Issuu

1768 NW OKANE CT

BEND, OR, 97703 BROUGHT TO YOU BY VANDENBORN & BLOSSEY

LISTING INFORMATION

Client Detail Report Listings as of 03/02/18 at 11:11am Active 03/02/18

Page 1

Listing # 201801789 County: Deschutes

1768 NW Okane Ct, Bend, OR 97703-5686 Cross St: Lawrence

Listing Price: $1,325,000

Property Type Area/Addition Section Beds Baths

Residential B-Awbrey Butte NW 5 3.50

Property Subtype

Residential

Sq Ft (approx) Price / SqFt

5274 Assessor $251.23

Year Built Map and Taxlot

1992 171219CC01600

Lot Sq Ft (approx) Acreage

45302 1.0400

7-Peak Cascade Mountain Views steal the show at this fabulous Awbrey Butte home on a quiet cul de sac. Main floor master & office Marketing Remarks with 3 addl. bedrooms & bonus room on daylight basement level. The large entertaining room features dining, fireplace seating & picture windows to capture the views. The cook will keep good company with a cozy fireplace area adjacent to kitchen island seating plus a sunny breakfast nook. Enjoy the expansive wrap-around deck; courtyard entry; tons of storage & 3-car garage. Current Tenant Tax Acct# Elementary School Sr. High School HOA Total Amount Multiple HOA Tax Year CC&R Water District Excluded 1 Style Foundation Interior

No 175867 High Lakes Summit $120.00 No 2017 Yes City Sellers' personal property Contemporary Slab, Stemwall Security System, Ceiling Fan, Central Vacuum, Walk in Closet, Master Ground Level

Zoning New Construction Jr. High School HOA HOA Per Taxes Farm Deferral Irrigation Electric Company Excluded 2 Levels Construction Rooms

RS No Pacific Crest Yes Annually $9252.40 No No PP&L Washer/dryer 2 Story Frame Bonus Room, Kitchen, Breakfast Nook, Living Room, Den/Office, Dining Formal, Family Room, Utility

Kitchen

Island, Microwave, Pantry, Range/Oven, Refrigerator, Counters-Solid Surf, Dishwasher, Disposal Family Room, Gas, Living Room Sprinkler System, Sprinkler Timer(s), Landscaped, Native Plant Lndscp., Patio/Deck Cascade Mountain, City, Terrain, Mountain Other Driveway - Pavers, Garage - Triple, Garage Attached, Garage Door Opener New Loan, Cash Paved Street, Gas Available Yes

Bathroom

Tiled Vanity(s), Tub Soaking, Linen Closet

Floors Roof

Carpet, Tile, Wood - Sand in Place Tile

Heat/Cool Existing Water

AC-Central, Natural Gas, Electric, Forced Air Back Flow/Domestic, City

Sewer/Septic Ventilation Seller Auth. Photos

City Sewer Natural Ventilation Yes

Fireplace Exterior View Parking Terms Additional Features Sign On Property

Presented By:

Natalie Vandenborn

Primary Secondary Other

541-508-9581

E-mail: nvandenborn@gmail.com Web Page: experiencebendliving.com March 2018

Cascade Sotheby's International Realty 650 SW Bond St Suite 100 Bend, OR 97702 541-383-7600 See our listings on the Internet: http://www.bendluxuryhomes.com

Featured properties may not be listed by the office/agent presenting this brochure. Information has not been verified, is not guaranteed and is subject to change.

PHOTOS

MAPS

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liability for errors, omissions, or positional accuracy in the data, and does not warranty the fitness of this product for any particular purpose.

Park Site

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UTILITIES AVERAGE

Address: 1768 NW Okane Ct

Utilities ELECTRIC COMPANIES Pacific Power 888-221-7070 High $170.00

Low

Average

$95.00

$125.00

WATER & SEWER City of Bend 541-388-5515 High

Low

Average

NATURAL GAS Cascade Natural Gas 888-522-1130 High

Low

Average

SELLERS PROPERTY DISCLOSURES

TAX INFORMATION

REAL PROPERTY TAX STATEMENT JULY 1, 2017 TO JUNE 30, 2018 DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON 1300 NW WALL ST., SUITE 200 BEND OR 97703

PROPERTY DESCRIPTION CODE: MAP: CLASS: SITUS: LEGAL:

