpose of this booklet is to explore the health of Whychus

learning about Whychus Creek and its watershed. The main

Creek, including the good and the bad, in creative and thoughtful

body of the booklet offers an inspiring overview of this Central

ways. The spirit of this publication dwells within the passionate

Oregon watershed. The accompanying ecological supplement

words and artwork of local community members and students

provides a more focused examination of the watershed indicators

who have connected to the creek in their own ways. We hope that

used to communicate about stream health. It is our hope that,

floating somewhere among the confluence of local inspiration and

whether read together or separately, these two resources create

watershed information, you too will find a personal connection to

inspired and informed ways of knowing The Place We Cross

Whychus Creek.

the Water.

WAY S O F S E E I N G

Who I Am I am Whychus Creek and I want my story to be heard. I begin in the icy glaciers of Middle Sister. Every year the snow melts and my energy is back. I provide habitat for fish and irrigation for my town of Sisters and I keep the riparian zone around my banks healthy and thriving. I am pure because my water comes from a pure and beautiful place. Once, a few decades ago, people came with bulldozers and straightened my body. They took away my meandering curves and changed the fish habitat. Now, the steelhead who used to thrive in my waters are gone, only a memory. I used to be called Squaw Creek but with the generations, my name has changed. To the other creeks, I send a message: no matter how much people take from you and damage you, just keep flowing because soon people realize that they need you. PHOTO

A series of glaciers in the Three Sisters Mountains provide the source of waters for Whychus Creek.

BRIAN HUDSPETH

Mackenzie Williams

AGE 16

T H E P L A C E W E C R O S S T H E W AT E R

WhyChus...creeks of mountain snow melt North Sister Middle Sister South Sister Broken Top braided creeks joining to rush over basalt and pool drop singing to winds thrumming through fir, pine and alder and yet it brings a quiet peace a place to rest the beating heart WhyChus

Glen Corbett

NEW YEAR’S DAY 2005

CREEK TO CANAL TO CREEK

Creek to Canal to Creek: Abandonment and Embrace

New life for an old creek

PHOTO

GREG LIEF

nce a creek, then effectively a canal, and now slowly

Born in Sisters in 1918, local homesteader Jesse Edgington once

emerging as a creek again, the 41 miles of Whychus

referred to this evolving perception of Whychus Creek: “As far as

Creek have evolved through a perceptual and literal history of

taking any care of Squaw Creek or anything like that, that was just

abandonment and embrace. Just as Whychus Creek’s name has

somebody else’s concern. I think that there is a vast amount of

been changed and changed back, the path and personality of the

caring now. People that are here see the potential of a stream

creek has been altered too. Referred to as Squaw Creek for over

going through town, a steady stream, not an off and on one.”2

a hundred years, records from the 1855 Pacific Railroad Reports indicate that Whychus was its historic name. Derived from the Sahaptin language, Whychus means: the place we cross the water.1

This creek to canal to creek story of Whychus Creek has been woven through its history. When Whychus was initially referred to as Whychus, it was a true creek that flowed and ran wild.

Whychus Creek has been referred to with different names as it

Not long after the name was changed to Squaw Creek in the late

has meandered through different eras, embodying shifts in per-

1800’s, the creek became used as a canal and its water was spread

ceptions about the value of the creek. As the creek has been named

across farmland. Diversions for irrigation began in 1871 and by

and renamed, it has been subsequently repressed and embraced.

1912, sections of Whychus Creek were parched, and hot, and dry.3

T H E P L A C E W E C R O S S T H E W AT E R

For almost 100 years, Whychus Creek was a virtual canal and it

its water. As it continues to hesitantly meander through meadows

was treated as such. As local historian and author Martin Winch

and rimrock canyons 20 miles downstream from the City of Sisters,

proclaims in The Biography of a

Whychus Creek then becomes a cool

Place, “The fishery notwithstand-

flowing creek again as it is recharged

ing, most persons had the attitude

and refreshed by Alder Springs. At its

that stream water running past your

mouth where it meets the Deschutes

land in its usual and accustomed

River, Whychus Creek summer flows

way was simply going to waste.”

can reach about 60% of their dynamic

However, by 2005, the same year

upstream counterparts. 5

when the final approval was

The perception of Whychus as once

given to change the name of the

a creek, then a canal, and, slowly a

creek from the derogatory word

creek again, is an outgrowth of the

Squaw back to it historical name,

community that surrounds the creek

Whychus, local organizations,

and either chooses to abandon or

community members, and land-

embrace it. Both the historical and on-

owners were working hard to

the-ground abandonment of Whychus

return Whychus Creek its waters. The actual path of the water of Whychus Creek from source to mouth also tells the story of a

Creek reflect the perception of its PHOTO

LESLEY JONES

Emerging out of the rimrock canyon walls, cold groundwater recharges the waters of Whychus Creek.

community at the time. The evolution of Whychus Creek from a creek to a canal to a creek exemplifies a shift

creek that becomes a canal that becomes a creek. Just below its

in cultural perspectives and values. The health, the mere exis-

headwaters in the icy glaciers of the Three Sisters, Whychus Creek

tence, of Whychus Creek and its surrounding watershed, depends

rushes as a dynamic and cold mountain stream around 180 cubic

upon the perception and vision of those who cross the water and

feet per second. After it drops dramatically through steep boulder

tell its story.

canyons surrounded by lush firs, the steepness of the stream channel decreases and Whychus winds through warm ponderosa pine forests. The majority of the waters of Whychus Creek are diverted out of the stream above the City of Sisters and, during the hot summer months, the streambed trickles with barely more than 10% of

When the majority of the water is diverted out of the creek during the hot summer months, the temperature in Whychus Creek becomes too hot for native fish.

PHOTO

JIM YUSKAVITCH

T H E WAY TO T H E M O U N TA I N

The Way to the Mountain: The Historic Path of Whychus

Glacial Beginnings

PHOTO

BRIAN HUDSPETH

he namesake and the largest stream in the watershed,

The landscape surrounding the headwaters of Whychus Creek

Whychus Creek, begins in the glaciers of the Three

has been created by a series of diverse glacial and volcanic events

Sisters Mountains. Appearing as the Three Sisters on 1856 maps,

in the Three Sisters Wilderness. Resting above Whychus Creek,

the peaks are also known as Faith, Hope, Charity. Other streams

seven glaciers—Bend, Prouty, Carver, Diller, Hayden, Thayer,

in the watershed include Soap Creek, the North and South Forks

and Villard—quietly sit as reminders of the last ice age 18,000

of Whychus Creek, Park Creek, Pole Creek, Indian Ford Creek,

years ago. At the present day confluence of Whychus Creek and

Three Creek, and Snow Creek. Known for its old-growth pon-

the North Fork of Whychus Creek, a magnificently thick glacier

derosa pine stands, ancient archaeological sites, and quiet corners

once stretched two miles wide to reach within six miles of present-

of beauty, the uppermost 15 miles of Whychus Creek have been

day Sisters. Meandering downstream from the headwaters, flows

designated as Wild and Scenic under the Oregon Wild and Scenic

from the melting glacier carved intricate webs of stream channels

Rivers Act of 1988.

