2013 se melrose dr hb by kimmieneff

2013 SE Melrose Drive Prineville, OR 97754

The attached document copies are furnished as accommodations by AmeriTitle. The company makes no representations as to effect, sufficiency, completeness or any other matters that might be referred to or implied therein. Should you have questions regarding impacts of said documents, you should consult independent counsel.

PARCEL DETAILS Parcel ID: 151604C004800 Related Tax Accounts: 11662 Subdivision: MELROSE ACRES Lot / Block:

GENERAL INFORMATION Taxpayer Mailing: UTLEY MARTIN H & LOLA G 2013 SE MELROSE DR PRINEVILLE, OR 97754

Location: County: CROOK, OREGON Map / Taxlot: 151604C0 / 04800 Lat / Lon: 44.29569527 / -120.82325288 Situs Addresses:

Owners: (2) UTLEY LOLA G UTLEY MARTIN H

2013 SE MELROSE DR, PRINEVILLE, 97754

ASSESSMENT SUMMARY Calculated Acres: Assessed Acres: RM Land: RM Impr: RM Total: Total AV: Taxes:

0.43 (18,608 sf) 0.00 (0 sf) $59,020 $108,840 $167,860 $113,922 $1,546

Zoning: SRM1 - COUNTY - Suburban Residential Mobile

Land Use: 109 - Res Manufactured Struct

Improvement Totals: SqFt: -- Bedrooms: --

Full Baths: --

Half Baths: --

IMPROVEMENTS Code DETGAR ICP MHOME

Description

SqFt

Year Built

RESIDENCE: Detached Garage MISC: Interior Built Carport RESIDENCE: Mobile Home

520 260 1296

0 0 2014

Beds Baths (F/H) Floor Types 0 0 0

RECENT TRANSACTIONS Date 07/21/2014 11/08/2010 07/02/2010 07/02/2010

Ref # 263999 243794 241550 241549

Type STATUTOR MEMORAND MEMORAND DEATH CER

Price $0 $28,000 $0 $0

Seller

Buyer

WEBB JOLENE M

Created for the original recipient only, not for further distribution Prepared by AmeriTitle on: 01/05/2018 Data Updated: 01/05/2018

Disclaimer: This report was created from digital databases provided by the Crook County GIS. AmeriTitle has provided this information as a courtesy and assumes no liability for errors, omissions, or accuracy of the data, and does not warranty the fitness of this product for any particular purpose.

Crook County Property Summary Report Report Date: 2/21/2018 11:12:08 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. Crook County makes no warranty, representation or guarantee as to the content, sequence, accuracy, timeliness or completeness of any of the data provided herein. Crook County explicitly disclaims any representations and warranties, including, without limitation, the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose. Crook County shall assume no liability for any errors, omissions, or inaccuracies in the information provided regardless of how caused. Crook 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 Mailing Name:

Ownership Mailing Address:

UTLEY MARTIN H & LOLA G

Map and Taxlot: 151604C0-04800-11662 Account:

11662

2013 SE MELROSE DR

Tax Status:

Taxable 2013 SE MELROSE DR PRINEVILLE, OR 97754

PRINEVILLE, OR 97754

Situs Address:

Valuation Real Market Values as of Jan. 1,

Property Taxes Current Tax Year: 2017 Tax Code Area:

Assessment

$59,020

Structures

$108,840

Total

$167,860

Current Assessed Values:

Subdivision: MELROSE ACRES Lot:

Land

Block: 0 Assessor Acres: Property Class: 109

Maximum Assessed

$113,922

Assessed Value

$113,922

Veterans Exemption

$0.00

Warnings, Notations, and Special Assessments

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

Property Information Report, page 1

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

2013 - 2014 $34,920 $23,590 $58,510

2014 - 2015 $37,920 $26,260 $64,180

2015 - 2016 $37,920 $79,180 $117,100

2016 - 2017 $46,720 $78,270 $124,990

2017 - 2018 $59,020 $108,840 $167,860

$60,884 $58,510 $0

$60,884 $60,884 $0

$107,383 $107,383 $0

$110,604 $110,604 $0

$113,922 $113,922 $0

Tax Payment History Year

Date Due

Transaction Type

Transaction Date

As Of Date

Amount Received

Tax Due

Discount Amount

Interest Charged

Refund Interest

2017

11/15/2017

IMPOSED

11/15/2017

$0.00

$1,545.64

$0.00

2017

11/15/2017

PAYMENT

11/14/2017

11/15/2017

$1,499.27 Total:

($1,545.64) $0.00

$46.37

$0.00

2016

11/15/2016

2016

11/15/2016

PAYMENT

08/11/2017

11/15/2016

$1,429.08

($1,473.28)

$44.20

$0.00

IMPOSED

11/15/2016

$0.00 Total:

$1,473.28 $0.00

$0.00

2015 2015

11/15/2015

PAYMENT

08/11/2017

11/15/2015

$1,359.78

($1,401.84)

$42.06

$0.00

11/15/2015

IMPOSED

11/15/2015

$0.00 Total:

$1,401.84 $0.00

$0.00

2014

11/15/2014

IMPOSED

11/15/2014

$0.00

$775.89

$0.00

2014

11/15/2014

PAYMENT

10/10/2014

11/15/2014

$752.61

($775.89)

$23.28

$0.00

2014

11/15/2014

PAYMENT

10/10/2014

11/15/2014

($775.89)

$775.89

$0.00

2014

11/15/2014

PAYMENT

10/10/2014

11/15/2014

$752.61 Total:

($775.89) $0.00

$23.28

$0.00

2013

11/15/2013

PAYMENT

06/04/2014

11/15/2013

$794.47

($794.47)

$0.00

$40.23

$0.00

2013

11/15/2013

IMPOSED

11/15/2013

$0.00

$754.24

$0.00

2013

11/15/2013

IMPOSED

11/15/2013

$0.00 Total:

$40.23 $0.00

$0.00

2012

11/15/2012

PAYMENT

03/14/2014

11/15/2012

$294.53

($294.53)

$0.00

$34.99

$0.00

2012

11/15/2012

PAYMENT

05/16/2013

11/15/2012

$250.00

($250.00)

$0.00

$9.62

$0.00

2012

11/15/2012

IMPOSED

11/15/2012

$0.00

$34.99

$0.00

2012

11/15/2012

PAYMENT

11/15/2012

$249.96

($249.96)

$0.00

2012

11/15/2012

IMPOSED

11/15/2012

$0.00

$9.62

$0.00

2012

11/15/2012

IMPOSED

11/15/2012

$0.00 Total:

$749.88 $0.00

$0.00

2011

11/15/2011

PAYMENT

05/14/2012

11/15/2011

$260.49

($260.49)

$0.00

2011

11/15/2011

PAYMENT

02/21/2012

11/15/2011

$263.96

($263.96)

$0.00

$3.47

$0.00

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

Year

Date Due

Transaction Type

Transaction Date

As Of Date

Amount Received

Tax Due

Discount Amount

Interest Charged

Refund Interest

2011

11/15/2011

IMPOSED

11/15/2011

$0.00

$3.47

$0.00

2011

11/15/2011

IMPOSED

11/15/2011

$0.00

$781.47

$0.00

2011

11/15/2011

PAYMENT

11/15/2011

$260.49 Total:

($260.49) $0.00

$0.00

2010 2010

11/15/2010

IMPOSED

11/15/2010

$0.00

$508.63

$0.00

11/15/2010

PAYMENT

11/08/2010

11/15/2010

$493.37 Total:

($508.63) $0.00

$15.26

$0.00

2009

11/15/2009

PAYMENT

05/07/2010

11/15/2009

$164.37

($164.37)

$0.00

2009

11/15/2009

PAYMENT

02/16/2010

11/15/2009

$164.37

($164.37)

$0.00

2009

11/15/2009

PAYMENT

11/19/2009

11/15/2009

$164.38

($164.38)

$0.00

2009

11/15/2009

IMPOSED

11/15/2009

$0.00 Total:

$493.12 $0.00

$0.00

2008

11/15/2008

IMPOSED

11/15/2008

$0.00

$489.96

$0.00

2008

11/15/2008

PAYMENT

11/14/2008

11/15/2008

$475.26 Total:

($489.96) $0.00

$14.70

$0.00

2007

11/15/2007

PAYMENT

11/21/2007

11/15/2007

$447.09

($460.92)

$13.83

$0.00

2007

11/15/2007

IMPOSED

11/15/2007

$0.00 Total:

$460.92 $0.00

$0.00

Sales History Sale Date Seller

Buyer

Sale Amount

11/08/2010

WEBB JOLENE M

$28,000

WEBB JOLENE M

Sale Type MEMORANDUM OF CONTRACT

Recording 243794

Structures Stat Class/Description

Improvement Description

81 Doublewide or Triplewide MH - : MHOME MHOME

Code Area

Year Built

Eff Year Built

Total Sq Ft

2014

1296

Accessories Improvement Type

Sq Ft

Detached Garage

520

Land Characteristics Land Description

Acres

13 - Market

0.00

19 - 1ST OSD

0.00

18 - Yard Improvements

0.00

Land Classification

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.

Ownership Name Type

Name

Owner

UTLEY LOLA G

Owner

UTLEY MARTIN H

Ownership Type ,

Percentage 100.00%

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

100.00%

Taxpayer

UTLEY MARTIN H & LOLA G

100.00%

300.00%

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

32.5'

5000

98'

73'

4800

216'

98'

216'

155.25'

4700

155.25'

65.1'

88'

5101

5100

8 118'

118'

147.25'

4900

48.9' 32.5'

10' EASEMENT

130.2'

12' 69.3'

12' EASEMENT

32'

88'

118.2'

32.5'

50'

187.25

4600

! 48.9'

81.3'

65.1'

5.1'

98'

PT 13

S.W.1/4 SEC.4 T.15S. R.16E. W.M. CROOK COUNTY

15S16E04C PRINEVILLE !

! !

! 109'

! !

70'

120'

! 18.5'

! ! !

222' M/L

! ! 1320'

215' M/L (222')

105.7'

222' M/L

38.5' 144.5'

198.5'

46'

! ! ! ! !

334'

! ! !

136'

167' 36.5'

286.00'

! ! ! !

SEE MAP 15S 16E 04

121.64' ! !

408.18' (s)

416.6' (D) S00°02'14"W

N00°02'14"E

0.74 AC

12000

0.69 AC

11900

408.08'

! 199.77'

11800

0.76 AC

408.71'

0.68 AC

11700 N00°02'17"E

416.6' M/L

NORTH

416.6'

91.7'

416.6'

65'

N00°01'31"W 67.00'

96'

! 427'

! ! !

325'

! ! !

100'

! ! !

100'

997.23'

50' 100' 1197'

96'

160'

1-0

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260'

100' 50' 100' 160'

16' EASEMENT

726'

12800 0.15 AC

S89°49'W

71+92.98

135'

105' 240'

1/4 COR

40'

420'

300'

SEE MAP 15S 16E 09B

0 0

! ! 191.00' S0°03'36"E

167'

136'

334'

198'

167'

80' 87'

334'

0 167'

0.39 AC S2°18'E

195'

285'

11300

100' 120' 60' 150'

40'

121'

3.98 AC

30'

40'

12600

0.96 AC

420'

45'

360'

S2°18'E 243'

S47°22'W

80'

54'

80'

110'

0 121'

CS JUNE 81

12501

121'

1.82 AC

121'

360'

13000

54'

55.9'

75.0'

88'

144.5'

88' 79.3'

25' 195'

195'

117.1'

100'

117.1'

120' 60' 150'

S DUSTY LN

9700 110.8'

195.8'

85' 85'

121' 121'

121'

0.88 AC

121'

0.49 AC

420'

50'

13100

88'

109' M/L 70' M/L

0 88'

124' M/L

50'

88' 36.5' 195' 20' 80' 117.1' 117.1' 195.8'

0.14 AC

13401

121' 121'

0 121'

80'

239'

167'

234' 150'

150'

OID 430'

430'

477' M/L

93.5' 145'

145'

0 110'

263'

142'

! !

45 '

25' 145'

45' 110'

30' 130' M/L

263'

STANTON

160'

160' 30' 310' M/L

130' M/L

259.5'

JUNIPER CANYON

AT PL

420'

12500

1.83 AC

130'

WILLOWDALE

79.3'

184'

334'

80'

0 301'

25 '

145'

20 301' '

281' 184'

638'

157'

587'

163'

100'

90'

14 3'

194.3'

40'

269'

0 0

265'

251'

265'

20'

45 '

4'W !

87'

76' 75.0'

88'

88' 184'

163'

18.5'

334.5'

234' 239'

78'

0 334.5'

334.5'

5300

171.5'

5400

5500 93.5'

238.5' M/L

145'

230.5' M/L

10600 0.31 AC 0.33 AC 10700275'

50'

5700

5602 169'

0 228' 75'

EASE

181.5'

90.5'

334.5'

226' M/L SE LITTLE LN

5800

153'

5901

334.5'

0 0

0 251'

230'

230' M/L

253'

283' M/L

60' (80') 60 '

30 '

177.3'

20 '

22 1' N6 ! 0 °4

72' 152.5'

118'

10' EASEMENT

118'

147.25'

12' EASEMENT

5900

6200

6300

6400

264' 334.5'

0 80'

121.5' 117.5' M/L

0.30 AC

S 240'

14800 108'

221'

232'

366'

123' M/L

83.625'

0 N 230'

0 0 212' M/L (207')

220'

78'

179'

15200

0.22 AC

149'

129.7'

N4°41'NE

0.20 AC 14801

7900

0.17 AC

0.18 AC

7800

40'

0 80'(95')

0.20 AC

078'

211'

121.5' 117.5' M/L

7700

212' M/L (193')

231.05'

238.5' 158.0'

EASEMENT

PT 1888' S & 30' E OF W 1/4 COR SEC 4

238.5' M/L

60 '

75'

N0°0'05E

6600

6500

50' 83.625' 83.625'

74'

146'

74' 77'

6700

83.625'

83.625' 83.625' 83.625'

PT 1379.5' S & 30'E OF W 1/4 COR SEC 4

70'

! 88' !