1001 171219-CC-01600 101 1768 NW OKANE CT BEND AWBREY BUTTE HOMESITES PHA 5 35

BERT, MICHAEL N & MARLICE X 1768 NW OKANE CT BEND, OR 97703 VALUES: REAL MARKET (RMV) LAND STRUCTURES TOTAL RMV

LAST YEAR

THIS YEAR

326,500 678,010 1,004,510

276,500 799,940 1,076,440

MAXIMUM ASSESSED VALUE

578,930

596,290

TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE

578,930

596,290

EXEMPTIONS NET TAXABLE:

0 578,930

0 596,290

TOTAL PROPERTY TAX:

8,823.42

9,252.40

ACCOUNT NO: 175867

SCHOOL DISTRICT #1 HIGH DESERT ESD C O C C EDUCATION TOTAL:

2,811.33 56.95 366.12 3,234.40

DESCHUTES COUNTY COUNTY LIBRARY COUNTYWIDE LAW ENFORCEMENT COUNTY EXTENSION/4H 9-1-1 CITY OF BEND CITY OF BEND LOCAL OPTION 2014 BEND JUNIPER RIDGE URBAN RENEWAL MURPHY CROSSING URBAN RENEWAL BEND METRO PARK & RECREATION GENERAL GOVT TOTAL:

736.66 324.62 601.95 13.30 213.53 1,654.35 119.26 54.32 20.27 867.30 4,605.56

CITY OF BEND BOND BEND METRO PARK AND REC BOND SCHOOL #1 BOND 2007 SCHOOL #1 BOND 2013 SCHOOL #1 BOND 2017 C O C C BOND BONDS - OTHER TOTAL:

106.68 98.75 441.08 432.31 261.71 71.91 1,412.44

This is your copy and not a bill if your mortgage company is responsible for paying your taxes. This statement was sent to: Navy Federal Credit Union Lender Reference #:

ASSESSMENT QUESTIONS TAX QUESTIONS

Date Due 11/15/17 02/15/18 05/15/18 Total

(541) 388-6508 (541) 388-6540

PAYMENT OPTIONS 3% Option 2% Option 6,044.90 8,974.83

8,974.83

3,084.13 9,129.03

2017 - 2018 TAX ( Before Discount ) Trimester Option 3,084.14 3,084.13 3,084.13 9,252.40

TOTAL DUE (After Discount and Pre-payments) Tear Here

PLEASE RETURN THIS PORTION WITH YOUR PAYMENT

2017 - 2018PROPERTY TAXES PAYMENT OPTIONS Full Payment Enclosed or 2/3 Payment Enclosed or 1/3 Payment Enclosed

Discount

Date Due

Amount

Date Due

05/15/18

3,084.13

05/15/18

3,084.13

DISCOUNT IS LOST & INTEREST APPLIES AFTER DUE DATE

ACCOUNT NO. 175867 Amount

02/15/18

Date Due

3,084.13

Amount

11/15/17 11/15/17

8,974.83 6,044.90

11/15/17

3,084.14

Mailing address change on back Enter Payment Amount

MAKE PAYMENT TO: 4210 - 016321 - 897483 BERT, MICHAEL N & MARLICE X 1768 NW OKANE CT BEND, OR 97703

8,974.83 Tear Here

DESCHUTES COUNTY REAL

3% 2% 0%

9,252.40

DESCHUTES COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR

09100001758670000308414000060449000008974839

SCHOOL INFORMATION

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OREGON

REPORT CARD

2016-17

Bend-LaPine Administrative SD 1 High Lakes Elementary SchoolDISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT Shay Mikalson

2500 NW High Lakes Lp Bend, OR 97701 (541) 355-1700 www.bend.k12.or.us/HIGHLAKES

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

PRINCIPAL Linda Burley GRADES SERVED K-5

FROM THE PRINCIPAL

Dear Parents and Community Members, To support the learning and development of every child in a manner that is consistent with our district’s vision for a broader definition of student success, schools are engaging in design work that emphasizes academic excellence, qualities of thriving learners, and indicators of future readiness. Highlights from the previous school year and focal points of our continuous school improvement efforts include: · On the OAKS/SMARTER Balanced ELA /Literacy test, 76% of 3rd, 4th, and 5th grade students, who were tested, were proficient. 70 % of students were proficient in mathematics. This will be an area of focus for our school.

· Through out mentoring and social emotional work, we strive to make sure everyone feels engaged, connected, and safe. · Our efforts in instilling future ready skills were and continue to be focused around developing communication and collaboration. Please contact me if you have any questions or concerns. We look forward to working with you this school year. Thank you, Principal

Linda Burley

SCHOOL PROFILE

STUDENTS

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

School

25.0 --

654 SELECTED DEMOGRAPHICS 404 Economically Disadvantaged 250 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: 90 Percent of students without all required vaccines: 10 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%.