and ridges. When the glacier receded, the present-day Whychus

T H E P L A C E W E C R O S S T H E W AT E R

Creek channel emerged from the deepest, longest, and most complex of them all. The path of the upper portions of Whychus Creek now drops down waterfalls to carve steep bedrock canyons, spread across broad alluvial valleys, explore water-carved caves, and wash across polished andesitic rock.1 The Wild and Scenic river corridor of Whychus and the entire Sisters Ranger District of the Deschutes National Forest are ceded lands of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs protected by treaty rights. Elders from the Tribes have referred to the creek as

the way to the mountain because people traveled along the creek as a route to higher elevations to pick berries, gather herbs, hunt deer, and pick pine nuts.1 According to an oral interview with Jesse PHOTO

Edgington, Native Americans from the Warm Springs Reservation

U.S. FOREST SERVICE

passed through his family’s ranch in 1936. “This family came, they

Just below the beautifully wild and most certainly scenic 15 miles

were going up to Santiam, to the Big Lake area for berries. . . The

of upper Whychus Creek, there are a number of factors that make

Indians have told us that the ranch was part of their heritage, that

Whychus decidedly less wild. A number of unscreened irrigation

the meadow there . . . should have been part of the reservation.”2

diversions and multiple fish passage barriers conspicuously fetter Whychus Creek just a few miles upstream from the City of Sisters. However, a decade of partnership-building among local conservation organizations, private landowners, Deschutes National Forest, and the Three Sisters Irrigation District has created a collaborative climate in which the process to remove barriers for migratory fish and restore prime fish habitat conditions has begun. Soon, spawning fish will be able to swim freely up the creek on their own way to the mountain.

Pine needles blanket the forest that envelops Whychus Creek.

PHOTO

GAND N ATA L I E W E I

THE EBB AND FLOW OF IT

The Ebb and Flow of It: Flashy and Wild

“There’s one thing about the creek I’d like to mention. You said you’d like to know about the ebb and flow of it. Soap Creek used to have a beautiful fall where it comes into Squaw Creek... Later, something come along and undermined it and let Soap Creek wash out that material that had closed it. That was another color of the water—soapy. Soap Creek was soapy. And Squaw Creek was muddy and Park

PHOTO

GREG LIEF

Creek was muddy depending on time of year and what they were

When pregnant with snowmelt waters, Whychus Creek has

running through up there.”

flooded its banks many times. The 100-year flood event of

Jesse Edgington

1964 is infamous among Sisters residents and characterizes the

BORN IN SISTERS IN 1918

dramatic and wild nature of Whychus Creek. On December 18, 1964, warm rain began to pour over the upper Whychus

nherently, Whychus Creek is flashy and wild. The soil near

Creek watershed. Temperatures soared from zero into the 50s

the headwaters allows the snowmelt and rainfall to run off

in one week and over 20 inches of rain fell on a deep snowpack

quickly, bringing very high streamflows and dramatic floods.

in the mountains, creating a flash flood on Whychus Creek.

The amount of snow or rain that refreshes the arid Whychus Creek

Magnificent in size and speed, floodwaters completed the filling

watershed varies dramatically depending upon location. Over 11

of Lake Billy Chinook months ahead of schedule.4 According to

feet of precipitation can fall on the Three Sisters Mountains each

Jesse Edgington, “After we moved from the ranch, the bridge we

year, while only 14 inches may hit the ground in the town of Sisters.

crossed on was 12 feet above the creek and four to five feet above

T H E P L A C E W E C R O S S T H E W AT E R

the bank. That year the ice jammed some place and it came down the creek, picking it up as it came. It piled up against that bridge till it was clear up over the top of a car on top of that bridge.”2 Whychus again flashed its wild waters only 16 years later when it crested at 2000 cubic feet per second—the highest flow recorded— PHOTO

KYLE GORMAN

on December 25, 1980.4

After channelization, Whychus Creek flows beside Camp Polk Meadow.

The 1964 flood was a bit too dynamic for some. In an effort to

and dry than it had ever been, “more like a savannah with a stream

restrain and control the energy of Whychus Creek, local landowners

running beside it.”4 The combination of the flood and the bull-

and the Army Corps of Engineers straightened and deepened

dozers turned the creek into a virtual canal. Removing the natural

approximately 18 miles of Whychus Creek stretching from upstream

curves from the creek, stripping downed trees and logs from its

of Sisters down to the Jefferson County line at Rimrock Ranch.

banks, and scraping gravels and cobbles from its bed, the work

In their effort to subdue Whychus, logs and trees that had been

sought to subdue Whychus Creek.

carried in by the floodwaters were cut up and removed. The Corps

The channelization, or canalization, of Whychus Creek that trans-

worked with landowners to remove gravel bars and push the cobble

pired on the ground exemplified the perception that the creek was

up into berms along the banks to control the creek. In Camp Polk,

better utilized as a canal than left to flow wild. The cultural ecol-

the creek was moved and straightened, or effectively canalized, in

ogy, or the relationship between the community and Whychus,

an attempt to make it behave. The meadow became more open

led the community to rearrange and reassemble the creek to better match the form and function of a canal. Although the subjugation of a creek as a canal was in line with perspectives and social values of the time, the channelization of Whychus Creek directly contrasted Aldo Leopold’s well known land ethic, “A thing is right when it tends to preserve the integrity, stability, and beauty of the biotic community. It is wrong when it tends otherwise.” 6

Whychus Creek flooded its banks in November 2007, flowing into its floodplain and beyond.

PHOTO

E U.S. FOREST SERVIC

THE EBB AND FLOW OF IT

Whychus Creek, The place I can picture from halfway around the world, A creek that defines my sense of home. I know its path. I have uncovered places only I know exist. This place, I hold inside me From halfway around the world. PHOTO

N ATA L I E W E I G A N D

Audrey Tehan

AGE 19

T H E P L A C E W E C R O S S T H E W AT E R

In the Water: The Evolution of a Creek

Keeping the creek cool he irrigation diversions that began in Whychus Creek in 1871 exposed and dewatered sections of the creek less than 50 years later. The removal of most of the streamflow had devastating effects on water quality, fish, and aquatic habitat conditions. For almost a century, Whychus Creek watered canals and farmland while its creekbed sat hot and dry. In 1904, The Oregonian newspaper noted, “the water from the mountain PHOTO

RYAN HOUS TON

Whychus Creek becomes parched and dry when its waters are diverted.

streams that has heretofore flowed through canyons and gulches and over barren rocks is being diverted to the fertile soil in the rich valleys and on the level plains.” 4 When the waters of Whychus Creek, Indian Ford Creek, or Pole Creek are reduced to thin rivulets in the summer, the hot sun takes its toll. The less water that remains in the creekbed, the more rapidly that water heats up and becomes inhospitable for native coldwater fish. Information gathered by local organizations over the last 10 years shows that, in some sections, the waters of

I N T H E W AT E R

Whychus Creek are too hot for native fish for up to two months

so far. A permanent and lasting shift toward re-embracing the

out of the year.

creek and restoring holistic watershed health will emerge as our

Water temperature is one of the most pressing water quality concerns throughout the Whychus Creek watershed. It is self evident that fish need water but the fish that are native to Whychus Creek and its tributaries, redband and steelhead trout, also need

connection to the creek deepens. In addition to ongoing community collaboration on flow restoration projects, individual voices and stewardship actions will play a critical role in the story of this creek and its watershed.

cold water. In order to stay cool during the critical summer months, Whychus Creek needs more water than it has seen for the past 100 years.8 While there are other factors that affect water quality and stream health, the unnaturally low stream flows in Whychus Creek greatly compromise stream conditions for native fish and other aquatic species. Beginning in 1996, local conservation groups began to work with private landowners and irrigation districts to create new ways to return water to Whychus Creek. Although the vast majority of the water in Whychus Creek continues to be diverted out of the creek during the hot summer months, collaborative work between conservation organizations, farmers, private landowners, and the irrigation district has resulted in the permanent protection of 10 cubic feet per second in the creek as of 2008. Through water leasing, an additional 10 cubic feet per second has been temporarily protected instream in 2008. With shifting perceptions, many voices are rising together to express a vast amount of caring for Whychus Creek and the return of its waters. But, the evolution of a creek to a canal to a creek is not over. Keeping Whychus Creek cool enough for native fish throughout its entire length will require more water than amounts restored

SKETCHBOOK ENTRY

DAN PURVIS

By participating in watershed restoration and education, Sisters High School students connect to their home creek in meaningful and relevant ways.