88' 88' 88' 88' 88' 88'

73'

20' 216'

216'

32'

334.5'

167.25'

84.5'

73'

4800

4700

155.25'

4600

187.25

75'

155.25'

75'

4500

75' 75'

S ALLEY WY

4400 167.25'

4100 100'

3700 4000 3900 3800 82' 80' 110.5'

161.5'

100'

3300

3600

161'

161' 334.5'

161.5'

3400 161.5'

334.5'

1320'

3500

0.96 AC

1320'

! ! !

! ! ! !

! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !

50'

! !

0 !

SEE MAP 15S 16E 05D

0 !

150'

420'

12900

40'

13301

0.95 AC

12400

1.76 AC

12300

135'

130'

50'

0.34 AC

12902

16 0' M

390'

30'

105'

12901

200'

210'

0.89 AC

PARCEL 2

14'

135'

0.58 AC

360'

ON IT I RT PA

8.67 AC

30'

40'

13400

12102

200'

0.28 AC

0.70 AC

1.15 AC

2.16 AC

PARCEL 1

66.02'

300'

12101

CENTER-SOUTH 1/16 COR

! !

14000

150'

112 'M

0.36 AC

14'

POR P1

0.83 AC

419.92' 420'

51.12'

51.66'

36.36'

.5 25

14100

13900

50'

9900

! !

13800

0.24 AC

28.88'

28.34'

PP 3-19 9 19

0.55 AC

CS 2552

1308' -

! !

- S89°49'W

14200

0.64 AC WEST

9800

/L N6 2 °2 9'W

13800

150'

141'

50'

13300

40'

210'

230'

0.65 AC

0.50 AC

100'

10 2' M

40'

45'

WATER DIST CANAL

0.28 AC

0.33 AC

13700

150'

0.28 AC

112 'M

14300

13500

0.41

200'

100'

13600

P.L.A 2014 262798 & 99

11500

806' N OF SW COR SE SW 1/4

100'

NA CA

0.56 AC

1.00 AC

10000

16300

16000

100'

22.60'

68.4'

66.00'

186'

9200

150'

0.78 AC

100'

11400

SEE DETAIL ! 55.6' 101' MAP NO 1 EAST 239.95' 2' 0 180.00' 12200 CS# 4160

0.23 AC 0.23 AC 200'

0.50 AC

141'

100'

10200 10100

186'

62'

80.00'

0.34 AC

269.7'

0.50 AC

11600 & 16500

74'

100'

9400

1.00 AC

65.2'

80'

11402

95.5'

N85°45'E

79'

50'

0.35 AC

PT 3+37.6

100'

9300

6'W S7 7°5

101'

CS 2612

0.39 AC

50'

0.27 AC

0.09 AC /L

16200

15700 15800 0.50 AC 0.56 AC 15900 16100

0.45 AC

112' M

100'

CS 1205

186'

100'

10300

30'

120'

9600

0.45 AC

100'

10400

107'

90'

148'(165')

30'

35.6'

15600

112' M

100'

55'

PAU LIN A

233'

0.16 AC

120'

81'

11401

11100

0.21 AC

LN 120'

0.21 AC

0.19 AC

9200

10 3' M/L N7 12 ' 2°04'W

1.08 AC

0.18 AC

0.40 AC

112 'M

0.46 AC 0.50 AC 0.51 AC

10 '

14700 14600 14500 14400 14300

15500

16400

10500 10501

90'

11000

0.21 AC

ROADWAY

9500

9000 150'

150'

9000

179.4'

100'

36'

M/L

15400

100'

0.15 AC

10 3'

100'

' 45

15100

76' M/L

100'

0 0

15'

15300 48

100'

70'

85 .8'

45'

18'

' 50

0 0

138'

91'

10900 120'

0.65 AC

91'

156' - 340' -

LINCOLN E 70'

118' 107'

91'

0.92 AC

91'

P2 150'

91'

0.50 AC

53'

0.21 AC

0.47 AC

15001

97'

8900

0.39 AC

0.12 AC

120'

15000

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! !

92.5'

118'

92.5'

S 1888' & E 352' FROM 1/4 COR SEC 4

20' 40'

0.25 AC

0.50 AC 1.00 AC

0.36 AC

100'

9101

179.4'

8800

0.50 AC

0.25 AC

91'

8700

0.50 AC

146'

0 !

8100

91'

1.30 AC

11302

11301

1.00 AC

182.6'

11200

10502

0 0

60'

8000

4.50 AC

65'

92.5'

150'

92.5'

91'

8500 8600

0.50 AC 0.50 AC 0.50 AC 0.50 AC

10801

160'

130.4'

55'

60'

91'

8400

8200

370' 60'

S89°59'34"W

-1 05

10800

120'

130.4'

163' M/L 30'

91'

1.00 AC

AT PL

S15°12'E 130.4'

13' 30'

80'

0.19 AC

7600

RT PA

391'

724.60'

9100 3.84 AC

50'

DR 120'

S00°00'23"W 65.00'

0.28 AC

63.5'

111.5' M/L

90'

65.2'

160'

7201

65'

N89°59'34"E

65.2'

1200

20 '

411'

WEST

85.2'

54' 135'

1601

CS JUNE 1967

130.2'

50' 60.4'

62'

0.50 AC

31'E N16° ! 83 '

7204 1.75 AC

130.2'

296'

12' EASEMENT

5501

130.4'

1300

0.25 AC

50.7'

130.2'

5600

130.4'

1.58 AC

2'W N10°3

130.2'

48'

60.4'

250' M/L 65.2'

1100

1.23 AC

0.96 AC

65.1'

1150'

63.5'

233'

23.5'

35.6'

0.50 AC

329.7'

140'

S RE6100 C A

1263.5'

48'

160'

1.00 AC

0.24 AC

65.1'

12'

85.2'

147' M/L

1101

7200

65.1'

60'

130.4'

45'

LN 130.4'

1400

140'

7202

58.2'

130.4'

54'

! 117.4'

130.2'

0.28 AC

1600

143'

1/16 7203COR 20 143'

65.1'

1.25 AC

0.25 AC

148'

50'

1700

12 'E

! !

65.1'

19 20

260.4'

7100

130.2'

52'

130.4'

40'

250' M/L

1000

1500

0.28 AC

20 2.2

7000

PT 1609.5' N & 1312.2' E OF SW COR

290'

S1 5°

! !

6800

65.1'

19 18 65.1'

110.4'

98'

FAIRGROUNDS RD

32.5'

0.50 AC

1.27 AC

488'

147' M/L

800

0.25 AC

WILLOWDALE 130.4'

1800

' SUR 347.56 190' M/L

130.2'

107'

118.2'

90'

65.2'

2100 2000

488.4'

45'

52'

700

19 130.2' 6900

160'

130.2'

0.84 AC

0.33 AC

65.1'

0.50 AC

665.1'

59.9'

MELROSE

145.5'

2200 1900

1.00 AC

PT 1849.7'E & 636.5' S SW 1/4 COR

0.27 AC

0.87 AC

600

52'

9 5100

48.9' 32.5'

65.1'

88'

1901 0 0

65.2'

2300

1.13 AC

178'

498'

2400

5200

OVERLAP

778'

500

113'

1.00 AC

179'

0.36 AC

498'

130.4'

88'

5101

12'

4900

S87°07'E 160'

148'

65.1'

59.9'

110.4'

98'

69.3'

1900

5000

65.1' 65.1'

LYNN BLVD !

130.2'

4200

59.9'

98'

130.2'

52'

65.1'

32.5'

48.9'

2500

130.2'

65'

81.3'

0.32 AC

501 0.13 AC

113'

E OS R L ME

5 430065.1' 59.9'

65.1'

2502 160'

2.30

3202

65.1'

3201

65.1'

65'

65.1'

3200

130.2'

65.1'

160'

0.32 AC

19.5'

588' 778'

290'

! 130.2'

52'

0.28 AC 165'

498'

2501 160'

HYLTON LN

2601

CS 8-77

165'

778'

CS 2509

16'

' 7.7 14 7'W

0.72 AC

100'

400

2 °0 N3

1.00 AC

2600

300 1.17 AC

0.29 AC (166')

S87°07'E

2700

166'

770.50'

S87°07'E

0.72 AC

2800

12'

N87°17'32" W PT 1849.7' E & 83.5' S OF W 1/4 COR

200 1.90 AC

2801

! !

SEE MAP 15S 16E 04

130.2'

Revised: 08/04/2017

! !

Map Produced: 08/04/2017

! !

1.00 AC

S87°07'E

3000

1.00 AC

CEN SEC

SE LESLIE LN

498'

3100

1/4 COR

Cancelled 100 900 901 2301 4601 5601 6000 6001 7300 THRU 7500 8300 10503 12100 12700 13200 13201 14301 14900 15002 16201

400 Feet

300

200

100

1" = 200'

THIS MAP WAS PREPARED FOR ASSESSMENT PURPOSE ONLY

PRINEVILLE 15S16E04C

Ochoco Elementary Crooked River Elementary & Pioneer School

Cecil Sky Elementary & Crook County Middle School

Crook County High School

Paulina School

Crooked River Elementary School

OREGON

REPORT CARD

2016-17

1400 SE 2nd St Prineville, OR 97754 (541) 447-6488 crookcounty.k12.or.us/schools/crooked-river-elementary/

DISTRICT Crook County SD SUPERINTENDENT Duane Yecha PRINCIPAL Cheri Rasmussen GRADES SERVED K-5

For more report card measures, including detailed demographic information, visit www.oregon.gov/ode/reports-and-data

FROM THE PRINCIPAL

Dear Parents and Community Members, *A letter was not submitted for this school. Thank you, Principal

Cheri Rasmussen

SCHOOL PROFILE

STUDENTS

ENROLLMENT 2016-17 K-3 4-5 6-8 MEDIAN CLASS SIZE Self-Contained Departmentalized

School

24.0 --

620 SELECTED DEMOGRAPHICS 402 Economically Disadvantaged 218 Students with Disabilities -Ever English Learner Oregon Different Languages Spoken 24.0 Regular Attenders -Mobile Students

IMMUNIZATION RATES Percent of students with all required vaccines: 96 Percent of students without all required vaccines: 4 When data are unavailable or to protect student confidentiality: * refers to groups of less than 6 students. <5 indicates that a percentage is less than 5%.

70% 14% <5% 4 80.3% 15.8%

American Indian/Alaska Native, 1% Asian, 0% Black/African American, 0% Hispanic/Latino, 10% Multi-Racial, 5% Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander, 0% White, 83% 0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

(The percent without required vaccines includes students with medical exemptions, nonmedical exemptions, no immunization records, or up-to-date but incomplete immunization records. Visit http://www.healthoregon.org/immdata for more information.) >95 indicates that a percentage is greater than 95%. *** refers to a school that offers lunch at no charge to all students.

The Oregon Department of Education (ODE) will not assign summative, overall ratings to schools on the 2016-17 report cards given the upcoming implementation of the Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA) in 2017-18. However, the ODE will report indicator ratings (e.g., achievement, growth, graduation, etc.) for each school and student group on the 2016-17 Report Card (RC) Rating Details reports. These reports are accessible at http://www.oregon.gov/ode/schools-anddistricts/reportcards. For more information about ESSA and the redesign of the school and district report cards, please visit http://www.oregon.gov/ode/rules-and-policies/ESSA.

OREGON

REPORT CARD

2016-17

Crooked River Elementary School

1400 SE 2nd St Prineville, OR 97754 (541) 447-6488 crookcounty.k12.or.us/schools/crooked-river-elementary/

PROGRESS

DISTRICT Crook County SD SUPERINTENDENT Duane Yecha PRINCIPAL Cheri Rasmussen GRADES SERVED K-5

For more report card measures, including detailed demographic information, visit www.oregon.gov/ode/reports-and-data

ARE STUDENTS MAKING ADEQUATE GAINS OVER TIME?

Performance of students enrolled in the school for a full academic year SCHOOL PERFORMANCE Did at least 95% of the students at this school take required assessments? Yes Participation rate criteria are in place to ensure schools test all eligible students. The Smarter Balanced and 2014-15 was the first operational year of the alternate new English language arts and mathematics School Performance (%) assessments have assessments. four performance 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 levels where levels 3 English Language Arts (Administered statewide in grades: 3-8, 11) and 4 are meeting the standard for * 50.0 Levels 3 & 4 school and district * 25.0 accountability. Level 2 * 25.0 Level 1 See report cards from previous years to view historical OAKS performance data.

Mathematics

No, Interpret Results with Caution

School Oregon Performance (%) Performance (%) 2016-17 2016-17

Like-School Average (%) 2016-17

50.2 24.1 25.7

49.6 21.4 29.1

47.5 24.8 27.7

46.7 27.6 25.7

43.6 27.6 28.8

42.0 29.9 28.1

(Administered statewide in grades: 3-8, 11) * * *

Levels 3 & 4 Level 2 Level 1

Science (OAKS)

40.2 28.5 31.3

(Administered statewide in Grades: 5, 8, 11)

Exceeded Met Did not meet

* * *

Visit www.oregon.gov/ode/reports-and-data for additional assessment results.

* * *

62.8

12.8 50.0 37.2

69.2

15.0 54.2 30.8

66.0

14.9 51.1 34.0

67.4

12.0 55.4 32.6

*, <5, and >95 are displayed when the data must be suppressed to protect student confidentiality.