10% <5% <5% 10 87.1% 8.6%

American Indian/Alaska Native, 0% Asian, 2% Black/African American, 1% Hispanic/Latino, 4% Multi-Racial, 4% Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander, 0% White, 90% 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

Bend-LaPine Administrative SD 1 High Lakes Elementary SchoolDISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT Shay Mikalson

PRINCIPAL Linda Burley GRADES SERVED K-5

2500 NW High Lakes Lp Bend, OR 97701 (541) 355-1700 www.bend.k12.or.us/HIGHLAKES

PROGRESS

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 79.1 75.8 Levels 3 & 4 school and district 13.0 16.6 accountability. Level 2 7.9 7.6 Level 1 See report cards from previous years to view historical OAKS performance data.

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

Mathematics

No, Interpret Results with Caution

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

Like-School Average (%) 2016-17

76.3 16.8 6.9

49.6 21.4 29.1

78.8 13.4 7.8

71.5 21.1 7.5

43.6 27.6 28.8

73.1 18.3 8.6

(Administered statewide in grades: 3-8, 11) 74.5 19.6 6.0

Levels 3 & 4 Level 2 Level 1

Science (OAKS)

70.0 22.7 7.3

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

Exceeded Met Did not meet

92.9

28.6 64.3 7.1

87.4

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

21.5 65.9 12.6

90.5

25.9 64.7 9.5

82.4

24.8 57.6 17.6

66.0

14.9 51.1 34.0

88.2

27.6 60.6 11.8

*, <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 (%) (%) (%)

American Indian/Alaska Native

Economically Disadvantaged Eng. Lang. Arts

Mathematics

Science

40.5 40.5 60.0

37.5 31.6 55.0

59.3 52.5 75.0

26.0 23.0 37.1

50.6 51.9 52.0

Ever English Learners Eng. Lang. Arts

Mathematics

Science

33.3 50.0 *

Mathematics

Science

Mathematics

Science

44.4 41.2 *

23.4 21.1 38.9

53.0 49.7 66.4

* * *

22.4 19.7 32.9

* * *

Mathematics

Science

73.3 53.3 *

80.0 80.0 *

68.5 66.7 73.8

88.2 82.9 91.2

Science

Eng. Lang. Arts

Mathematics

Science

29.0 20.2 40.9

62.2 51.1 50.0

76.9 76.9 *

30.9 25.8 44.5

66.0 57.8 78.8

90.9 90.9 *

54.7 47.5 71.7

76.7 74.8 92.2

Mathematics

Science

>95 >95 94.7

Mathematics

Science

>95 >95 >95

Eng. Lang. Arts

Mathematics

Science

* * *

33.8 26.6 43.8

>95 85.7 *

Eng. Lang. Arts

75.7 70.6 84.5

56.6 50.2 75.0

79.6 73.7 88.7

Mathematics

Science

Eng. Lang. Arts

Mathematics

80.3 68.4 75.0

54.1 42.2 64.4

83.8 72.2 87.0

Science

72.0 74.7 91.2

45.2 44.9 67.4

74.0 74.0 89.4

Male

Multi-Racial 94.8 95.0 97.7

Mathematics

Female

* * *

Eng. Lang. Arts

White

Hispanic/Latino

Talented and Gifted Eng. Lang. Arts

30.4 26.6 48.8

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

Bend-LaPine Administrative SD 1 High Lakes Elementary SchoolDISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT Shay Mikalson

PRINCIPAL Linda Burley GRADES SERVED K-5

2500 NW High Lakes Lp Bend, OR 97701 (541) 355-1700 www.bend.k12.or.us/HIGHLAKES

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

· Special Education Programs · Academic interventions · Use of a “walk to read/math” strategy to meet the needs of all students · Effective Behavioral & Instructional Support Systems (EBISS) Team in place

EXTRACURRICULAR · ACTIVITIES/ · AFTER · SCHOOL PROGRAMS

ACADEMIC ENRICHMENT

· Talented and Gifted system (TAG) · Oregon Battle of the Books · Camp Tamarack Outdoor School Grade 5 · Recycling Team · Junior Achievement · Educational partnership with Environmental Center · Educational partnership with Commute Options · Enrichment Elective Courses

Orchestra Kids’ Choir Lego Robotics

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

Pacific Crest Middle School 3030 NW Elwood Lane Bend, OR 97701 (541) 355-7800 www.bend.k12.or.us

DISTRICT Bend-LaPine Administrative SD 1 SUPERINTENDENT Shay Mikalson PRINCIPAL Chris Boyd GRADES SERVED 6-8