T H E P L A C E W E C R O S S T H E W AT E R

Returning to the Creek: Native Fish Come Home

PHOTO

BRIAN HUDSPETH

“Until between 1890 and 1900, Whychus Creek had been the primary

redband trout. Whychus Creek currently contains a native strain

steelhead spawning and rearing stream in the upper Deschutes Basin,

of Interior Columbia Basin redband trout that is on the United

with a capacity estimated at 9,000 adults. Thereafter, its excellent

States Forest Service Sensitive species list. Highly significant and

spawning gravels often went unused because there was too little water

rare for the Interior Columbia Basin, Whychus Creek has never

left in the stream bed after irrigation withdrawals and the remaining

had hatchery rainbow trout planted into it.1

water became too warm for fish.”

Martin Winch

LOCAL HISTORIAN & AUTHOR

Whychus, historically, had stream conditions that included a valuable mix of cobble, gravels, and sand, thus providing an incredibly healthy habitat for native fish. Cool temperatures, shaded pools, and side channels provided an excellent home for

efore it was poked and prodded, Whychus Creek pro-

coldwater redband trout and wild steelhead. Throughout the

vided prime spawning and rearing habitat for wild

upper Deschutes Basin, it is estimated that Whychus Creek his-

migratory steelhead and spring chinook salmon as well as for resident

torically provided 42% of the total steelhead spawning habitat.1

RETURNING TO THE CREEK

When relegated to a canal, Whychus proved to be much less

coming years. As a part of their federal relicensing agreement,

hospitable to fish.

Portland General Electric and the Confederated Tribes of Warm

Now, as water is being returned to wet and cool the streambed of Whychus, migratory steelhead may return to populate the creek once more. Listed as Threatened under the Endangered Species Act, steelhead spend a large portion of their lives in rivers and streams and are particularly affected by human-induced changes to stream habitat. Steelhead require specific stream conditions in order to survive through their long journey downstream, out to the ocean, and back upstream hundreds of miles to spawn in their home waters. Throughout their life cycle, steelhead need downed trees, deep pools, abundant gravel, and good sources of food.

Springs worked with many local partners to provide fish passage and return native migratory steelhead back to Whychus Creek. The return of hundreds of thousands of steelhead to Whychus in 2007 and 2008 is just the beginning of a decade’s long movement to return wildness to the place we cross the water. Through time, we have crossed the water in many ways and now, with buckets and backpacks full of fish, we cross the water to bring back native fish. While it is still unknown if or how many of these fish will make a successful journey to return to spawn in Whychus Creek, many hands and a vast amount of caring has been dedicated to ushering their safe return.

First proposed by Portland General Electric in 1949, the Pelton Round Butte dams sit on the Deschutes River and have blocked fish passage for migratory steelhead between Whychus Creek and the ocean since 1964. Some optimistic estimates claim that, prior to the construction and operation of the Pelton Round Butte dam complex, there were up to 9,000 spawning steelhead in Whychus Creek.3 Between 1965 and 2006, there were none. In the spring of 2007, almost 200,000 steelhead fry were released into Whychus Creek and many more will be released in the

Community members volunteered to assist with the reintroduction of almost 200,000 steelhead fry into Whychus Creek in 2007.

PHOTO

JIM YUSKAVITCH

T H E P L A C E W E C R O S S T H E W AT E R

A Sense of Place: Connecting to Whychus

“We got off the school bus and stepped onto a sturdy old bridge. It seemed unusually warm for October; it felt more like late August. In small groups, we began to hike. We were surrounded by a large variety of plants—cottonwoods, aspen, willow, mountain alders, lodgepole pine, ponderosa pine, and douglas fir. Our leader stopped to show us horsetail—it made a popping noise when you pulled it apart—she said that it was an ancient plant that needed a lot of water to survive. As we continued to walk downstream, the types of plants surrounding us began to change a bit. The horsetail disappeared and we began to notice a few juniper trees, bitterbrush, and more pines.”

Sydney Randall

AGE 16 PHOTOS

KOLLEEN YAKE

ocal students have returned to Whychus Creek to

“Walking around the dusty trail beside the creek, I looked around

explore its twists and turns, cobbles and gravels, pine forests

and smiled. The beauty of the area made me feel good that I was

and pathways through streamside artwork and poetry. Whether

at last learning about what I could do to help Whychus Creek and

through coordinated projects with local conservation groups or

make it a better place for animals and fish. The creek bubbled along

on their own time, young adults have connected to their creek in

to my left and farther away from the creekbed large ponderosa pine

many different ways. By knowing Whychus Creek, crossing the

trees loomed high above me.”

creek and touching its waters, both literally and emotionally, students have grown an interest in its restoration and protection.

Kelsey Neilson

AGE 16

A SENSE OF PLACE

Dear future students: This project on Whychus Creek was pretty awesome. We dug up many willows along an old canal and transplanted them along a degraded section of Whychus Creek which we dubbed Broken Bridge Bend. Even though the weather wasn’t very good—it snowed and even hailed on us—and we were trampling through the woods, I feel like I have learned so much about this creek! It is a part of me now and I am glad that I played a small part in protecting it.

Erin Kanzig

AGE 16

To the eyes of a high school student, Whychus Creek possesses a myriad of quiet corners to reflect upon, photograph, and sketch. Discovering these quiet corners in their own ways, students create OURNA FIELD J

A LY S S A

ALDER

personal and individualized connections to Whychus Creek.

“Even though I have lived in Sisters my whole life, I never really knew this creek. Now, after spending time on Whychus Creek, I know where Beginning in 2006, students from Sisters High School have

I am from.”

adopted many degraded streamside sites. A pine-scented blend of

Audrey Tehan

afternoon hikes, sweaty restoration work, streamside sketching,

AGE 19

macroinvertebrate discovery, and a two-week escape from walls of the classroom, a multi-year stewardship program between Sisters High School and local conservation organizations has folded students into hands-on projects to connect with Whychus Creek while actively restoring it. These students are current and future stewards of the health of the creek and they have committed themselves in many important ways to the restoration and protection of Whychus.