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

School Oregon Like-School Performance Performance Average (%) (%) (%)

Economically Disadvantaged Eng. Lang. Arts

Mathematics

Science

45.2 40.3 62.8

American Indian/Alaska Native

37.5 31.6 55.0

38.0 33.5 60.8

26.0 23.0 37.1

26.7 23.5 39.1

Ever English Learners Eng. Lang. Arts

Mathematics

Science

35.3 23.5 44.4

Mathematics

Science

Mathematics

Science

27.5 23.5 39.1

23.4 21.1 38.9

19.6 19.9 38.6

* * *

22.4 19.7 32.9

25.6 18.6 42.9

Mathematics

Science

* * *

30.4 26.6 48.8

36.7 33.8 62.5

* * *

68.5 66.7 73.8

63.9 59.0 69.6

Mathematics

Science

29.0 20.2 40.9

40.0 31.4 71.4

38.2 41.2 66.7

30.9 25.8 44.5

37.4 32.5 56.9

30.8 38.5 *

54.7 47.5 71.7

47.8 41.5 81.3

Mathematics

Science

>95 >95 *

Mathematics

Science

>95 95.0 >95

Eng. Lang. Arts

Mathematics

Science

* * *

33.8 26.6 43.8

35.0 30.0 33.3

Eng. Lang. Arts

52.1 48.3 71.3

56.6 50.2 75.0

49.1 43.6 68.1

Mathematics

Science

Eng. Lang. Arts

Mathematics

57.6 44.7 56.3

54.1 42.2 64.4

52.8 40.4 66.0

Science

44.8 48.1 79.7

45.2 44.9 67.4

42.2 43.5 68.9

Male

Multi-Racial 94.8 95.0 97.7

Mathematics

Female

* * *

Eng. Lang. Arts

White

Eng. Lang. Arts

Hispanic/Latino

Talented and Gifted Eng. Lang. Arts

Mathematics

Black/African American

Migrant Eng. Lang. Arts

Eng. Lang. Arts

School Oregon Like-School Performance Performance Average (%) (%) (%)

Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander

Asian

Students with Disabilities Eng. Lang. Arts

School Oregon Like-School Performance Performance Average (%) (%) (%)

Eng. Lang. Arts

Mathematics

Science

*, <5, and >95 are displayed when the data must be suppressed to protect student confidentiality.

OREGON

REPORT CARD

2016-17

Crooked River Elementary School

1400 SE 2nd St Prineville, OR 97754 (541) 447-6488 crookcounty.k12.or.us/schools/crooked-river-elementary/

DISTRICT Crook County SD SUPERINTENDENT Duane Yecha PRINCIPAL Cheri Rasmussen GRADES SERVED K-5

For more report card measures, including detailed demographic information, visit www.oregon.gov/ode/reports-and-data

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

SCHOOL READINESS

ACADEMIC SUPPORT

*Information was not submitted for this section.

ACADEMIC ENRICHMENT

*Information was not submitted for this section.

EXTRACURRICULAR *Information was not submitted for this section. ACTIVITIES/ AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAMS Data and information in the Curriculum and Learning Environment section were provided by local schools and districts, and were not verified by the Oregon Department of Education.

OREGON

REPORT CARD

2016-17

Crook County SD Crook County Middle School DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT Duane Yecha

100 NE Knowledge St Prineville, OR 97754 (541) 447-6283 http://ccms.crookcounty.k12.or.us/

For more report card measures, including detailed demographic information, visit www.oregon.gov/ode/reports-and-data

PRINCIPAL Kurt Sloper GRADES SERVED 6-8

FROM THE PRINCIPAL

Dear Parents and Community Members, Dear Parents and Community Members, Attached is Crook County Middle Schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s annual report card issued by the Oregon Department of Education. Within the report you will find a variety of information regarding student performance, demographics, and school evaluation data. This report provides a snapshot of CCMS and a multitude of conclusions regarding our students, staff, and learning community. Historically, CCMS has rated above state averages with regards to reading, math, and overall student growth, while hovering around state averages of overall achievement. This accomplishment around growth has been rooted in consistently reaching Level 4 and Level 5 growth during the previous 5 years.

While we relish this accomplishment around growth, we still have much to improve with regards to serving student subgroups and overall achievement. We hope to accomplish continued improvements in growth and achievement by delivering a comprehensive academic support program, providing highly effective instruction, creating a 21st Century learning environment, and offering multiple opportunities to engage students. This is all part of our commitment to every child, every day. Go Colts! Thank you, Principal

Kurt Sloper

SCHOOL PROFILE

STUDENTS

ENROLLMENT 2016-17 MEDIAN CLASS SIZE English Language Arts Mathematics Science Social Studies Self-Contained

School

25.0 24.0 24.0 21.0 --

581 SELECTED DEMOGRAPHICS Economically Disadvantaged Oregon Students with Disabilities 24.0 Ever English Learner 24.0 26.0 Different Languages Spoken 26.0 Regular Attenders -Mobile Students

IMMUNIZATION RATES Percent of students with all required vaccines: 95 Percent of students without all required vaccines: 5 When data are unavailable or to protect student confidentiality: * refers to groups of less than 6 students. <5 indicates that a percentage is less than 5%.

60% 17% 12% 6 86.5% 15.9%

American Indian/Alaska Native, 1% Asian, 1% Black/African American, 1% Hispanic/Latino, 17% Multi-Racial, 8% Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander, 0% White, 72% 0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

OREGON

REPORT CARD

2016-17

Crook County SD Crook County Middle School DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT Duane Yecha

PRINCIPAL Kurt Sloper GRADES SERVED 6-8

100 NE Knowledge St Prineville, OR 97754 (541) 447-6283 http://ccms.crookcounty.k12.or.us/

PROGRESS

For more report card measures, including detailed demographic information, visit www.oregon.gov/ode/reports-and-data

ARE STUDENTS MAKING ADEQUATE GAINS OVER TIME?

Performance of students enrolled in the school for a full academic year SCHOOL PERFORMANCE Did at least 95% of the students at this school take required assessments? Yes Participation rate criteria are in place to ensure schools test all eligible students. The Smarter Balanced and 2014-15 was the first operational year of the alternate new English language arts and mathematics School Performance (%) assessments have assessments. four performance 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 levels where levels 3 English Language Arts (Administered statewide in grades: 3-8, 11) and 4 are meeting the standard for 55.0 53.5 Levels 3 & 4 school and district 25.0 28.9 accountability. Level 2 20.0 17.6 Level 1 See report cards from previous years to view historical OAKS performance data.

Mathematics

No, Interpret Results with Caution

School Oregon Performance (%) Performance (%) 2016-17 2016-17

Like-School Average (%) 2016-17

56.4 26.9 16.6

55.2 23.9 20.9

57.2 24.7 18.1

35.7 36.2 28.1

41.9 26.6 31.5

40.6 30.0 29.4

(Administered statewide in grades: 3-8, 11) 39.1 31.4 29.5

Levels 3 & 4 Level 2 Level 1

Science

36.5 35.5 28.1

(Administered statewide in Grades: 5, 8, 11)

Exceeded Met Did not meet

69.5

8.0 61.5 30.5

67.7

Visit www.oregon.gov/ode/reports-and-data for additional assessment results.

11.8 55.9 32.3

68.2

12.1 56.1 31.8

64.5

10.9 53.6 35.5

62.8

11.5 51.3 37.2

68.2

11.4 56.9 31.8

*, <5, and >95 are displayed when the data must be suppressed to protect student confidentiality.

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

School Oregon Like-School Performance Performance Average (%) (%) (%)

Economically Disadvantaged Eng. Lang. Arts

Mathematics

Science

42.9 22.4 51.8

American Indian/Alaska Native

42.3 28.4 51.0

47.5 31.3 60.0

35.8 24.5 37.1

36.7 23.8 45.9

Ever English Learners Eng. Lang. Arts

Mathematics

Science

27.4 23.3 38.5

Mathematics

Science

Mathematics

Science

15.2 5.1 29.7

18.6 13.8 30.1

18.7 12.9 33.5

27.3 27.3 *

31.2 20.1 31.7

31.5 26.0 42.9

Mathematics

Science

* * *

35.6 26.1 49.1

34.6 28.2 58.3

* * *

75.2 68.9 69.5

79.1 61.2 80.4

Mathematics

Science

33.4 19.2 34.3

41.9 27.4 44.1

41.5 26.1 45.7

38.7 24.8 42.0

43.2 28.6 50.2

44.2 30.2 54.5

59.3 45.1 67.7

56.1 37.8 70.0

Mathematics

Science

>95 >95 *

Mathematics

Science

>95 >95 >95

Eng. Lang. Arts

Mathematics

Science

* * *

38.8 27.2 41.9

56.9 35.3 63.6

Eng. Lang. Arts

60.8 38.0 70.3

60.9 47.5 70.9

61.0 43.8 72.8

Mathematics

Science

Eng. Lang. Arts

Mathematics

64.2 38.5 59.5

61.5 42.7 60.8

63.0 40.8 66.7

Science

49.1 33.0 68.3

49.2 41.2 64.7

51.4 40.4 69.7

Male

Multi-Racial 95.4 94.1 97.5

Mathematics

Female

* * *

Eng. Lang. Arts

White

Eng. Lang. Arts

Hispanic/Latino

Talented and Gifted Eng. Lang. Arts

Mathematics

Black/African American

Migrant Eng. Lang. Arts

Eng. Lang. Arts

School Oregon Like-School Performance Performance Average (%) (%) (%)

Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander

Asian

Students with Disabilities Eng. Lang. Arts

School Oregon Like-School Performance Performance Average (%) (%) (%)

Eng. Lang. Arts

Mathematics

Science

*, <5, and >95 are displayed when the data must be suppressed to protect student confidentiality.

OREGON

REPORT CARD

2016-17

Crook County SD Crook County Middle School DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT Duane Yecha

PRINCIPAL Kurt Sloper GRADES SERVED 6-8

100 NE Knowledge St Prineville, OR 97754 (541) 447-6283 http://ccms.crookcounty.k12.or.us/

For more report card measures, including detailed demographic information, visit www.oregon.gov/ode/reports-and-data

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

SCHOOL READINESS

ACADEMIC SUPPORT

School-Based Health Clinic Positive Behavior Intervention Program (PBIS) Bullying & Harassment Prevention Program Individual & Group Counseling Services Peer Conflict Mediation Program The Loft Clothing Exchange Family Access Network (FAN) Program Achievement Via Individual Determination (AVID) Program Special Education Program ELL Program Study Skills Course Offering Math & Reading Support Course Offerings Individual & Group Counseling Services Reading Mentor Program The Landing - Community Tutoring Center Crook County Kids Club

Community Partners/Agencies: Prineville Police Department, Department of Human Services, Crook County Juvenile Department, Crook County Coalition, Lutheran Community Services, and Crook County Sheriff Department.

ACADEMIC ENRICHMENT Google Chrome 1:1 Computer Program

Talented & Gifted (TAG) Program Intro Spanish & Spanish I Advanced Math Course Offerings CCMS Leadership National Honor Society Elective Offerings: Leadership, College & Careers, AVID, Reading Mentorship, Engineering, Spanish, International Studies, Animal Science, Choir, Band, Art, Physical Education, Health, Computers, & Stream Team.

CAREER & TECHNICAL Engineering EDUCATION Computers

EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES/ AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAMS

Sports Offerings: Football, Cross Country, Volleyball, Basketball, Wrestling, and Track & Field. Club Offerings: Art Club, Drama Club, & Math Club. Performing Arts: Choir & Band.

National Honor Society CCMS Leadership

Data and information in the Curriculum and Learning Environment section were provided by local schools and districts, and were not verified by the Oregon Department of Education.

OREGON

REPORT CARD

2016-17

Crook County High School 1100 SE Lynn Blvd Prineville, OR 97754 (541) 416-6900 cchs.crookcounty.k12.or.us/

DISTRICT Crook County SD SUPERINTENDENT Duane Yecha PRINCIPAL Michelle Jonas GRADES SERVED 9-12

For more report card measures, including detailed demographic information, visit www.oregon.gov/ode/reports-and-data

FROM THE PRINCIPAL

Dear Parents and Community Members, Dear Parents and Community Members, At Crook County High School our dedicated staff strives to ensure that all students graduate Career and College Ready. Our core courses are rigorous and we provide the greatest variety of elective and CTE courses of any high school in Central Oregon. Many of our students graduate from Crook County High School with college credits through AP and College Now courses. Achievements from the 2016-17 school-year include: *87.6% of freshmen students are considered on track to graduate, well above the state average. *Crook County High School graduation rates of 89.5% compared to the state’s 74.8%. Crook County High School will continue to support our students by: *Continuing to implement AVID (Advancement Via Individual Determination) and creating a culture of College Readiness.

*Continuing to provide interventions that help prepare students to meet their Essential Skills. *Providing weekly enrichment for students during Extended Learning Options. Remember, parents play a vital role in their child’s education. You can help your student by monitoring homework, attendance, grades and progress towards graduation through our new online Family Link System. Thank you for partnering with us in your child’s education.

Thank you, Principal

Michelle Jonas

SCHOOL PROFILE

STUDENTS

ENROLLMENT 2016-17 MEDIAN CLASS SIZE English Language Arts Mathematics Science Social Studies Self-Contained

School

26.0 21.5 23.5 27.5 --

731 SELECTED DEMOGRAPHICS Economically Disadvantaged Oregon Students with Disabilities 24.0 Ever English Learner 24.0 26.0 Different Languages Spoken 26.0 Regular Attenders -Mobile Students

IMMUNIZATION RATES Percent of students with all required vaccines: 98 Percent of students without all required vaccines: 2 When data are unavailable or to protect student confidentiality: * refers to groups of less than 6 students. <5 indicates that a percentage is less than 5%.

46% 14% 9% 5 81.5% 17.6%

American Indian/Alaska Native, 2% Asian, 1% Black/African American, 1% Hispanic/Latino, 13% Multi-Racial, 7% Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander, 0% White, 77% 0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

OREGON

REPORT CARD

2016-17

Crook County High School 1100 SE Lynn Blvd Prineville, OR 97754 (541) 416-6900 cchs.crookcounty.k12.or.us/

PROGRESS

DISTRICT Crook County SD SUPERINTENDENT Duane Yecha PRINCIPAL Michelle Jonas GRADES SERVED 9-12

For more report card measures, including detailed demographic information, visit www.oregon.gov/ode/reports-and-data

ARE STUDENTS MAKING ADEQUATE GAINS OVER TIME?