STREAMSIDE SKETCH

LAUREN KOLBERG

T H E P L A C E W E C R O S S T H E W AT E R

A Vast Amount of Caring: Collective Stewardship

“Well I wonder, what their real plan is for Squaw Creek. I’ve been curious about it…”

Jesse Edgington

SISTERS HOMESTEADER

A PA I N T I N G O F T H E H E A D W AT E R S O F W H YC H U S C R E E K

M A R E N B U RC K , AG E 17

or the past decade, community members, students,

ly in design and many others are planned for the near future.

conservation organizations, agencies, and many others

While several years are often needed to fully design and imple-

have come together to restore water and wildness to Whychus Creek.

ment the type of large on-the-ground projects that are necessary

In addition to the protected instream water and native fish that

to restore stream health, the momentum has been building and

have been returned to Whychus, multiple degraded riparian areas have

the shift toward embracing and protecting Whychus as a creek is

been adopted by various organizations and community groups for

well-fueled and inspired. There is more caring and commitment

ongoing stewardship projects, restoration, and watershed education.

invested in the work necessary to restore water, native fish, and

Several large scale habitat restoration projects are also currently underway. These on-theground projects will restore riparian and instream habitat and bring benefits for fish and wildlife by 2010. More than five miles worth of restoration projects are current-

healthy habitat to Whychus Creek than at any time in the past. Together, we have chosen to embrace Whychus Creek and restore wildness to the place we cross the water. “I’d like to see Squaw Creek run.”

Jesse Edgington

T H E P L A C E W E C R O S S T H E W AT E R

Endnotes 1

Deschutes National Forest. Whychus Creek Wild and Scenic River Resource Assessment. Sisters, Oregon: U.S. Forest Service, 2007.

Edgington, Jesse. Oral interview with Maret Pajutee, 1998.

Nehlsen, Willa. Historic Salmon and Steelhead Runs of the Upper Deschutes River and Their Environments. Portland, Oregon: Portland General Electric, 1995.

Winch, Martin. Biography of a Place: Passages Through a Central Oregon Meadow. Bend, Oregon: Deschutes Historical Society, 2006.

Oregon Water Resources Department: www.wrd.state.or.us.

Leopold, Aldo. A Sand County Almanac. New York: Oxford University Press, 1948.

Jones, Lesley. Methodology for Evaluating the Effectiveness of Instream Flow Restoration to Reduce Temperature. Bend, Oregon: Unpublished technical report. Upper Deschutes Watershed Council, In preparation.

Watershed Sciences. Whychus Creek Stream Temperature Modeling: Various Flow Scenarios. Portland, Oregon: Unpublished technical report. Deschutes River Conservancy, 2008.

PHOTO

JIM YUSKAVITCH

SCHOOLS

OREGON AT-A-GLANCE SCHOOL PROFILE Sisters Elementary School

2018-19

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

Students We Serve

School Environment

323

Academic Progress

CLASS SIZE

REGULAR ATTENDERS

INDIVIDUAL STUDENT PROGRESS

Median class size.

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

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

Increase from previous year

Student Enrollment

Increase from previous year

DEMOGRAPHICS American Indian/Alaska Native Students

Teachers

86%

Asian Students

<1%

Teachers

Black/African American Students

Teachers

Hispanic/Latino Students

Teachers

Students

2% 0%

Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander Students

Teachers

Oregon average

80%

Academic Success ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS

MATHEMATICS

SCIENCE

Students meeting state grade-level expectations.

Multiracial Teachers

Oregon average

Decrease from previous year

Increase from previous year

58%

Coming in 2019-20

51%

White Students

87%

Teachers

100%

Ever English Learners

Languages Spoken

12% 84% 34% Students with Disabilities

Required Vaccinations

Free/ Reduced Price Lunch

*<10 students or data unavailable

School Website: www.sisters.k12.or.us

Oregon average

49%

46%

School Goals

State Goals

Safe & Welcoming Environment

Sisters Elementary School has three goals that align with the school district. 1. Every student will be on track for their grade level · We have systems for identifying and supporting our lowest 20% of our students to achieve growth 2. We will support student mental health · We are focusing on Socio Emotional Learning and support systems for all students 3. We will provide options for our students · In connection with our community partners we are providing multiple options for our students including art, music, PE, science club, garden club and Chinese.

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

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

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

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

2018-19

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

Our Staff (rounded FTE)

17 Teachers

Outcomes REGULAR ATTENDERS

ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS <10 students or data unavailable

<10 students or data unavailable

Asian <10 students or data unavailable

<10 students or data unavailable

Black/African American <10 students or data unavailable

<10 students or data unavailable

94%

Hispanic/Latino Multiracial <10 students or data unavailable Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander <10 students or data unavailable

Educational assistants

86%

White Free/Reduced Price Lunch

81%

Counselors

11% Average teacher turnover rate

79% % of licensed teachers with more than 3 years of experience

Same principal in the last 3 years

27%

<10 students or data unavailable

62% 48%

85%

Ever English Learner

MATHEMATICS

American Indian/Alaska Native <10 students or data unavailable

53% 39%

<10 students or data unavailable

71%

<10 students or data unavailable

Migrant <10 students or data unavailable

<10 students or data unavailable

Students with Disabilities

Talented and Gifted <10 students or data unavailable Female

88%

Male

85%

Non-Binary <10 students or data unavailable

58% 58% <10 students or data unavailable

42% 59% <10 students or data unavailable

About Our School BULLYING, HARASSMENT, AND SAFETY POLICIES

EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES

PARENT ENGAGEMENT

COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT

To ensure a safe and secure learning environment for all students, our school implements a PBIS plan and a safety plan. Our administration, counselor, teachers and school staff work with parents and students on a case-by-case basis to address conflict between students and to provide counseling and instruction in positive peer relationships. Our counselor and teachers provide regular, systematic Socio Emotional Learning (SEL) instruction that includes the topics of bullying and harassment. Students who display positive character traits are recognized for their efforts. Our safety plan is reviewed and updated annually and students and staff participate regularly in safety drills. Staff collaborates with our School Resource Officer as needs arise.

It is the goal of Sisters Elementary School to develop each child to their fullest potential. To accomplish this we provide every student with the opportunity to explore multiple disciplines that help them discover and understand their unique interests and abilities. We partner with community organizations to provide activities such as art, Chinese, after school strings, garden club and science club in addition to regularly offered music, physical education and Socio Emotional Learning (SEL).

We value our parents as collaborators and partners. We have an active SPTC (Sisters Parent Teacher Community) that hosts a variety of well attended curriculum nights throughout the year to engage families with the school. Additionally they sponsor three service projects offering our students ways to give back to their community. Twice a year our students showcase their art to our community as a part of our Studio 2 School Grant. This year we also engaged several families in our Latino Family Literacy afternoons and are seeking other ways to expand on our success.

Sisters Elementary School is fortunate to have a community that partners with their schools. We have collaborated with Sisters Folk Festival to implement a five year Studio 2 School grant to bring enriched arts education into our schools. We have an art teacher, artists in residence, and expanded music offerings as a result of this partnership. We also work with the Roundhouse Foundation, The Science Club, Seed to Table, and Sisters Educational Foundation to provide enhanced educational opportunities. Our students engage in three service learning projects throughout the year- a Halloween Candy drive for Operation Gratitude, a sock drive for our FAN program, and a PB&J drive collecting food for our local food bank sponsored by the Kiwanis.

Data are suppressed to protect confidential student information.

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

OREGON AT-A-GLANCE SCHOOL PROFILE Sisters Middle School

2018-19

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

Students We Serve

School Environment

323

Academic Progress

CLASS SIZE

REGULAR ATTENDERS

INDIVIDUAL STUDENT PROGRESS

Median class size.

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

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

Decrease from previous year

Student Enrollment

Increase from previous year

DEMOGRAPHICS American Indian/Alaska Native Students

Teachers

86%

Asian Students

Teachers

Black/African American Students

<1%

Teachers

Hispanic/Latino Students

13%

Teachers

Students

1% 0%

Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander Students

Teachers

Oregon average

80%

Academic Success ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS

MATHEMATICS

SCIENCE

Students meeting state grade-level expectations.

Multiracial Teachers

Oregon average

Increase from previous year

Decrease from previous year

69%

Coming in 2019-20

41%

White Students

83%

Teachers

100%

Ever English Learners

Languages Spoken

9% Students with Disabilities

89% 22% Required Vaccinations

Free/ Reduced Price Lunch

*<10 students or data unavailable

School Website: www.sisters.k12.or.us

Oregon average

54%

39%

School Goals

State Goals

Safe & Welcoming Environment

Sisters Middle School goals are focused on holistic wellness, intervention and enrichment offerings, and school-community relationships. During the 2019-2020 school year 100% of our students will have weekly SEL lessons and preventative care guidance lessons, will participate in a PIE (Proactive Interventions & Enrichment) period in their area of need or strength, and will participate in service learning projects.

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

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

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

2018-19

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

Our Staff (rounded FTE)

15 Teachers

Outcomes REGULAR ATTENDERS

<10 students or data unavailable

Asian <10 students or data unavailable

<10 students or data unavailable

Black/African American <10 students or data unavailable

<10 students or data unavailable

Multiracial <10 students or data unavailable Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander <10 students or data unavailable

Average teacher turnover rate

89% % of licensed teachers with more than 3 years of experience

Same principal in the last 3 years

Students with Disabilities

63%

72% 80% 78%

23%

<10 students or data unavailable

85%

White

Ever English Learner

15%

88%

Hispanic/Latino

Free/Reduced Price Lunch

Counselors

MATHEMATICS

American Indian/Alaska Native <10 students or data unavailable

Educational assistants

ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS

71%

44%

53%

<10 students or data unavailable

60%

Migrant <10 students or data unavailable Talented and Gifted

93%

Female

87%

Male

85%

Non-Binary <10 students or data unavailable

<5% >95%

73% 65% <10 students or data unavailable

>95% 41% 40% <10 students or data unavailable

About Our School BULLYING, HARASSMENT, AND SAFETY POLICIES

EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES

PARENT ENGAGEMENT

COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT

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

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

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

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

Data are suppressed to protect confidential student information.

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

OREGON AT-A-GLANCE SCHOOL PROFILE Sisters High School

2018-19

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

Students We Serve

School Environment

463

Academic Progress

CLASS SIZE

REGULAR ATTENDERS

ON-TRACK TO GRADUATE

Median size of classes in core subjects.

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

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

Increase from previous year

Student Enrollment

Decrease from previous year

Increase from previous year

DEMOGRAPHICS American Indian/Alaska Native Students

Teachers

76%

90%

Asian Students

Teachers

Black/African American Students

<1%

Teachers

Hispanic/Latino Students

Teachers

Multiracial Students

Teachers

Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander Students

Teachers

Oregon average

80%

85%

Academic Success ON-TIME GRADUATION

FIVE-YEAR COMPLETION

COLLEGE GOING

Students earning a diploma within four years. Cohort includes students who were first-time ninth graders in 2014-15. Increase from previous year

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

Students enrolling in a two or four year college within one year of completing high school, as reported by the National Student Clearinghouse.

Increase from previous year

89%

94%

72%

White Students

84%

Teachers

100%

<5%

Ever English Learners

Languages Spoken

12% 93% 18% Students with Disabilities

Required Vaccinations

Free/ Reduced Price Lunch

*<10 students or data unavailable

School Website: www.sisters.k12.or.us

Oregon average

79%

85%

62%

School Goals

State Goals

Safe & Welcoming Environment

Sisters High School is determined to ensure all seniors will attain and demonstrate the necessary competencies that allow students to graduate and broadly prepare them to transition into college and the workplace. We will accomplish this by improving our attendance, implementing bi-weekly grade level teacher meetings, ensure all teachers improve their use of writing, inquiry, collaboration, organization and reading strategies.

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

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

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

2018-19

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

Our Staff (rounded FTE)

22 Teachers

Outcomes REGULAR ATTENDERS

ON-TRACK TO GRADUATE

American Indian/Alaska Native <10 students or data unavailable

<10 students or data unavailable

100%

Asian <10 students or data unavailable

<10 students or data unavailable

100%

Black/African American <10 students or data unavailable

<10 students or data unavailable

100%

<10 students or data unavailable

88%

<10 students or data unavailable

100%

91%

Hispanic/Latino

82%

Multiracial

Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander <10 students or data unavailable

Educational assistants

White Free/Reduced Price Lunch

<10 students or data unavailable

Counselors

Students with Disabilities

90%

66%

Average teacher turnover rate

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

80% Data not available

71%

92%

64% 100%

<10 students or data unavailable

89%

Talented and Gifted

Male

89%

88% <10 students or data unavailable

Migrant <10 students or data unavailable

Female

<10 students or data unavailable

76%

Ever English Learner <10 students or data unavailable

ON-TIME GRADUATION

100%

<10 students or data unavailable

80%

95%

73%

Non-Binary <10 students or data unavailable

90%

84% Coming in 2019-20

89% Coming in 2019-20

About Our School ADVANCED COURSEWORK

CAREER & TECHNICAL EDUCATION

EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES

PARENT & COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT

Our school offers various AP courses. Highlights Include: Biology, US History, Art, Chinese, Calculus, English Literature

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

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

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

We also offer dual-enrollment courses through two community colleges. Highlights include: Math 111 & 112, Writing 121, Health Occupations, Engineering and Design

Yes

Same principal in the last 3 years

Data are suppressed to protect confidential student information.

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

DEMOGRAPHICS

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT FOR CENTRAL OREGON

2020 CENTRAL OREGON ECONOMIC PROFILE 705 SW BONNETT WAY SUITE 1000 BEND, OR 97702 541.388.3236

EDCOINFO.COM #EDCOINFO @EDCOINFO

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

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

CENTRAL OREGON OVERVIEW Regional Population:

240,280

Regional Labor Force:

117,050

Bend-Redmond MSA GDP Per Capita:

$46,903

(2019 estimates from Portland State University)

(Seasonally adjusted total for Q1 2019 from Oregon Employment Department)

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

Access to and from our region has never been easier with six national carriers flying 52+ segments daily to 10 international airports. The best part? Travel through the Redmond airport is a breeze. edcoinfo.com - Page 3

POPULATION

Central Oregon has been among the fastest growing regions anywhere in the U.S.