Performance of students enrolled in the school for a full academic year SCHOOL PERFORMANCE Did at least 95% of the students at this school take required assessments? Yes Participation rate criteria are in place to ensure schools test all eligible students. The Smarter Balanced and 2014-15 was the first operational year of the alternate new English language arts and mathematics School Performance (%) assessments have assessments. four performance 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 levels where levels 3 English Language Arts (Administered statewide in grades: 3-8, 11) and 4 are meeting the standard for 68.6 80.1 Levels 3 & 4 school and district 25.6 13.9 accountability. Level 2 5.8 6.0 Level 1 See report cards from previous years to view historical OAKS performance data.

Mathematics

26.9 28.8 44.2

71.3

8.3 63.1 28.7

Visit www.oregon.gov/ode/reports-and-data for additional assessment results.

FRESHMEN ON-TRACK TO GRADUATE

Like-School Average (%) 2016-17

63.6 20.6 15.8

71.1 16.9 12.0

74.6 16.4 9.0

33.1 28.3 38.6

28.0 31.1 40.9

35.3 27.3 37.4

38.1 30.8 31.1

(Administered statewide in Grades: 5, 8, 11)

Exceeded Met Did not meet

OUTCOMES

School Oregon Performance (%) Performance (%) 2016-17 2016-17

(Administered statewide in grades: 3-8, 11)

Levels 3 & 4 Level 2 Level 1

Science

No, Interpret Results with Caution

73.1

7.5 65.6 26.9

78.5

8.7 69.8 21.5

69.5

2.4 67.1 30.5

57.8

8.0 49.8 42.2

61.9

6.7 55.2 38.1

*, <5, and >95 are displayed when the data must be suppressed to protect student confidentiality.

WHAT ARE STUDENTS ACHIEVING IN HIGH SCHOOL?

School Performance (%) 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16

School Oregon Performance (%) Performance (%) 2016-17 2016-17

Like-School Average (%) 2016-17

Students who earned 25% of the credits required for a regular diploma by the end of their freshman year. 76.6

Freshmen on track to graduate within 4 years

81.9

92.5

School Performance (%) 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15

Note: Graduation methodology changed in 2013-14.

87.6

83.4

School Oregon Performance (%) Performance (%) 2015-16 2015-16

GRADUATION Students earning a standard diploma within four years of entering high school. RATE Overall graduation rate 59.0 48.4 85.1 89.5

74.8

79.5

Like-School Average (%) 2015-16

78.3

COMPLETION Students earning a regular, modified, extended, or adult high school diploma or completing a GED within five RATE years of entering high school. Overall completion rate

DROPOUT RATE

CONTINUING EDUCATION

88.1

88.3

86.8

91.9

81.9

85.6

0.2

3.9

3.1

Students who dropped out during the school year and did not re-enroll. Overall dropout rate

0.5

0.7

1.6

School Performance (%) 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14

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

53.9

48.3

41.2

School Oregon Performance (%) Performance (%) 2014-15 2014-15

51.0

57.4

Like-School Average (%) 2014-15

54.2

*, <5, and >95 are displayed when the data must be suppressed to protect student confidentiality.

OREGON

REPORT CARD

2016-17

Crook County High School 1100 SE Lynn Blvd Prineville, OR 97754 (541) 416-6900 cchs.crookcounty.k12.or.us/

DISTRICT Crook County SD SUPERINTENDENT Duane Yecha PRINCIPAL Michelle Jonas GRADES SERVED 9-12

For more report card measures, including detailed demographic information, visit www.oregon.gov/ode/reports-and-data

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

School Oregon Like-School Performance Performance Average (%) (%) (%)

Economically Disadvantaged 82.4 75.8 On Track 89.9 68.1 Graduation 90.2 76.8 Completion 0.0 4.2 Dropout

70.4 71.0 80.1 3.6

American Indian/Alaska Native * 70.3 On Track 75.0 56.4 Graduation 66.7 Completion 100.0 0.0 9.1 Dropout

74.1 68.3 82.1 4.7

Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander * 76.1 On Track -70.1 Graduation -73.6 Completion -5.5 Dropout

76.5 90.0 71.4 3.4

Ever English Learners 85.7 On Track 83.3 Graduation Completion 100.0 Dropout 1.5

78.7 71.1 75.6 4.0

72.9 79.5 79.9 3.3

Asian On Track Graduation Completion Dropout

>95 88.0 91.9 1.3

91.1 83.1 90.4 0.7

White On Track Graduation Completion Dropout

87.8 91.7 93.2 0.2

85.3 76.6 83.9 3.6

80.5 78.5 86.1 3.0

Students with Disabilities On Track 69.0 69.5 Graduation 81.5 55.5 Completion 83.3 64.9 Dropout 0.8 5.7

67.7 57.2 64.3 4.3

Black/African American On Track * 75.6 Graduation -66.1 Completion -72.2 Dropout -6.3

65.8 81.5 81.8 2.4

Female On Track Graduation Completion Dropout

>95 90.1 91.7 0.3

86.5 78.4 84.6 3.4

83.6 83.4 88.8 2.6

Migrant On Track Graduation Completion Dropout

Male On Track Graduation Completion Dropout

79.2 88.9 92.2 0.2

80.4 71.4 79.4 4.5

75.9 73.4 82.5 3.6

* --0.0

* 100.0 100.0 0.0

76.1 68.9 73.8 4.0

63.2 76.5 82.6 2.5

Hispanic/Latino On Track 87.5 Graduation 76.9 Completion 100.0 Dropout 0.8

77.3 69.4 76.5 4.6

74.3 77.9 83.3 3.3

Talented and Gifted On Track >95 Graduation 100.0 Completion 100.0 Dropout 0.0

>95 92.7 96.8 0.6

>95 92.4 96.1 0.9

Multi-Racial On Track Graduation Completion Dropout

83.6 74.4 81.3 4.1

81.0 78.4 85.5 3.8

92.9 100.0 69.2 0.0

*, <5, and >95 are displayed when the data must be suppressed to protect student confidentiality.

On-Track data are based on the 2016-17 school year; all other data are based on the 2015-16 school year. See previous page for outcome definitions.

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

SCHOOL READINESS

Counseling Link Crew Physical Education School-based health clinic PBIS

Data and information in the Curriculum and Learning Environment section were provided by local schools and districts, and were not verified by the Oregon Department of Education.

OREGON

REPORT CARD

2016-17

Crook County High School 1100 SE Lynn Blvd Prineville, OR 97754 (541) 416-6900 cchs.crookcounty.k12.or.us/

DISTRICT Crook County SD SUPERINTENDENT Duane Yecha PRINCIPAL Michelle Jonas GRADES SERVED 9-12

For more report card measures, including detailed demographic information, visit www.oregon.gov/ode/reports-and-data

CURRICULUM & LEARNING ENVIRONMENT CONTINUED . . . ACADEMIC SUPPORT AVID Academic Academy/Core subject support Peer Tutoring Read 180 Writing Workshop Reading Workshop Math Support

CAREER & TECHNICAL EDUCATION Agriculture Business Culinary Arts Natural Resources Health Occupations Manufacturing and Engineering

ACADEMIC ENRICHMENT World Language Courses Spanish Honors and Dual-Enrollment Courses Advanced Placement and Dual enrollment Math, English, Social Studies, Foreign Language, CTE Special Programs Talented and Gifted Career and Technical Education

EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES 18 Interscholastic Sports 4 Service Clubs 8 Theatrical Shows Leadership Drama Band Choir

Data and information in the Curriculum and Learning Environment section were provided by local schools and districts, and were not verified by the Oregon Department of Education.

Prineville Profile Prineville, Oregon Now home to Facebook and Apple, Prineville is the oldest community in Central Oregon, and one of the state's first incorporated cities. Prinevilleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s origins are tied to the land in agriculture, forest products, the railroad, and manufacturing. Community leaders are united in their efforts to grow and diversify Crook Countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s economic base, assuring long-term vitality through the creation of family-wage jobs. Prineville is a community with a strong identity, leaders with the townâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s interests at heart and residents that are very engaged in civic activities. Spring comes earlier and Fall stays later in Prineville, making near-year round golfing a popular attraction for visitors and residents alike. Summer temperatures are typically in the upper 80s to low 90s (Fahrenheit) with lows in the 40s and 50s. Winter temperatures range from highs in the 40s to lows in the 20s. With a strong heritage in agriculture - rodeos, county fair, and outdoor recreation are very popular in Crook County. The town is also the gateway to the Ochoco National Forest, Painted Hills National Monument, and a host of lakes and reservoirs popular with boaters and fishermen. Prineville has a rich history of logging and wood products and known for its welltrained blue collar workforce. However, employment is concentrated in several major areas: wood products, Les Schwab, healthcare, and local government. Several ground transport companies provide excellent service and rates for transport to and from major markets. Outside the manufacturing and distribution sectors, agriculture still plays an important economic and cultural role for residents of the town and Crook County. New destination resorts offer another form of tourism and revenue for the county. Despite the Prineville Railroad losing much of its business after the fall of the timber industry, community leaders have renewed their efforts to make it viable again. With the large railroad companies making fewer stops in smaller communities, Prineville is currently creating a Freight Depot, with the goal of becoming a regional transportation and storage hub for all of Central Oregon. The State of Oregon has awarded the Freight Depot several million dollars in grants for the project. Another attractive aspect of doing business in Prineville is the low cost and abundance of industrial lands. Prineville boasts over 2,000 acres of industrial land, much of it ready for development, ranging in price from $0.50 sf to $2.50 sf. With large tracts of land also available, and a large supply of electric power, companies with big power requirements may consider Prineville for relocation or expansion. With an enterprise zone and a renewable energy zone in place, Crook County offers tax incentives to qualifying companies to help offset the cost of doing business. Other state programs are also available, including the Strategic Investment Program, which offers income tax abatement. Recent upgrades to the telecommunications infrastructure offer companies with certain technology requirements the opportunity to consider Prineville. Four different companies offer commercial and resident services with business class fiber, high speed access, and WiFi.

Prineville Stats at a Glance Elevation:

2868 feet

Population (July 2008)

9,235 (Prineville); 20,978 (Crook County)

Median Resident Age

34.6

Estimated Median Hh Income (2011)

$79,900

Median single family home price (YTD thru Dec 2008)

$94,540

Average household size

2.61

Property Tax Rate 2011/12

$13.51 per $1,000 of assessed value

Assessed Property Value 2008

$1,541,855,903 (Crook County)

Telecommunications Infrastructure

BendBroadband, Crestview Cable, Quantum Communications, Qwest

Top Five Private Largest Employers (in 2007, in order)

Les Schwab, Crook County School District, Central Oregon Trucking, Pioneer Memorial Hospital, Mid Oregon Personnel

Top 5 Crook County Taxpayers in 2011-12 (in order)

Brasada Ranch, Les Schwab, Clear Pine Moulding, O'Ryan Ranches, Ochoco Lumber

Prineville Quick Links Prineville/Crook County Economic Development, Inc.

Russ Deboodt, Manager 541-233-2015 187 NE 2nd Street, Prineville OR 97754

Economic Development for Central Oregon (EDCO)

Roger Lee, Executive Director 541-388-3236 109 NW Greenwood Ave., Suite #102, Bend OR 97701

City of Prineville

541-447-5627 387 NE 3rd Street, Prineville OR 97754

Crook County

541-447-6555 300 NE 3rd Street, Prineville OR 97754

Prineville/Crook County Chamber of Commerce

541-447-6304 785 NW 3rd St, Prineville OR 97754

Work Source Oregon / Oregon Employment Department Office

541-447-3119 / 541-447-8076 2321 NE 3rd Street, Prineville OR 97754

The Central Oregon Intergovernmental Council (COIC)

541-548-8163 2363 SW Glacier Place, Redmond OR 97756

MidOregon Personnel Services

541-447-1299 187 NW 2nd Street, Prineville OR 97754

Central Oregonian newspaper

541-447-6205 558 N. Main Street, Prineville OR 97754

Economic Development for Central Oregon | 705 SW Bonnett Way, #1000, Bend OR 97702 | 541-388-3236

Designed by Canada's premier golf course architect Mr. Bill Robinson, the course which crosses the Crooked River 4 times, winds through rolling mounds, 10 ponds and 66 bunkers. Meadow Lakes is a player friendly course with generous fairways, huge greens (6,700 sq. ft. average) and 4 sets of tees. The course plays from 5,155 to 6,731 yards with a course rating of 71.7 and a slope of 125. Meadow Lakes has been host to the 1998 OGA Mid-Amateur Championship, 1999 OGA Public Links Championship and the 2002 OGA Team Championship.

History In 1988, the City of Prineville was facing fines of up to $25,000 per day if it did not find a way to dispose of the wastewater that was being dumped into the Crooked River . Since the city did not have enough money to build a new water-treatment center, the EPA suggested spraying the wastewater over a 400 acre alfalfa field. The mayor, City Manager and City Council decided to build a golf course that would dispose of the wastewater. Meadow Lakes Golf Course is now a fully functional 18-hole championship golf course and waste-water disposal site. The water is disposed of through irrigation and the 10 evaporation ponds that double as water hazards for local golfers. What was initially a huge problem, has turned into a financial and environmental success. Meadow Lakes has been featured in many national publications, and received the inaugural Golf Digest Environmental Leaders Golf Award. Many other golf courses have been modeled after the project completed by the City of Prineville . Meadow Lakes is an active municipal golf course that has hosted two Oregon Amateur State Championships, including the 1998 Oregon MidAmateur Championship. Word has certainly gotten out that this wastewater treatment facility is also a great golf course. Golfers come from all over the Pacific Northwest to play the golf course that they have read and heard so much about. The challenging and enjoyable layout, designed by Bill Robinson, keeps the golfers coming back. Set on the beautiful desert highlands of sunny Central Oregon , amidst sparkling blue ponds, rockrimmed buttes and green meadows, Meadow Lakes features a championship course, a beautiful clubhouse, and a friendly staff eager to make your round of golf an extraordinary experience. Meadow Lakes has been featured in the USA Golf Journal and is one of the first-ever recipients of Golf Digest's National Environmental Leaders Award.