“Net migration is one

In-migration has been the dominating factor in the region’s

of Oregon’s competitive

growth with approximately 7,000 new residents moving to the

advantages as we have

area from all over the country every year. At the same time, the region’s ability to attract young families has resulted in strong

historically been able

birth rates.

to attract new residents

POPULATION CHANGES FOR CENTRAL OREGON

Area Oregon

Percent Change 2010 - 2018

Net Migration % 2010 - 2018

9.5%

75.8%

Counties Deschutes County

19.8%

90.4%

Jefferson County

8.5%

64%

Crook County

8.3%

119%

Source: Population Research Center, PSU, April 2019. (April 1, 2010 to July 1, 2018)

Page 4 - Economic Development for Central Oregon

to the state, expanding the labor force.” Damon Runberg Regional Economist, State of Oregon Employment Department

PAGE TITLE HERE

NEW RESIDENTS, NEW IDEAS & NEW ENERGY

#6 FASTEST

POPULATION GROWTH IN THE U.S.

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

- U.S. CENSUS, 2018

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

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

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

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

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

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

2017 4,141,000 22,105 182,930 86,765 1,730 28,265 2,540 63,630 23,190 228,225

2018 4,195,300 22,710 188,980 89,505 1,840 29,190 2,725 65,720 23,560 235,250

% Growth 2010-2018

9.3% 8.0% 19.7% 16.6% 10.8% 11.3% 33.6% 28.3% 8.3% 17.2%

Source: Population Research Center, PSU. 1990 and 2000 Census numbers are for April 1 of that year; 2013-2018 data are for July 1 of that year.

edcoinfo.com - Page 5

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

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

Avg. Electricity Rate (¢/kWh)

6.91¢

11.23¢

5.24¢

Avg. Natural Gas Rate ($/kcf)

$5.02

$8.64

$6.31

State & Local Sales Tax Rate

None

8.5%

9.2%

State Business Tax Climate Index

#49

#20

Sources: Tax Foundation 2019, US Energy Information Association (Natural Gas) Feb. 2019, US Energy Information Association (Electricity) Mar. 2019

“We fell in love with everything the area has to offer and EDCO gave us the guidance needed to prove our case that Central Oregon is a great place to do business.” - Jeff Cummingham – GM/VP of Global Sales, Aquaglide

Case Study: Last year Aquaglide, one of the world’s premier inflatable water sport product companies, was in the process of being acquired by outdoor industry powerhouse Kent Watersports through Connelly Skis, one of Kent’s iconic brands. EDCO worked with Aquaglide providing location options, cost comparisons and more, to show Kent Watersports the many benefits of relocating Aquaglide to Bend. After months of back and forth discussions, Kent Watersports was convinced that the move was a financially responsible decision and great for their employees. One year later Aquaglide now operates its headquarters from Central Oregon, with a team of 10 which were hired locally. For Aquaglide, the lifestyle and ability to attract the top level talent that Central Oregon provides was the defining factor in relocating to Bend. Page 6 - Economic Development for Central Oregon

RELOCATE & EXPAND

Get connected to our growing industry clusters that include: Breweries, Bio, Recreation, Technology, Building Products, Automotive, Aerospace, and Advanced Manufacturing.

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

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

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

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

edcoinfo.com - Page 7

* EDIT TITLE START

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

“Organizations like EDCO are critical for business creation and development in any community. That said, the wicked smart and driven people that Roger Lee has assembled at EDCO are the best. The team listens to its customers (and community) and pushes hard for big results. Their monthly PubTalk meetups or the Bend Venture Conference (BVC) are two examples of some of the best programs I’ve seen in Oregon. Without EDCO and its incredible team the entrepreneur community in Central Oregon would be greatly disadvantaged. For me, EDCO has provided the platform and resources to move from a big city, start my business and grow into a global leader in our market. Thank you EDCO for all you do!” - Justin Johnson, Founder and CEO – LeadMethod

Case Study: In 2013 LeadMethod Founder & CEO Justin Johnson moved from Seattle to Bend. Unsure how to immerse himself in the business community, he reached out to EDCO for resources that allowed him to connect with many local leaders, influencers and mentors. One local resource he connected with was the Bend Venture Conference, and in 2017 LeadMethod walked away from the annual angel investing event with over $485,000 in funding. The winners of the largest Angel Conference in the West kicked their growth into high gear. The money raised from BVC allowed LeadMethod to increase their staff by 50% and move into a new 5,000 square foot office space, giving them both the manpower and room to scale the business while also adding the ability to test new and innovative ideas. LeadMethod, creator of the first channel revenue optimization software, allows manufacturers and distributors to get more information on the leads provided throughout the entire sales cycle. With 25% of their customers surpassing $1 billion in revenue, they continue to gain industry trust worldwide while expanding their footprint in Bend. Page 8 - Economic Development for Central Oregon

ENTREPRENEURIAL SUPPORT

A driving force for our economic performance is a collaborative and inclusive entrepreneurial community. This is supported via the number of new business registrations, which has outpaced far larger cities. In 2018, Bend entrepreneurs registered one new business for every 26 residents, the most registrations per capita of any medium or large city in the state. The region is large enough to provide resources and access to capital that help new entrepreneurs get started, while still being small enough that those resources are interconnected to support businesses as they grow. Unique to Central Oregon, given its size, are the numerous community resources and assets that are available. Assets managed by EDCO include monthly Central Oregon PubTalks, the Stable of Experts (mentors) and the largest Angel Conference in the West, the Bend Venture Conference.

METROPOLITAN AREAS WHERE FIRST FINANCINGS ARE RISING Area

National Rank

% Change (Annualized) 2013-2017

National Rank

% Change (Annualized) 2009-2014

Des Moines-West Des Moines, IA

7.7%

No Rank

0.0%

Lexington-Fayette, KY

7.7%

7.5%

Boulder, CO

5.4%

No Rank

0.0%

Bend-Redmond, OR

5.3%

31.6%

Columbus, OH

4.7%

12.3%

Source: Startupsusa.org, April 2018. (April 1, 2010 to July 1, 2017) While the general trend shows that the total amount of startup funding is down across the country, this is not the case in Central Oregon, according to the Center for American Entrepreneurship. Deschutes County placed #4 among all U.S. metros for growth in first financings of startups from 2013-14 to 2016-17 and #3 in the preceding period. edcoinfo.com - Page 9

GROW

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

“EDCO was an instrumental part in bringing Laird Superfood to Sisters. From connecting us with key employee hires, finding available land to build our new facility, helping us secure forgivable loans with the city and county, leading us through tax incentives, EDCO went above and beyond the call of duty in support of our business. This was the determining factor in building our business in Central Oregon.” -Paul Hodge, CEO, Laird Superfood

Case Study: In November 2015 Laird Superfood started its operations with just three employees in Sisters, Oregon. Their flagship product, Laird Superfood creamer was making waves across the natural products market thanks in-part to the company’s namesake and co-founder, Laird Hamilton. The company creates clean, all natural superfood products that are sustainably grown and responsibly sourced, including coffee creamers and hydration products. Today, the company has over 80 employees and a brand new 20,000+ sq. ft. state-of-the-art campus. A recent investment from global co-working giant WeWork (now The We Company) gave the company the capital needed to continue their expansion with innovative growth plans. What started as an idea would not have been possible in Sisters without help from EDCO. Laird Superfood CEO Paul Hodge had recently moved to the Sisters community and wasn’t convinced manufacturing a globally distributed product would be possible in a city with just 2,700 residents. EDCO quickly aligned city and county leadership, state government and local support to give Laird Superfood the resources needed to launch. From incentives to land selection, workforce and development assistance, EDCO worked closely with the company, providing the necessary help for them to achieve a successful start with roots firmly planted in Sisters.

Page 10 - Economic Development for Central Oregon

WORKFORCE

#2 FASTEST JOB GROWTH IN THE U.S. - BLS, 2017

MANUFACTURING EMPLOYMENT GROWTH (2010-2016) U.S.

7.2%

Oregon

19%

Deschutes County

57%

Redmond

81%

Source: State of Oregon Employment Department, 2019

Private sector employment growth in the region was 26% higher than Oregon’s average over the last 10 years, and is projected to grow by 18% - Business Oregon’s Regional Competitive Industry Analysis, 2016 through 2024.

Workforce Development Internships provide students with real work experience 200 Successful Interships Placed Since Launch Four years in the making, Youth CareerConnect is a collaborative regional effort connecting high school and college students with employers for internships that benefit both. Four organizations lead local programs with dedicated staff including Chambers of Commerce in Bend, Madras and Prineville, as well as EDCO in Redmond and Sisters. With significant financial and organizational support from non-profits Better Together and East Cascades Works, 120 businesses signed up to host interns with 257 students competing for the positions during the 2018-19 school year. Stories of how both young adults and local employers are being transformed in the process are truly inspirational. To get involved, visit: youthcareerconnect.org.

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DELIVERING WHAT IS EXPECTED

DESCHUTES COUNTY

COUNTY RECEIVING MOST INVESTMENT IN OREGON

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

-SMARTASSET, 2019

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

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

Incoming Investment Index

Rank

County

Business Growth

Deschutes

11.1%

$1,181

26.5

$333

63.28

Multnomah

6.1%

$4,816

15.0

$898

48.53

Washington

5.9%

$2,728

14.8

$404

46.22

Clackamas

5.1%

$2,081

15.0

$646

45.23

Crook

3.7%

$90

10.5

$389

36.95

Jefferson

3.1%

$66

5.7

$198

30.57

Oregon Totals

1.7%

$613

6.9

$342

Source: SmartAsset, 2019

Page 12 - Economic Development for Central Oregon

TRANSPORTATION Average Commute Times

AIR

32.8 min

30.9 min

30 min

27.5 min

26.1 min

25.3 min

20 min

15.3 min

10 min

Redmond Municipal Airport (RDM; www.flyrdm.com) provides commercial air service with 26 daily round-trip flights to Denver, Los Angeles, Mesa, Phoenix, Portland, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Chicago, Las Vegas, and Seattle via six carriers (Alaska, Allegiant, American, Delta, Sun Country Airlines, and United).

0 min

cis

ran nF

les

n sA

att

lan

rt Po

The Central Oregon average commute time is

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

Travel Time & Distance by Car BEND, OR

RAIL

PORTLAND, OR

153 miles 3 hours, 13 minutes

OLYMPIA, WA

269 miles 4 hours, 55 minutes

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

SEATTLE, WA

328 miles 5 hours, 45 minutes

173 miles 3 hours, 22 minutes

BOISE, ID

317 miles 5 hours, 19 minutes

SAN FRANCISCO, CA

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

MEDFORD, OR

491 miles 7 hours, 54 minutes

LOS ANGELES, CA

821 miles 12 hours, 39 minutes

Travel Time By Air REDMOND, OR

FREIGHT

PORTLAND, OR

RDM

40 min

SEATTLE, WA SALT LAKE CITY, UT

1 hour

1 hour, 30 minutes

LAS VEGAS, NV

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

SAN FRANCISCO, CA 1 hour, 40 minutes

1 hour, 43 minutes

DENVER, CO

LOS ANGELES, CA 2 hour, 10 minutes

2 hours, 15 minutes

CHICAGO, IL

PHOENIX & MESA, AZ 2 hour, 25 minutes

3 hours, 40 minutes

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SERVICES & INFRASTRUCTURE

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

EDUCATION Central Oregon is well-recognized for its high level of education, with some of the best K-12 public schools in the nation. In 2018, the Bend-La Pine school district’s average SAT scores surpassed the national average by over 100 points. Additionally, our higher education opportunities abound. From Oregon State University-Cascades ongoing expansion, to Central Oregon Community College’s four campuses in the region, there are opportunities for all to obtain a quality education.

HEALTHCARE Top quality healthcare is one of Central Oregon’s crown jewels. St. Charles Health System is the largest healthcare provider in the region, and is also the largest employer with over 4,400 employees across the tri-county area. A network of more than 100 clinics and specialty practices further support the community.

Page 14 - Economic Development for Central Oregon

Rank 2019 2018

TOP EMPLOYERS CENTRAL OREGON RANKED IN THE NATION FOR GDP GROWTH AT

8.1%

- Bureau of Economic Analysis, 2016

2018 Central Oregon Industry Composition Trade, Transportation, & Utilities

18%

Education & Health Services

16% 15%

Leisure & Hospitality

13%

Total All Government Professional & Business Services

11% 8%

Manufacturing

Construction Financial Activities

Other Services

Information

Natural Resources & Mining

2019 Central Oregon Largest 50 Private Employers

Source: State of Oregon Employment Department, 2019

According to the Oregon Employment Department, 78% of Oregon establishments have nine or fewer employees and the average private establishment employs 11 people. Still, a number of large employers operate successfully here, tapping into Central Oregon’s ever-expanding workforce, the overall low cost of doing business and business-friendly local governments. This year, the top 50 private companies collectively employ more than 22,000 Central Oregonians, or roughly 22.5% of the region’s current total employment.

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

1 3 4 2 6 5 7 NL 10 8 9 11 12 15 16 18 37 19 13 14 20 NL 17 22 23 25 27 T-28 26 32 33 36 32 T-38 31 43 41 T-38 30 40 T-49 42 45 46 48 47 51 T-49 44 NL

Employees 2019

2018

St. Charles Health System regional 4,447 4,183 1,138 986 Bright Wood Corporation Les Schwab regional 1,080 926 Sunriver Resort 1,000 1,100 975 840 Mt. Bachelor 853 878 Safeway regional 667 628 Fred Meyer regional -609 Rosendin Electric 587 538 Summit Medical Group 536 615 McDonald’s regional IBEX 480 540 PCC Schlosser 465 450 400 440 Consumer Cellular 385 361 Lonza, formerly Bend Research 375 360 Black Butte Ranch 350 339 Costco 350 201 Facebook 341 303 Mosaic Medical Opportunity Foundation 335 381 JELD-WEN Windows and Doors 315 375 300 300 Eagle Crest, Aimbridge Hospitality 300 150 Pronghorn Resort 296 340 Deschutes Brewery 280 280 BendBroadband/TDS Telecom 280 275 Brasada Ranch G5 278 258 274 252 The Center (Ortho/Neuro) 270 250 Contact Industries 251 254 Bi-Mart regional Epic Air 250 230 243 223 PacificSource 235 210 Keith Manufacturing Co. 220 220 Riverhouse on the Deschutes Tetherow 220 200 216 236 10 Barrel Brewing Co. 210 182 Medline ReNewal 203 191 First Interstate Bank Athletic Club of Bend 200 200 199 237 Navis Touchmark at Mt. Bachelor Village 196 196 190 150 Target 186 190 Neighbor Impact regional Indian Head Casino 180 180 174 174 J Bar J Youth Services 170 157 High Lakes Health Care regional Sunriver Owners Association 165 162 Rebound Physical Therapy regional 157 144 Sunriver Brewing Company regional 155 150 Ray’s Food Place regional 150 181 142 121 Western Heavy Haul & SMAF

NL = Not Listed T = Tied

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FOUNDATIONS OF CENTRAL OREGON’S ECONOMY

BREW (Craft Brewing, Distilling and Fermentation) •

Central Oregon is home to breweries, both big and small, with Deschutes Brewery topping the list, brewing over 339,000 barrels in 2017

•

33 breweries, 4 cideries and 10 distilleries in the region

•

Bend has more breweries per capita than Portland, Oregon!