300 SW Meadow Lakes Drive Prineville, Oregon 97754 541.447.7113

Crook County Parks and Recreation Crook County Parks and Recreation District coordinates many of the events and indoor/outdoor recreation programs throughout the year. Many of the parks have covered areas, amphitheater, and baseball fields are by reservation only. Horseshoe pits, shuffleboard, volleyball courts, basketball courts, bocce ball are available at select parks. A few of the parks and events by the Crook County Parks and Recreation District are listed below:

Ochoco Lake Campground 11700 NE Ochoco Hwy Prineville, OR 97754 Operated by Crook County Parks and Recreation District, Ochoco Lake Campground is open seasonally from April 1 through approximately October 31 each year, depending on weather. Located just seven miles east of Prineville on Highway 26 (11700 NE Ochoco Hwy), Ochoco Lake Campground is situated right on the shores of Ochoco Lake. There are 22 self-contained camping spaces available on a first-come first-served basis (limit six people per site, including children), payable by cash, check or Visa/Mastercard. Sites are up to 50 feet long, there are no pull-throughs.

Crooked River Park 1377 S. Main St Prineville, Oregon 97754 This is the largest park, a 30-acre site that the District owns and operates. Facilities at the park include an outdoor amphitheater for theatrical and small music shows. The park also includes Riverside #1 and #2 fields and the Les Schwab #1 and #2 fields that are used by Crook County Little League. Other facilities at the park include five soccer fields, an outdoor volleyball court, a two-sided covered picnic area with handicap accessible restrooms, a concession booth and two children's playground areas. The park also has excellent river access to the Crooked River for fishing and swimming. Crooked River Park hosts the week long Boy Scout Campout, the Les Schwab BBQ, weddings, receptions and car shows.

Crook County Fishing Derby at Ochoco Reservoir It's a great morning of local fishing competition regardless of weather conditions. Fishing is open to anglers of all ages, with fishing from either shoreline or boat. Anglers are responsible for knowing current fishing regulations from the 2013 synopsis applicable to Ochoco Lake. The morning kicks off at Ochoco Lake Campground. Bring your personal fishing gear, and wear cold weather attire. Complimentary snacks, hot coffee, and hot chocolate provided to all anglers. Register early as the registration fee goes up if you register the morning of the derby. For more information on dates and registration please contact the Crook County Parks and Recreation office at 541.447.1209

The Prineville Farmers' Market is in its 7th year of service to the Central Oregon community of Prineville. A small market made up of devoted producers mostly from the local area. Our market is held each Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., from June 16th to October 6th at the Downtown Plaza on 3rd Street. Our main goal is to provide an avenue for local growers to get their products into the hands of local consumers. As a high desert community, Prineville has a shorter growing season than other parts of the state. It is our mission to educate consumers about what types of crops are grown in the local area, and when they are available.

Crook County is home to many beautiful features including Deschutes and Ochoco National Forests, Ochoco Reservoir and together with the Crooked River National Grasslands, encompass just over 2.5 million acres of Central Oregon.. Alpine forests and lush meadows, sparkling lakes and scenic rivers, and open prairies within the spectacular snow capped volcanic peaks of the Cascade Mountain Range to the west and high desert to the east. For more information please contact Crook County Parks and Recreation District. For More Information: 398 NE Fairview St | Prineville, Oregon 97754 | 541.447.1209 | 541.447.9894

WELCOME TO PRINEVILLE! Established in 1868, Prineville is the oldest community in Central Oregon and one of the States’ first incorporated cities. Prineville’s economic origins are tied to the land in agriculture, forest products, the railroad, and manufacturing. Visit Prineville and surrounding areas in Crook County and you'll discover the heritage of a frontier town, the ideals of the area's family focus, and the pride of a community dedicated to progress. Community leaders are united in their efforts to grow and diversify Crook County’s economic base, assuring long-term economic vitality and providing residents with family-wage jobs. Apple and Facebook have reshaped the business climate by adding a major high tech presence in Crook County. Facebook has built the most energy efficient data center of its kind in the world, constructing a campus of nearly 800,000 SF. Over 3,500 construction jobs have been created over the past six years and there are now 178 full-time employees on-site (including independent contractors and vendors). Apple purchased property in Crook County in 2012 and 2015 and has constructed data center campus with multiple phases including plans for continued expansion. Prineville is also the only city in Central Oregon to permanently cut its sewer System Development Charges in half, thanks to a new sewer plan. Common sense planning and affordable permit fees make Prineville one of the most cost-effective places to do business in Central Oregon.

Top 25 Employers in Crook County

CROOK COUNTY’S TOP EMPLOYERS & INDUSTRIES According to Oregon Employment Department (OED), over 75% of private businesses in the state had nine or fewer employees, while the average firm employed 15 people. Smaller companies are more crucial in rural counties and it’s fair to say that Crook County’s business environment is comprised primarily of small employers, with a few notable exceptions such as Les Schwab and Contact Industries. In Crook County, wood products manufacturing has historically been the dominant industry, although steady diversification is underway. Outside of traditional top public employers such as the city, county, and school district, the most significant industry clusters in the county are: § § § § § §

Wood products Data centers Warehouse and Transportation Trucking Healthcare Government land management

Agriculture While not listed, agriculture is a major industry in Crook County. According to the Census of Agriculture, which is conducted every five years, the 2012 market value of products sold exceeded $42 million; 68% of which was livestock and 32% crops.

Organization Les Schwab Prineville Operations Crook County School District Contact Industries Crook County Facebook Data Center* St. Charles Health System (Prineville) Brasada Ranch Ochoco National Forest Western Heavy Haul & SMAF Bureau of Land Management (BLM) City of Prineville Fontana Wood Products McDonald's Pioneer Cut Stock Ray's Food Place Bi-Mart Ochoco Assisted Living NW Laundry Services Dayspring Hardwood & Moulding Mosaic Medical Wagner's Price Slasher BTL Les Schwab Retail Store Buckstop Truckware

Source: EDCO Research, April 2016.*includes independent contractors and vendors working on-site.

Page 1 Updated 5/31/2016

Employment 2015 2016 425 400 334 383 225 240 191 191 157 178 208 166 172 172 178 117 93 115 156 109 59 61 62 58 53 58 64 64 51 53 49 51 29 38 43 37 33 35 33 33 32 31 25 30 23 21 26 20

Crook County Profile

AVERAGE WAGES FOR SELECT OCCUPATIONS The following are average hourly wages in Oregon, Washington, and California. Central Oregon wages are typically below those of Oregon, often 10 to 20%. Wages in Washington are typically higher than Oregon while California wages routinely run at least 20% higher than those in Oregon:

Occupation

Wage Comparison for Selected Occupations (annual average, $ per hour) OR CA East Cascades

Accountant/Auditor Architect, except Landscape & Naval Carpenter Chef & Head Cook Clinical, Counseling, and School Psychologist Computer-Controlled Machine Tool Operator Computer Programmer Computer User Support Specialist Computer Systems Analyst

31.65 33.26 20.77 19.49 34.57 18.90 34.69 23.37 40.21

29.24 36.32 20.39 19.03 29.06 18.74 36.49 23.53 37.61

34.71 41.45 24.16 19.60 39.25 18.02 41.93 27.20 43.62

35.56 36.61 25.04 24.93 34.16 25.47 56.27 27.54 46.58

Customer Service Representative Dental Hygienist Electrician Electrical Engineer Financial Manager Food Service Manager General & Operations Manager Graphic Designer Industrial Machinery Mechanic Industrial Production Manager Landscape Architect Marketing Manager

16.64 36.98 33.02 41.81 50.66 23.56 46.81 23.33 26.39 43.02 27.92 49.52

13.93 37.20 27.71 36.49 46.90 21.35 38.10 21.57 25.97 39.84 23.66 43.95

17.92 48.31 29.91 54.97 62.48 23.20 50.75 26.18 27.27 48.24 38.52 72.90

17.77 44.54 31.96 50.09 54.83 25.88 57.92 26.83 27.20 49.86 31.09 66.67

Mechanical Engineer Medical Transcriptionist Middle School Teacher, except Special Ed Multimedia Artist & Animator Network and Computer Systems Administrator Paralegal Physical Therapist Police/Sheriff Patrol Officer Receptionist/Information Clerks Registered Nurse Secretary/Administrative Assistant, except Legal,

39.01 18.52 28.22 30.39 33.96 26.67 38.17 30.60 13.53 39.87 16.64

41.42 17.43 26.92 n/a 29.87 22.46 36.26 28.18 12.98 39.24 14.89

46.77 23.19 n/a 38.90 41.68 27.91 44.57 43.60 14.20 47.03 18.29

44.53 21.09 n/a 36.92 40.70 27.59 40.79 35.49 15.06 38.29 18.80

42.82

34.21

56.35

56.24

Medical, & Executive

Software Developer, Applications

Software Developer, Systems Software 49.23 40.26 58.71 55.38 Supervisor, Administrative & Office Workers 24.33 22.25 27.22 n/a Supervisor, Retail Sales Workers 18.57 18.54 19.72 n/a Truck Driver, Heavy & Tractor-Trailer 19.34 19.09 20.23 21.54 Urban/Regional Planner 36.48 32.72 38.86 37.44 Sources: Oregon Employment Department, Washington State Employment Security Department, and California Employment Development Department. The data used to create these estimates came from the Occupational Employment Survey. Data is for Q1 2016 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; the most recent data available.

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Crook County Profile

COVERED EMPLOYMENT & PAYROLL Below are the employment by sector, payroll, and average annual pay in Crook County. Average annual pay is the total of all covered wages paid during the year divided by the monthly average number of jobs during the year. Covered employment refers to jobs that are eligible for unemployment insurance, so it is a good barometer of wage and sector trends. Note that while most employees are covered, notable exceptions include the self-employed, those who work solely on commission, and some agricultural workers. Crook County

Industry Total all ownerships Total private coverage Natural resources and mining Construction Manufacturing Trade, transportation and utilities Information Financial activities Professional and business services Education and health services Leisure and hospitality Other services Total all government Total federal government Total state government Total local government

Employees 5,878 4,631 186 255 615 1,533 105 129 275 599 638 291 1,246 286 239 721

Payroll $ 251,143,039 $ 192,846,695 $ 6,633,885 $ 12,691,869 $ 23,653,142 $ 71,427,582 $ 19,304,543 $ 4,852,999 $ 9,898,034 $ 25,318,636 $ 12,513,021 $ 6,552,984 $ 58,296,344 $ 18,711,246 $ 8,778,826 $ 30,806,272

Avg. Annual Wage $ 42,725 $ 41,642 $ 35,666 $ 49,772 $ 38,460 $ 46,593 $ 183,852 $ 37,620 $ 35,992 $ 42,268 $ 19,612 $ 22,518 $ 46,786 $ 65,423 $ 36,731 $ 42,727

INDUSTRY MIX

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Crook County Profile

BUSINESS COSTS Oregon has achieved national status for being a cost competitive location for business. The table below compares the cost of doing business in Oregon, Washington, and California. Major contributing factors to the Oregon advantage are no sales tax, no inventory tax, an affordable property tax system, and affordable labor costs. Average industrial, commercial, and residential power costs are nearly half those in California and on average 25% below national averages. BUSINESS COST COMPARISON – U.S. West Coast

Business Factor Oregon

California

Washington

Average Industrial Electricity Rate (Mar. 2016; ¢/kWh)

5.59¢

10.49¢

4.13¢

Average Industrial Rate for Natural Gas (Dec. 2015, $/kcf) Average Annual Wage for Production Worker (Q1, 2015)

$5.59 $31,680

$6.92 $32,397

$7.27 $28,825

Base Unemployment Insurance, range of rates (As of July 1, 2015) State Unemployment Insurance Tax Rates (As of July 1, 2015)

.015 – 5.4% (base: $35,700) 2.2% 5.4%

.016 – 6.2% (base: $7,000) 1.3% 5.4%

0.17 – 5.84% (base: $42,100) .17% 5.84%

$4,793

$4,712

$4,973

$1.37 5.0% ($0) 9.9% ($125,000) 6.6% ($0) 7.6% (>$1M) None None None None None

$3.48 1.0% ($0) 13.3% ($1,000,000)

$2.00

8.84% ($0)

None

None 7.5% (Average) 0.98% 8.48% 8.84%

0.13-3.3% 6.5% (Average) 2.4% 8.9% 8.89%

$1,159

$1,978

31.07¢

30¢

37.5¢

State & Local Tax Burden Per Capita (2012)

$4,094.86

$5,237.19

$4,541.48

State Property Tax Collection Per Capita (July 1, 2015)

$1,296

$1,363

Real Estate Transfer Tax

None

0.11%

State Business Tax Climate Index (2016 Tax Foundation)

#11

#48

$1,345 1.28% of sales price + local taxes #12

Min Max Average Annual Premium for Employer Sponsored Single Person Health Insurance (Employer Contribution,2014 data) Workers’ Comp premium index rate (as of Jan 1, 2014) Lowest State Individual Income Tax Rates (2015) Highest Lowest State Corporate Income Tax Rates (As of July 1, 2015) Highest State/local gross receipts, operations-based business tax State State & Local Sales Tax Rates (As of July 1, 2015) Local Combined Sales or Use Taxes on Construction Costs (FY 2013) State Sales Tax Collections Per Capita (FY 2013) State Gasoline Tax Rates (cents per gallon) (As of July 2015)

Excise tax

None

Sources: Tax Foundation, Oregon Employment Department, Washington State Employment Security Department, California Employment Development Department, US Energy Information Association, Employer Health Benefits Survey, Premium rate ranking index, Oregon Insurance Division.

Single Sales Factor Perhaps one of the greatest assets in Oregon is the structure of how corporations are taxed, known as the Single Sales Factor. The tax rate on corporate income of firms doing business in the state is the greater of a minimum based on relatives sales ($150-$100,000, approximately 0.1% of sales by entity) or an income-based levy of 6.6% on amounts up to $1 million and 7.6% above that. Oregon businesses are taxed on a portion of their total income derived from sales within the state. This corporate income tax is considered Single Sales Factor tax, as it only considers Oregon sales in determining corporate income taxes owed to the state. Other states often include additional assets and payroll, making the “multifactor” taxes.

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Crook County Profile

Cost Comparison The table below compares costs for a manufacturing company with 20 employees and one with 200 employees. This example does not factor or include cost savings offered by incentive programs. Oregon offers more incentives programs to traded-sector businesses (companies that sell product or services outside of the area), than Washington and California combined. Attempting to understand all cost factors in different states and how those impact your specific business can be a daunting task. Some cost factors such as the efficiency and approach of regulatory oversight (i.e. implementation of federal EPA rules) can be dramatically different from state to state but virtually impossible to place a dollar value on for comparison purposes. 20-Employee Firm, Urban Location

Oregon

California

Idaho

Washington

$142,014

$206,706

$147,258

$134,616

$1,045,000

$1,053,280

$947,980

$1,184,900

$191,433

$237,811

$183,220

$249,586

$6,869

$10,400

$5,944

$19,193

Property tax

$141,360

$74,080

$102,960

$59,360

$16,734

$11,956

$52,819

Tax on capital purchases (first year only)

$239,800

$18,000

$204,240

Total operating costs, initial capital taxes

$1,526,675

$1,822,077

$1,405,362

$1,851,894

+ $295,402

($121,313)

+ $325,219

Oregon

California

Idaho

Washington

$1,327,890

$1,903,410

$1,371,030

$1,281,510

$10,450,000

$10,532,800

$9,479,800

$11,849,000

$878,526

$766,890

$726,294

$1,060,471

$29,430

$67,196

$59,440

$191,925

Property tax

$718,400

$629,600

$978,400

$762,400

$167,340

$119,557

$528,190

Tax on capital purchases (first year only)

$2,398,000

$180,000

$2,042,400

Total operating costs, initial capital taxes

$13,404,245

$16,297,896

$12,794,964

$17,187,706

+ $2,893,651

($609,282)

+ $3,783,461

Energy costs Employee gross payroll Payroll taxes/insurance

Corporate income or gross receipts taxes Other taxes

Difference from Oregon

200-Employee Firm, Rural Location

Energy costs Employee gross payroll Payroll taxes/insurance Corporate income or gross receipts taxes Other taxes

Difference from Oregon

1 Location affects estimators only for property taxes. 2 Payroll taxes include federal Social Security & Medicare, but not local levies. 3 "Other taxes" includes any relevant business tax that would apply to the business scenario used in the example, including state franchise taxes or sales & use taxes on current purchases. Table source: Business Oregon website.

Scenario One: Manufacturing firm with 20 employees · $2 million in real property · $6 million in equipment · Sells 50% of its product in-state; 50% out-of-state · $7.5 million in annual sales resulting in $25,000 taxable income · Consumes 120,000 kWh electricity per month; 7,800 kcf natural gas per year

Scenario Two: Manufacturing firm with 200 employees · $20 million in real property · $60 million in equipment · Sells most of its product out-of-state · $75 million in annual sales resulting in $4 million taxable income · Consumes 1,200,000 kWh electricity per month; 78,000 kcf natural gas per year

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Crook County Profile

Workers’ Compensation Insurance Workers’ compensation costs in Oregon remain highly favorable compared to other states. The “pure premium” is the portion of the premium employers pay insurers to cover anticipated claims costs for job-related injuries and deaths. State officials attribute the decrease to a focus on improving worker safety, getting injured workers treated and back on the job quickly, as well as the initial impact of medical cost control strategies. The “pure premium” rate has either remained the same or decreased for 23 of the past 25. At $1.35, it’s currently the lowest it has been in 20 years. According to the Workers' Compensation Division of Oregon OSHA, Oregon workers’ compensation costs, already among the lowest in the nation, will drop in 2016 for the third-straight year, by an average of 5.3 percent.

EMPLOYMENT TRENDS Unemployment trend This chart provides a five-year perspective on unemployment in the TriCounty area. Since early 2011, unemployment rates have been reduced significantly. Crook County’s fell to 7.1%, the lowest rate since June 2008. Because of Central Oregon’s continued in-migration, job creation typically lags population growth, a reason why historically, Crook County’s unemployment rate tracks higher than the national rate.

Average Monthly Rent

HOUSING / REAL ESTATE Average Monthly Rent The Central Oregon rental market continues to face heightened demand in the midst of constrained supply. According to the Central Oregon Rental Owners Association (COROA), the overall vacancy rate is 1.50% (as of May 2016), down from 12.4% in 2009.

Area Bend Redmond Terrebonne Madras/Culver Prineville La Pine Sunriver Sisters

(3 Bedroom House, listed in $) 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 1003 969 1012 1231 1110 1,221

2015 1,354

884 834 790 890 1000 n/a

1,094 646 835 900 1,241 N/A

863 849 809 905 991 913

911 817 847 861 896 850

975 800 835 889 1086 922

952 1,014 765 859 755 895 838 880 1066 1,180 875 898

Source: Central Oregon Rental Owners Association (COROA); May 2016

The high demand has exerted pressure on prices and a growing interest in multi-family residential construction, particularly in Bend and Redmond. In the last year, two and three bedroom rental houses increased more on a percentage basis than apartments and duplexes. 2014 average rent prices for a 3 bedroom home were up slightly from 2013 in nearly all Central Oregon communities. 2015 annual rental figures were up in most places, with the exception of Madras/Culver and Prineville.

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Crook County Profile

Home Prices As with much of the rest of the country, residential property prices peaked to alltime highs in 2007 and declined in value by as much as 40% in the following years. Prices are now rebounding substantiallyboth median and average home prices increased in 2015 across the region, but are still below 2005 levels.

Home Prices of Existing Single Family Homes (residential, less than one acre, $) Median Sales Price 2005

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

Crook County

149,375

195,500

199,450

177,500

112,000

91,100

Bend

279,900

351,978

345,000

289,450

212,000

191,750

2013

2014

2015

77,750

87,000

127,113

132,450

157,750

190,000

220,790

269,000

289,950

327,478

132,500

175,000

195,605

223,266

Redmond

198,818

262,749

250,000

216,000

147,500

La Pine

148,450

183,500

215,000

160,000

109,000

99,900

88,500

94,900

133,000

Sisters

394,250

460,000

415,000

367,450

286,250

223,750

198,500

245,000

300,000

149,900 269,078

185,000 330,000

Sunriver

462,500

575,000

548,547

555,738

402,000

417,500

375,000

347,500

364,000

367,500

375,000

Jefferson County

133,500

165,080

177,950

139,950

89,900

69,950

68,000

72,500

85,000

111,000

121,000 222,400

U.S.

219,000

221,900

123,450

2012

2011

116,000

217,900

196,600

172,100

173,200

166,200

176,800

197,100

208,300

Average Sales Price Crook County

154,906

212,173

224,151

206,874

145,040

120,537

96,344

113,980

148,108

162,753

198,455

Bend Redmond

334,570 226,238

406,122 292,268

426,044 286,543

353,142 245,204

266,319 170,739

245,069 142,402

238,312 137,304

263,317 148,117

317,902 197,186

344,720

385,657

217,126

244,904 187,896

La Pine

163,971

202,331

237,665

180,153

126,606

110,632

108,438

100,940

146,802

159,070

Sisters

449,979

514,259

526,626

437,636

372,483

295,488

248,953

292,960

317,442

316,253

376,894

Sunriver

501,764

627,345

637,734

628,979

458,614

455,550

398,948

381,259

408,326

407,426

421,927

127,344 225,300

128,783 226,400

Jefferson County

131,493

170,228

187,367

144,146

145,040

78,376

74,724

83,152

96,185

U.S.

267,400

268,200

266,000

242,700

216,900

220,000

214,300

225,500

245,500

Sources: Central Oregon Association of Realtors (COAR), National Association of Realtors, March 2016

Commercial and industrial real estate market trends Central Oregonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s commercial real estate market is marked by substantial positive absorption trends. In their quarterly POINTS report, Compass Commercial Real Estate observes that 2014 marked the beginning of the end of the recession for the office market. Retail and office sectors are experiencing strong growth and low vacancy rates. Building activity is steadily increasing throughout Central Oregon. Current demand for residential real estate is outpacing the available supply of properties. As a result, the number of building permits issued is increasing rapidly and home prices are climbing.

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Crook County Profile

Building Permits

Permit Activity in Crook County

Residential building activity in Crook County has not yet approached the high-water mark of 2006 but has seen a significant rebound in 2014 and 2015. Commercial and industrial permit activity showed renewed vitality in 2014 with 89 permits, the highest number in the last decade.

Land costs and lease rates Land costs in Crook County are rebounding after seeing significant value reductions in the past few years. Prineville and Crook County are known for fast-track permitting, flexibility, and common sense planning and permitting fees. This makes Crook County one of the most cost-effective areas to develop and/or build in Central Oregon.

2005

Residential 401

2006 2007

Commercial/ Industrial

Total Valuation

$65,910,603

453

$76,090,386

233

$39,179,570

2008

101

$26,776,702

2009

$18,392,275

2010

$53,890,365

2011

$31,403,682

2012

$38,271,065

2013

$20,267,895

2014

145

$59,934,967

2015

283

$138,700,823

Source: Crook County Building Department

Prineville also boasts several important tax incentives to help businesses with relocation and expansion, including the Enterprise Zone, Rural Renewable Energy Zone, and the Long-term Enterprise Zone, which can provide up to 15-years of 100% property tax exemption on new personal and real property investments. Another program available is the Oregon Investment Advantage, which offers Oregon income and tax exemptions for up to eight years. For more information on these programs, contact EDCO’s Prineville office at 541-233-2015.

Local Business Costs in Crook County Industrial land costs: $1.00 to $2.50/SF Construction costs: $80 to $150 S/F depending on tenant needs Leasing costs: $0.25 to $0.45/SF for industrial space; $0.70 to $1.00 for commercial; and $0.70 to $1.50 for retail Source: Compass Commercial Construction Services, Steve Hendley, April 2016. The table is meant to represent a range of costs and may be negotiable. Please contact EDCO with your specific project requirements.

Real Estate Valuations Year

Real Market Value

Assessed Valuation

Tax Rate* (per $1000)

City of Prineville 2009/10 $1,076,377,382 $607,699,692 $16.58 2010/11 $845,651,805 $584,966,591 $16.59 2011/12 $835,246,297 $541,814,851 $16.53 2012/13 $546,110,980 $522,014,110 $16.42 2013/14 $596,659,061 $557,331,328 $15.998 2014-15 $651,077,035 $594,913,397 $15.998 2015-16 $698,143,446 $621,412,760 $16.1269 Crook County 2009/10 $2,658,664,055 $1,657,103,487 $13.21 2010/11 $2,085,498,641 $1,638,536,654 $13.45 2011/12 $1,760,255,747 $1,541,855,903 $13.51 2012/13 $1,701,580,450 $1,527,069,365 $13.51 2013/14 $1,806,895,651 $1,607,654,654 $13.52 2014-15 $2,088,229,458 $1,743,828,527 $13.52 2015-16 $2,273,844,874 $1,845,839,863 $13.61 Source: Crook County Assessor, *City of Prineville rate- most common in city limits, Crook County rate- average of all rates

Valuation Detail & Property Taxation Assessed valuations for both the City of Prineville and Crook County were declining after a high in 2009/10, but have now rebounded and surpassed the values in those years. After passage of Measure 50 in 1997, Oregon tax rates were pegged at 90% of 1995 real market values, with an allowable 3% increase each year. New development also factors into this three percent increase cap such that faster growing communities can have lower effective tax rates on all property. This change factor, called the Change Property Rate (CPR), adjusts annually. The City of Prineville’s overall property taxation rates have remained very stable over the past decade, varying less than one half of one percent.

Real Estate – Estimated Real Market Values (in billions of $) County 2000 2005 2010 2012 2013 2014 2015 Crook 1.04 1.61 2.09 1.70 1.81 2.08 2.27 Deschutes 11.18 20.93 23.49 21.00 22.13 25.32 28.44 Jefferson 1.52 1.96 2.58 2.32 1.45 1.50 1.60 Tri-County 13.74 24.50 28.05 25.02 25.39 28.90 32.29

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Crook County Profile

VALUATIONS Banks and Credit Unions in Crook County (as of April 2015)

Financial Institutions In Crook County, there are seven financial institutions (five banks and two credit unions). In late 2012, Seattle-based Washington Federal acquired South Valley Bank & Trust converting its one branch located in Crook County.

Bank of the Cascades

U.S. National Bank of Oregon

JPMorgan Chase Bank

Washington Federal

Mid Oregon Credit Union

Wells Fargo Bank

Oregonians Credit Union Sources: FDIC Summary of Deposits, EDCO Business Research 2015

Financial Institution Deposits in Crook County/Central Oregon

Deposits

(in millions)

The total deposit base for FDIC-insured institutions as in the tri-county region was $3.37 billion. In Crook County, the total was nearly $235 million as of June 30, 2015, the most current data available.

County

2008

2012

2014

2015

% Growth 2014-15

Crook County

$123

$261

$237

$234

-1.27%

Tri-County Total

$1,379

$2,678

$3,063

$3,377

10.25%

Source: FDIC Summary of Deposits as of 6/30 for each year.

POPULATION GROWTH

Populations in Central Oregon Area Oregon Crook County Prineville Unincorporated Deschutes County Jefferson County Tri-County Total

1990 2,842,321 14,111 5,355 8,756 74,958 13,676 102,745

2000 3,421,399 19,184 7,358 11,826 115,367 19,009 153,560

2010 3,837,300 21,020 9,260 11,760 157,905 21,750 200,675

2014 3,962,710 20,780 9,385 11,395 166,400 22,205 209,385

2015 4,013,845 21,135 9,879 11,256 170,740 22,445 214,270

From 2014 to 2015 Oregon’s population growth (1.29%) was attributed more to net migration, movers-in versus movers-out. Since 2010, Crook County has grown at a very slow pace after dramatic growth between 1990 and 2010. Still, since 2000, Prineville’s population has expanded by over 34%.

Source: Population Research Center, PSU.