•

With nearly 77,000 visitors a week and 4.5 million visitors a year, it’s safe to say this is a region that really knows (and loves) its craft beer - Brewers Association, 2017, Oregon Brewers Guild, 2017, Forbes, 2016

#1 BEST CRAFT

#2 LARGEST HOP

-MATADOR NETWORK, 2016

-OREGON BREWERS GUILD, 2017

BEER TOWNS IN AMERICA

GROWING STATE

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

BIO (Pharmacuetical, Research and Manufacturing, Medical Devices, and Bioscience Software) Producing everything from titanium implants to cutting edge research in new drug treatments, our bioscience industry has been experiencing double-digit year-over-year employment growth for the past several years. Quietly, Central Oregon’s bioscience industry has grown to more than 30 companies employing 3,000 people. The region’s lifestyle has proven capable of attracting world-class technical and science talent that purposely moves here and stays.

Page 16 - Economic Development for Central Oregon

FOUNDATIONS OF CENTRAL OREGON’S ECONOMY

REC (Outdoor Gear & Apparel) •

The region is home to a diverse array of outdoor product companies, with some of the best-known names in the industry calling Central Oregon home

•

100+ outdoor industry product companies

•

Home to the Oregon Outdoor Alliance (OOA) and Oregon’s Office of Outdoor recreation, both of which are dedicated to connecting & cultivating Oregon’s outdoor industry

•

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

•

The country’s only four-year degree for outdoor product development at OSU-Cascades

•

Home to Bend Outdoor Worx BreakOut, the only early-stage funding event in the U.S. focused solely on outdoor product companies

BEST

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

TECH (Software, Electronics, IT & Data Centers, and Renewable/Alternative Energy) •

Including software companies, electronics manufacturers, alternative/energy services, and data centers, the region has over 130 tech companies employing nearly 2,000 people

•

Five dozen software companies call the region home (with most headquartered here)

•

“Bend hosts a growing tech sector, which should see the gains from the development of local talent through Oregon State University-Cascades.” - The Milken Institute 2017 Best Small Cities

•

“Bend ranked #16 among U.S. metro areas for high-tech startup density.” - The Kauffman Foundation

NUMBER OF HIGHTECH INDUSTRIES -MILKEN INSTITUTE, 2017

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FOUNDATIONS OF CENTRAL OREGON’S ECONOMY

Aviation/Aerospace (Aircraft and related components) The production of light aircraft in Central Oregon spans back more than 30 years and over that time, 25 aircraft have moved through the process of design on paper to flight – several in scaled production. Along with these aircraft, many suppliers of specialized equipment have followed. Our region’s “special sauce” in the industry? Composite (carbon fiber) fabrication and innovation that make our OEM’s and supply chain companies unique on a national and even global scale. But it’s not all just manufacturing. We have some of the most successful flight training programs in the country with both fixed-wing and helicopter flight schools serving the global industry.

Building Products (Windows, Doors, Moldings & Specialty Products) For much of the region’s economic history, wood products manufacturing was the dominant industry employing Central Oregonians and forming the foundation for other business activity. While we’ve diversified dramatically over the past three decades, the manufacturing of products used in residential and commercial construction still plays a very important role for the region’s economy. Competing on a global scale, businesses in this industry have innovated and automated their way to becoming leaders in their respective sub-industries. The region, like Oregon in general, is salted with many specialty wood products companies including cabinet manufacturing, custom furniture and even our own cluster of musical instrument businesses.

Page 18 - Economic Development for Central Oregon

FOUNDATIONS OF CENTRAL OREGON’S ECONOMY

Automotive Make no mistake, we’re not the next Detroit of auto manufacturing. We are, however, home to a number of innovative companies in the automotive sector. Les Schwab Tire Centers, with its headquarters in Bend and several million square feet of distribution in Prineville, is just one example. Founded in Central Oregon in 1950, Les Schwab has grown to one of the largest independent tire retailers in the U.S. Meanwhile, German-based Daimler is growing its presence in the U.S. with a state-of-the art truck proving grounds in Madras. A host of small but successful specialty automotive companies call the region home, making everything from race car fuel tanks and push rods to performance components for trucks, motorcycles and propulsion systems.

Advanced Manufacturing Somewhat of a catch-all for a number of established and emerging companies in a widely diverse set of sectors, the region has dozens of manufacturers that are leaders among their peers. Specialties include metal fabrication, precision machining, Swiss machining, industrial coatings, 3-D metal printing, materials conveying systems and technology, and clean room design and manufacturing.

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

#1 SMALL CITIES

BEST

PLACES TO LIVE ON

$55,000

FOR BUSINESS AND CAREERS

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

-FORBES, 2016

#8 BEST

-SMARTASSET, 2017

#14 WORLD’S BEST

BEST

MULTI-SPORT TOWN

PLACES TO LIVE IN THE U.S.

SKI TOWNS

-NEW YORK POST, 2016

-NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC, 2017

-OUTDOOR MAGAZINE, 2017

30 Golf Courses

Miles and miles of trails

Thriving Arts & Culture Scene

Page 20 - Economic Development for Central Oregon

33 Breweries & counting

300 Days of Sunshine

ABOUT EDCO EDCO Platinum Members

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

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

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

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

Fiscal Year 2018 - 2019 2017 - 2018 2016 - 2017 2015 - 2016 2014 - 2015 2013 - 2014 Totals

Companies

Jobs (New & Retained)

New Capital Investment

23 28 44 36 35 30 196

240 240 776 266 594 590 2,706

$58.4 million $192.6 million $600.5 million $24.2 million $102.6 million $210.9 million $1.189 billion

EDCO’S Funding Sources

Additional information available at EDCOINFO.COM

40%

Public Contracts

33%

Private Members

Other

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

24%

Earned Revenue

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

• Success stories from regional businesses

• Business news on EDCO’s blog

EDCO Contact Information Regional Office (Bend)

Redmond

Prineville/Crook County

Sisters

Sunriver/La Pine

CEO: Roger Lee

Sr. Director: Jon Stark

Director: Kelsey Lucas

Director: Caprielle Lewis

16345 Sixth Street

705 SW Bonnett Way,

411 SW 9th Street,

510 SE Lynn Blvd.

520 E Cascade Street

La Pine, OR 97739

Ste. #1000

Ste. #203

Prineville, OR 97754

Sisters, OR 97759

541.536.1432

Bend, OR 97702

Redmond, OR 97756

541.233.2015

541.977.5683

541.388.3236

541.923.5223

edcoinfo.com - Page 21

705 SW BONNETT WAY SUITE 1000 BEND, OR 97702 541.388.3236

EDCOINFO.COM #EDCOINFO @EDCOINFO