In March 2015, Portland State University (PSU)’s Oregon Population Forecast Program released a population forecast for the tri-county of an estimated 416,764 people by 2065. By 2065, an expected 25,640 will call Crook County home, a 21% increase over 2015. .

Population Projections 2015-2065 Area Tri-County Total Crook County Prineville UGB Outside UGB Deschutes County Bend UGB La Pine UGB Sisters UGB Redmond Outside UGBs Jefferson County Madras

2015 214,547 21,135 11,256 9,879 170,606 85,737 1,687 2,315 27,715 53,151 22,806 7,484

2025 258,899 22,404 11,935 10,470 210,826 109,546 2,263 3,431 33,282 62,305 25,669 8,700

2035 300,926 23,916 12,845 11,071 249,037 132,209 3,014 4,375 39,812 69,627 27,973 9,815

2045 340,739 24,962 13,472 11,489 285,908 154,719 3,872 5,320 47,167 74,830 29,869 10,867

2055 379,237 25,457 13,593 11,864 322,045 176,003 4,816 6,266 55,373 79,587 31,735 11,832

Source: PSU Oregon Population Forecast Program, Preliminary Forecasts, March2015

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Crook County Profile

2065 416,764 25,640 13,383 12,257 357,345 194,793 5.836 7,212 64,785 84,719 33,779 12,749

EDUCATION Public Schools The Crook County School District operates four elementary schools, two charters schools (Powell Butte & Insight), one middle school, one high school, and one alternative high school. Students at Rimrock and COIC count in the District's enrollment, but are managed by independent contractors. In May of 2013 voters passed a $30 million bond to construct a new elementary school and provide upgrades to existing infrastructure. The new Barnes Butte Elementary opened this past fall. Providing an alternative to standard public school education, the Powell Butte Charter School gives personal and community oriented education to area elementary and middle school students. The high school offers a variety of dual-enrollment and AP courses that offer students the opportunity to earn college credit while still enrolled in high school. The District also offers professional technical programs, fine arts, and foreign language programs. For additional information, call 541-447-5664 or visit www.crookcounty.k12.or.us.

School

Enrollment

Paulina (K-8) Powell Butte (K-8) Charter Barnes Butte (K-5) Crooked River (K-5) Cecil Sly (K-5) Crook County Middle Crook County High Pioneer High School and alternative programs Online Charter School (K12) Total Enrollment

31 186 436 319 377 621 810 240 230 3250

Source: Crook County School District

Private Schools § High Desert Christian Academy, formerly Crook County Christian School is a private, pre-school - 8th grade Christian School located in Prineville. High Desert Christian Academy was founded in 1994. For more information, call 541416-0114.

Central Oregon Community College (COCC) Central Oregon Community College operates campuses in Bend, Redmond, Madras, and Prineville. Founded in 1949, COCC (www.cocc.edu) is Oregon’s oldest community college. The College offers transfer/lower division programs, mirroring the first two years of a university education at a fraction of the cost, plus career and technical education programs to move students into local industry jobs. The COCC District covers a 10,000-square-mile area that encompasses all of Crook, Deschutes, and Jefferson counties, the southern part of Wasco, and the northern portions of Klamath and Lake Counties. A seven-member board of directors governs the College, with members of that board elected from geographic zones in the District. The 200-acre Bend campus includes 26 buildings with a total of 575,000 square feet under roof. The newest buildings are the Jungers Culinary Center, funded primarily by private donations and opened in 2011, and the Health Careers Center and Science Center, funded by a voter-approved bond measure, both opened in fall 2012. The Small Business Development Center (SBDC) operated by COCC provides active support for Central Oregon’s small businesses. SBDC provides programs such as counseling and market research assistance for entrepreneurs at the earliest stages of development. COCC’s Business and Employee Development department delivers industry-specific courses and workshops tailored to business and industry’s changing needs. The College also offers a wide range of continuing education for personal and professional development. The COCC Redmond Campus sits on 25-acres near the Redmond Airport and includes four buildings to serve students with a variety of career programs, educational opportunities, and transfer eligible classes. This past year, approximately 2,300 students enrolled in one or more credit classes in Redmond. In addition to the wide range of services and college courses offered to students, COCC’s Redmond Campus is home to the region’s Manufacturing and Applied Technology Center, a 26,000square-foot technical training facility with certificate and degree programs readying students for jobs in the manufacturing field. New COCC Technology Education Center in Redmond

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Crook County Profile

The COCC regional Technology Education Center offers classes for Central Oregon’s business and workforce population at the Redmond Campus. This 34,000-square-foot facility, planned and developed with industry participation, located on the corner of Veterans Way and Salmon Drive, is home to the Center for Entrepreneurial Excellence and Development (CEED) and courses and programs in Non-Destructive Testing and Inspection, Digital Arts and Media and Flexible Technology. For more information visit www.cocc.edu/redmond, or call 541-504-2900.

Open Campus – Crook County The COCC Crook County Open Campus began as a collaborative partnership between Crook County, COCC, and OSU Open Campus-Crook County. The campus is now operated by COCC and offers courses in Business, general education requirements leading to the AAOT, GED preparation, and a wide range of personal enrichment activities. Opened in 2011, the campus was funded by a Department of Labor grant to Crook County and a bond measure for COCC passed by local voters. It is built on land donated by Crook County. This past fall, the College offered 28 credit courses and 11 noncredit courses in Prineville with more than 400 students taking classes. For more information: www.cocc.edu/prineville or 541447-9233

Oregon State University – Cascades Campus Fields of Study Accountancy American Studies Art: Art History Art: Visual Arts Biology Business Administration Business & Entrepreneurship Communication Computer Science Counseling Creative Writing Early Childhood Development & Education Energy Systems Engineering English Hospitality Management Human Development & Family Sciences Kinesiology Liberal Studies Military Science Natural Resources Political Science Psychology Social Science Sustainability Teaching Tourism & Outdoor Leadership University Exploratory Studies Program

Founded in 2001, OSU-Cascades (OSUC) offers upper-level and graduate courses in a unique partnership with Central Oregon Community College (COCC), in which students typically take lower-division courses at COCC. Currently, the two institutions share a beautiful, 200-acre campus on the northwest side of Bend. Students who take advantage of this partnership pay about 25% less in tuition and fees than they would at a traditional university. Offering small class sizes, OSUC students may choose from a variety programs (see table at left).

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

OSU-Cascades is in the first phase of constructing a $111 million branch campus on a 10-acre parcel of the 56-acre site at the corner of SW Century Ave. and SW Chandler Ave. in Bend. Envisioned as an urban university, the new OSU-Cascades site plan calls for academic and residential buildings including retail space located within. OSU-Cascades aims to begin freshman and sophomore level classes fall term 2016, growing from just under 1,000 students today to 5,000 students by 2025. Faculty hiring and academic course planning is complete to provide the fall 2016 launch with a full slate of requirements for the undergraduate baccalaureate core courses. The Energy Systems Engineering Management program is unique in the state, preparing graduates for a broad range of careers in the energy industry. The Computer Science degree was developed with considerable industry input from many of the region’s software firms OSU-Cascades is now offering an executive leadership MBA program through OSU’s College of Business. The MBA takes about two years and is delivered in a hybrid format, blending face-to-face with online sessions and is designed for busy professionals. The university also aims to launch additional MBA programs.

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Additional Colleges and Universities Additional accredited academic institutions have a presence in Central Oregon, typically combining evening and occasional weekend classes in conjunction with distance learning. § § § § §

University of Oregon is offering its Executive MBA program locally at its Bend Center (503-276-3622) Eastern Oregon University Division of Distance Education (541-385-1137) George Fox University (1-800-631-0921) Linfield College - Central Oregon Center (541-388-2986) Oregon Institute of Technology, Bachelor’s degree in Operations Management, via COCC

UTILITIES SERVING CROOK COUNTY Sewer Rates

Monthly Sewer Rates in Crook County

Sewer rates are determined by major classification; industrial users should contact EDCO as rates vary by case. Note that Powell Butte, Juniper Canyon and the other unincorporated areas of Crook County are dependent on well-water and septic systems. For information, contact Crook County Environmental Health Dept. at 541-447-8155.

Monthly Fixed Rate $51.81 $51.81 $126.78

Classification Residential General Service Large Commercial

New User Deposit/Fee $100 $100 $100

Source: City of Prineville

Monthly Water Rates in Crook County

Water System & Rates The City of Prineville Water System consists of 12 deep wells with a total pumping capacity of 5.6 million gallons per day of domestic water (mgd). The City has six storage tanks with a total capacity of 5.5 million gallons. There are currently about 4,000 water service connections of which 85% are residential. The monthly rate includes a fixed charge based on meter size per month. First time residential and commercial customers are charged a deposit of $100.00. Commercial and industrial customers pay the actual cost of the meter, in addition to the water connection fee.

Commercial Industrial Large Volume–General*

Base Charge $3.00 $12.00 Included

Residential Commercial $17.73 $27.00 $21.21 $33.16 $37.01 $77.88 $57.27 $115.67 $78.65 $215.89 $92.51 $362.40 $177.35 $678.49

Source: City of Prineville

Natural Gas

Natural Gas Rates User

Meter ¾” 1” 1 ½” 2” 3” 4” 6”

Cost/ Delivery Charge/ Therm Therm $0.745 $0.262 $0.664 $0.191 $0.627 $0.154

*Requires specific contract and usage conditions; 1 therm = 1,000 BTUs. Source: www.cngc.com Feb. 2016

Natural gas is widely available throughout Central Oregon and is supplied by Cascade Natural Gas Corporation (CNGC; 888-522-1130). Headquartered in Kennewick Washington, CNGC serves more than 46,000 local industrial, commercial and residential customers from a regional operations base in Bend.

Potential users for the Large Volume–General Service rate should contact EDCO for additional information about their potential usage conditions. Transmission to the region is provided by 36 and 42 inch high capacity lines that run from Canada to southern California. Electricity Rates Average Price in Sector Entity (cents/kWh) § Pacific Power (PPL), 888-221-7070 National & State* Commercial Industrial § Central Electric Cooperative (CEC), 541-548-2144 U.S. 10.74 7.10 § Midstate Electric Cooperative, 541-536-2126 Oregon 8.76 5.97 California 15.62 12.34 For all sectors, Oregon’s electrical rates are well below the national Commercial Industrial average. For industrial customers, Central Oregon providers offer Local Resources 7.26 5.82 rates up to nearly 20% below the U.S. average and over 50% below Central Electric Cooperative PacifiCorp (Investor Owned) 9.08 7.37 those in neighboring California. Midstate Electric 6.60 6.00

Electric Companies

Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration; PacificCorp* 2015 EIA data.

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Crook County Profile

SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT CHARGES (SDCs) While most communities across Central Oregon are increasing their SDCs, the Prineville City Council slashed wastewater SDCs in half by adopting a new wetland treatment facility. Besides saving money and increasing the City’s capacity to deal with wastewater, once complete, the project will also serve as a community park with trails and bird watching opportunities. This project shines light on the City’s business-friendly approach to development by cutting the wastewater SDCs on a single family home from $9,147 to a current rate of $4,625.68.

TELECOMMUNICATION Prineville is served by several world class telecommunications providers. CenturyLink, the incumbent local exchange carrier, provides PSTN voice and data services over ADSL, T-Carrier, Frame-Relay, and ISDN. Digital television service, VOIP, and high-speed residential and commercial internet services are provided by Crestview Cable Communications. Multiple high capacity fiber optic transport technologies are available from BendBroadband for all sizes of business. Fiber to the business (GePON), Metropolitan Optical Ethernet (MOE), Optical Wavelengths over Dense Wave Division Multiplexing (DWDM) and finally Dedicated Internet Access (DIA) provide affordable and reliable fiber access to the Gigabit and beyond.

Telecom Providers in Crook County BendBroadband Res & Comm’l 541-382-5551 Crestview Cable Res & Comm’l 541-447-4342 Mid Oregon Telephone LLC Commercial 541-447-6746 Quantum Communications Comm’l Only 541-923-5599 www.centurylink.com CenturyLink (formerly Qwest) Res & Comm’l Integra Commercial www.integra.com Source: EDCO Research

In 2010, BendBroadband expanded previously underserved areas in Crook County with HSPA+ over licensed spectrum, providing fixed and mobile wireless phone and Internet services to business and residential customers. BendBroadband also provides SONET (T-1 and above) voice trunks to existing PBX switches, SIP trunking to IP PBX switches and finally hosted PBX switches. Quantum Communications also provides business fiber transport services. Point-to-point fiber optic transport is also available at full gigabit port speeds. Additionally, several local companies provide wireless Internet access using technologies which include Wi-Fi, WiMax and point-to-point secure licensed and unlicensed microwave. Integra focuses on small and mid-sized business in 11 western states and serves approximately 2,300 locations in 35 metro markets. The company’s fiber-optic network consists of 5,000 miles of high-speed, long-haul miles and over 3,000 metro fiber miles. In Prineville, the company does provide data networking and internet services.

HOSPITAL & EMERGENCY SERVICES Hospital Services St. Charles Health System (SCHS) is a private, nonprofit organization that provides a full range of quality, evidence-based health care services within a 32,000-square-mile area in Central and Eastern Oregon. The organization is known for its compassion, wellness focus, and is nationally recognized for quality. SCHS owns and operates medical centers in Bend, Redmond, Madras, and Prineville, as well as family care clinics throughout Central Oregon. In April 2013, SCHS directors approved construction of a new, state-of-the-art $30 million hospital in Prineville that has been constructed at the former Ochoco Lumber site. The new facility opened in September of 2015. For more information: 541-447-6254 or www.stcharleshealthcare.org.

Fire & Emergency Services Crook County Fire and Rescue (CCFR), originally chartered as the Prineville Volunteer Fire Company in 1882, is Central Oregon’s oldest fire department. First started to protect the small but growing logging community of Prineville, the allvolunteer turned combination department now protects a Fire District of 450 square miles, which is divided into three geographically distinct response areas; Prineville 1201, Powell Butte 1202, and Juniper Canyon 1203. Extending beyond the borders of the Fire District, CCFR also provides EMS response to an ambulance service area of 3,000 square miles. Its ranks consist of 51 firefighters, most of whom are either EMTs or Paramedics. CCFR supports a community of roughly 19,000 residents, with more than half living outside the city limits of Prineville. CCFR has a long tradition of supporting and protecting the community and strives to continue this into the future.

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Metro Aviation, Inc. and Med-Trans Corporation provide emergency air ambulance service for Central and Eastern Oregon, after the sale of the service by St. Charles in April 2012. With bases in Bend and La Grande, three aircraft respond 24/7 to medical crises in the region’s most remote areas, flying an average of four lifesaving missions every day. They support Level II, III and IV hospital trauma services. Distance from Prineville, Oregon

TRAVEL DISTANCES & TIMES

City

State Miles

Driving distances from Prineville Hwy 26, which generally runs in an east-west direction, passes directly through Prineville. Crook County also has a straightforward connection to Hwy 20, about 30 miles to the south, which provides east-west access to Burns and Ontario, Oregon; Boise, Idaho and points beyond. To reach Hwy 97, Crook County residents travel to either Bend or Redmond (see table to the right). Portland is an easy three hour trip and other major West Coast cities—Seattle, Boise and San Francisco—are all accessed within a day’s drive.

Redmond Madras Bend Portland Seattle Boise San Francisco Los Angeles

OR OR OR OR WA ID CA CA

Drive Time Hours

17 0 hours 30 0 hours 36 0 hours 145 3 hours 311 5 hours 323 6 hours 507 9 hours 838 13 hours

Minutes 20 minutes 39 minutes 47 minutes 3 minutes 42 minutes 33 minutes 0 minutes 48 minutes

Source: MapQuest

Commute times Averaging just 20 minutes, drive times in Central Oregon are very manageable. With a truly regional workforce, it is not unusual for residents to drive from Prineville to Madras or Bend to Prineville for work. New residents tend to select their desired community based on its lifestyle and cost, and then find work in the region. While average drive time is slightly longer for Crook County and Jefferson County residents (understandable given their more rural nature), the commute for those who live and work in Prineville is negligible.

TRANSPORTATION Commercial Air & Freight Services Redmond Municipal Airport (RDM; www.flyrdm.com) provides commercial air service (15 flights daily) to Denver, Los Angeles, Portland, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, and Seattle via four carriers (Alaska, American, Delta, and United). In June 2016, direct service to/from Phoenix, AZ, will be added via American Airlines. Considerable investment has been made at RDM in recent years including a $40 million terminal expansion, expanded passenger parking (to over 1,000 places) and tarmac and runway reconstruction. Flying Time to Markets Served by RDM The Airport is home to the USDA Forest Service Redmond Air Center, Cascade Aviation Management, Life Flight, Butler Aviation, Les Schwab, Bonneville Power, RDD Enterprises, Lancair, and Henderson Aviation. RDM also provides air cargo services and hosts general aviation traffic, including extensive corporate and business travel. Fed Ex, United Parcel Service and the USPS provide air freight and package express services.

Flight to: Denver, CO Los Angeles, CA Portland, OR Salt Lake City, UT San Francisco, CA Seattle, WA

Flying Time Minutes 2 hours 24 min 2 hours 0 min 0 hours 40 min 1 hour 30 min 1 hour 10 min 1 hour 10 min

Source: Redmond Municipal Airport (www.flyrdm.com)

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General Aviation The Prineville/Crook County Airport is located three miles SW of the city. Prineville has two well-maintained, lighted, intersecting asphalt runways that are able to accommodate small aircraft and corporate jets. The primary runway is 5,751 feet in length and 75 wide and is equipped with GPS instrument approaches. The crosswind runway is 4,054 feet long and 40 feet wide. The terminal is open 7 days a week, 8am-5pm. Pilots have 24 hour access to restrooms, snacks, and a flight planning room with computer and Wi-Fi access. Services include: fuel (Jet-A & 100LL), parking (tie downs), lounge and planning room, bathrooms with shower in ladies room, courtesy cars, and two on-field maintenance facilities with flight instruction. There are currently 8 businesses operating at the airport including Erickson Air Crane and Hillsboro Aviation. In February 2013, Hillsboro Aviation began using the Prineville / Crook County airport as a flight training center for international students. Hillsboro picked Prineville because of the favorable weather conditions and services the airport and community provide. These primary flight students use the airport to gain experience flying fixed wing aircraft and helicopters.

Motor Freight Prineville is served by two state highways which intersect at the City’s west entrance. Hwy 26 provides a critical west-east link between Prineville and Portland while Highway 126 connects Prineville to Redmond, the Redmond Airport, and the Hwy 97 corridor. Prineville also has a high concentration of trucking companies, with a total of seven serving Central Oregon and beyond.

Rail Services The City of Prineville Railway is a customer-oriented short line railroad which directly benefits Central Oregon industries and offers connections with both the Burlington Northern-Santa Fe and Union Pacific railroads at Prineville Junction in Redmond, Oregon. Four warehouse buildings at the Railway’s Freight Depot, ranging in size from 20,000 to 64,000 SF, are available for product storage and just-in-time delivery service. Larger warehouses are rail served, secure and sprinklered, and are set up with boxcar docks for flatcar or gondola use. One new warehouse provides inside railcar loading and unloading with an over-the-track high capacity bridge crane. Both new warehouses are designed for drive-thru service and offer conventional truck docks to accommodate dry vans. Additional land is available for lease to companies needing access to rail transportation. A bulk trans load facility, located on 11 acres adjacent to the railway near Redmond, is capable of transferring various products between rail and highway transportation modes. The facility is able to accommodate aggregates, sand, cement, liquids, grain, and a variety of other bulk commodities.

TOPOGRAPHY & CLIMATE

Crook County enjoys the dry climate of the high desert. Sunny days, low humidity and cool nights typify the semi-arid climate in the high desert. Temperatures can vary 30 to 40 degrees over the course of a day. Prineville is at 2,868’ but elevations range up to 6,926’ in Lookout Mountain in the Ochocos. Like all of Oregon east of the Cascades, Crook County's weather is characterized generally by bright sunshine, hot days and cool nights in the summer, and sunny days and cool to cold temperatures in the winter. Summer temperatures are typically in the mid 80s (Fahrenheit) with lows in the 40s. Winter temperatures range from highs in the 40s to lows in the 20s.

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Weather Profile for Prineville, Oregon Average High (°F) Average Low (°F) Average Precipitation (inches) % Chance of Sunshine

Jan 42° 21° 1.1 41.9

Feb 48° 24° 1.0 41.4

Mar 55° 25° 1.0 41.9

Apr 61° 28° 0.8 50.0

May 69° 34° 1.1 61.3

Jun 77° 40° 0.8 70.0

Jul 86° 43° 0.6 83.9

Aug 86° 42° 0.5 90.3

Sep 78° 35° 0.4 80.0

Oct 66° 29° 0.8 61.3

Nov 49° 25° 1.3 43.3

Dec 49° 21° 1.2 40.0

Source: Homefacts.com

PARKS & RECREATION In addition to maintaining 10 parks and eight ball fields covering over 100 acres of open space, Crook County Parks and Recreation District also coordinates dozens of recreation programs and special events throughout the year. The district operates and maintains a scenic 2.5 mile walking path that runs through the center of town and Ochoco Creek Park. Other amenities include a swimming pool, skating rink, skate park, RV park, campground, a community garden, and two dog parks. Visit www.ccprd.org or call 541-447-1209. Prineville Reservoir State Park, a Top 10 Oregon attraction for water recreation, welcomes visitors who want to boat, swim, fish or just picnic or camp at the Reservoir. Ochoco Reservoir also offers camping and fishing six miles out of Prineville. Just minutes from Prineville, the Lower Crooked River has been designated as one of the BLM's National Wild and Scenic Rivers. The Crooked River Roundup Rodeo, one of the top 100 PRCA rodeo events in the nation, is held each June. Moderate weather in Crook County makes golf viable nearly year round. There are three golf courses in the County and another 23 within the greater Central Oregon area. Meadow Lakes is a popular public course in Prineville, Brasada Ranch boasts a private PGA designed course, and Prineville Golf & Country Club, located east of town, is also private. Brasada Ranch is Crook County’s premier destination resort. With a panoramic view of the Cascade Mountains, the 1,800acre development features home sites, lodging, an events building, a recreation facility with an outdoor pool, and an equestrian center.

BUSINESS RESOURCES Business Resources in Crook County City of Prineville www.cityofprineville.com 541-447-5627 387 NE 3rd Street, Prineville, OR 97754

Oregon Employment Department (OED) www.employment.oregon.gov 541-447-8076 2321 NE 3rd Street, Prineville, OR 97754

Prineville/Crook County Chamber of Commerce www.visitprineville.com 541-447-6304 102 NW 2nd Street, Prineville, OR 97754

Crook County www.co.crook.or.us 541-447-6555 300 NE 3rd Street, Prineville, OR 97754

Work Source Oregon www.worksourceoregon.org 541-447-3119 2321 NE 3rd Street, Prineville, OR 97754

Central Oregon Intergovernmental Council (COIC) www.coic.org 541-548-8163 2363 SW Glacier Place, Redmond, OR 97756

Mid Oregon Personnel www.midoregonpersonnel.com 541-447-1299 187 NW Second Street, Prineville, OR 97754

Small Business Development Center (SBDC) www.bizcenter.org 541-383-7290 2600 NW College Way, Bend, OR 97701

Central Oregonian www.centraloregonian.com 541-447-6205 558 N. Main Street, Prineville, OR 97754

CENTRAL OREGON’S ENTREPRENEURIAL LANDSCAPE An increasing level of startup activity is being seen across Central Oregon. Numerous industry clusters are coalescing in such areas as high technology, bioscience, outdoor recreation and consumer goods, food products, brewing & distilling, energy, advanced manufacturing, and UAV (unmanned aerial vehicles). This activity is being driven by both entrepreneurs relocating to the region, and local entrepreneurs embarking on their own enterprises. The region is large enough to support the resources and access to capital that help new entrepreneurs get started, while still being small enough that those resources are interconnected enough to support businesses as they grow.

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Unique to Central Oregon are the numerous community resources and assets that are available. A few of these include those managed by EDCO, such as the Stable of Experts, PubTalk, and the Bend Venture Conference (BVC). The Stable of Experts (SOE) is a searchable database of over 130 experts that spans multiple industries and disciplines. Every new business is like a puzzle with certain pieces missing. The SOE helps to fill in these missing pieces and increase their probability of success. PubTalk is a monthly event held at McMenamins Old Saint Francis School. These events are a showcase for entrepreneurs to pitch their business ideas. Keynote speakers are brought in to add an educational component to the event. The event has grown from 950 attendees in FY 2014 to an expected 1,500 in FY 2105. The Bend Venture Conference (BVC) has become the marquee event for the entrepreneurial community not just in Bend, th but in the entire state of Oregon. The annual event takes place in October and is in its 13 year. The 2014-2015 BVC were pivotal years for the conference, with over $2M in funding secured for many of the participating startups. Over 465 investors, entrepreneurs, service, professionals, and students attend the event.

ABOUT EDCO Central Oregon Business Begins with EDCO Founded in 1981, EDCO is a non-profit corporation supported by private and public members and stakeholders. Our mission is to create a diversified local economy and a strong base of middle class jobs in Central Oregon. We guide employers outside the region through the relocation process as a resource for regional data, incentives, talent, site selection, and more. We mentor and advise scalable young companies from concept to exit on issues such as access to capital, critical expertise, and strategy. We help local traded-sector companies expand be finding suppliers, workforce sourcing, permitting, and incentives. In addition, EDCO also works to improve the regionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s business climate by influencing state legislation and local policy making, improving our transportation and information links to the rest of the world (air service, telecom), and catalyzing on other critical infrastructure or community development needed to be prepared for successful business development.

SPONSORS OF PRINEVILLE/CROOK COUNTY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Best Western Brooks Resources Central Electric Coop City of Prineville Contact Industries Crestview Cable Crook County Administration

Crook County Chamber of Commerce Facebook Les Schwab Tire Centers Mid Oregon Personnel Ochoco Lumber Pacific Power Prineville Disposal

Prineville Insurance Robberson Ford Septic Pros Solar City St. Charles Washington Federal Western Title & Escrow

FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT: Caroline Ervin, Manager Prineville/Crook County Economic Development 510 SE Lynn Blvd., Prineville, OR 97754 Phone: 541-233-2015 | Fax: 541-233-2015 Caroline@edcoinfo.com | www.edcoinfo.com

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

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IMPORTANT NUMBERS Cable Company Crestview Cable Chamber of Commerce Prineville City Services Building Department Planning Department Police (non-emergency) County Services Library Fairgrounds Human Resources Planning Department Landfill Sheriff (non-emergency) Media Central Oregonian The Bulletin The Source Weekly Picture Your Home Homes & Land Public Schools Crook County School Dist. Recreation Park & Recreation Dist. Refuse/Recycling Prineville Disposal Taxes Tax Collector Utilities Qwest Pacific Power Cascade Natural Gas Water & Sewer Water/Sewer Avion Water Company

541.447.4342 541.447.6304 541.447.3211 541.447.5726 541.447.4168 541.447.7978 541.447.6575 541.447.6555 541.447.5186 541.447.2398 541.447.6398 541.447.6205 541.382.1811 541.383.0800 541.385.5808 541.383.2834 541.447.5664 541.447.1209 541.447.5208 541.447.6554 800.244.1111 800.224.7070 888.552.1130 541.447.5627 541.382-5342

Central Oregon Offices Bend, Downtown 15 NW Oregon Ave 389-7711 Bend, South 345 SE Third 389-9176 Bend, Old Mill 354 SW Upper Terrace Dr. Suite 104 749-4040 Madras 745 SW 5th 475-4885 Prineville 150 NE Court 447-5181 Redmond 735 SW Sixth 923-1749 Sisters 220 S. Pine St Suite 101 549-8089 Sunriver Sunriver Village Mall Building 75 593-1613