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, To support the learning and development of every child in a manner that is consistent with our districtâ€™s vision for a broader definition of student success, schools are engaging in design work that emphasizes academic excellence, qualities of thriving learners, and indicators of future readiness. Highlights from the previous school year and focal points of our continuous school improvement efforts include: ? Continuous efforts to make learning relevant by integrating content from multiple subject areas through project-based learning ? Field study in our local community

? Integration of social emotional structures such as mindfulness breathing and lessons around empathy ? Teaching Up and Differentiated Instruction Please contact me if you have any questions or concerns. We look forward to working with you this school year. Thank you, Principal

Chris Boyd

SCHOOL PROFILE

STUDENTS

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

School

59.0 28.0 59.5 59.5 --

718 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: 92 Percent of students without all required vaccines: 8 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%.

10% 5% <5% 9 78.5% 9.6%

American Indian/Alaska Native, 0% Asian, 1% Black/African American, 1% Hispanic/Latino, 3% Multi-Racial, 3% Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander, 0% White, 91% 0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

OREGON

REPORT CARD

2016-17

Pacific Crest Middle School 3030 NW Elwood Lane Bend, OR 97701 (541) 355-7800 www.bend.k12.or.us

PROGRESS

DISTRICT Bend-LaPine Administrative SD 1 SUPERINTENDENT Shay Mikalson PRINCIPAL Chris Boyd GRADES SERVED 6-8

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 * 82.3 Levels 3 & 4 school and district * 14.9 accountability. Level 2 * 2.8 Level 1 See report cards from previous years to view historical OAKS performance data.

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

Mathematics

No, Interpret Results with Caution

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

Like-School Average (%) 2016-17

74.1 17.1 8.7

55.2 23.9 20.9

73.7 16.3 10.0

65.2 22.7 12.1

41.9 26.6 31.5

63.2 21.6 15.2

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

Levels 3 & 4 Level 2 Level 1

Science

62.1 25.9 12.0

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

Exceeded Met Did not meet

* * *

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

* * *

82.3

18.3 64.0 17.7

82.0

13.6 68.4 18.0

62.8

11.5 51.3 37.2

81.8

23.8 58.0 18.2

*, <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 (%) (%) (%)

American Indian/Alaska Native

Economically Disadvantaged Eng. Lang. Arts

Mathematics

Science

59.6 52.8 82.4

42.3 28.4 51.0

50.5 38.9 64.8

35.8 24.5 37.1

51.9 41.6 53.8

Ever English Learners Eng. Lang. Arts

Mathematics

Science

25.0 * *

Mathematics

Science

Mathematics

Science

20.0 11.5 50.0

18.6 13.8 30.1

30.6 24.4 47.1

* * *

31.2 20.1 31.7

42.4 43.8 80.0

Mathematics

Science

* * *

35.6 26.1 49.1

50.9 32.1 66.7

* * *

75.2 68.9 69.5

84.5 78.5 87.4

Mathematics

Science

33.4 19.2 34.3

50.4 34.2 60.0

65.2 55.0 71.4

38.7 24.8 42.0

57.9 49.0 64.9

80.0 53.3 62.5

59.3 45.1 67.7

79.5 66.7 86.2

Mathematics

Science

>95 94.9 >95

Mathematics

Science

>95 >95 >95

Eng. Lang. Arts

Mathematics

Science

* * *

38.8 27.2 41.9

65.4 57.7 66.7

Eng. Lang. Arts

75.0 66.2 82.9

60.9 47.5 70.9

74.7 64.1 83.2

Mathematics

Science

Eng. Lang. Arts

Mathematics

82.8 68.5 80.4

61.5 42.7 60.8

79.5 64.2 80.6

Science

66.5 62.4 83.5

49.2 41.2 64.7

68.2 62.3 82.9

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

Pacific Crest Middle School 3030 NW Elwood Lane Bend, OR 97701 (541) 355-7800 www.bend.k12.or.us

DISTRICT Bend-LaPine Administrative SD 1 SUPERINTENDENT Shay Mikalson PRINCIPAL Chris Boyd GRADES SERVED 6-8

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

Students at Pacific Crest engage in a social emotional learning curriculum from MindUp. The purpose of this program is to build student allies that support the emotional growth and personal safety of each student, staff, and community member.

Students receive academic support through push-in and co-teaching models. Pacific Crest Middle School is also home to the High Functioning Autism Program within the district.

ACADEMIC ENRICHMENT Pacific Crest Middle School clusters students

into learning communities that are comprised of a science teacher and a humanities teacher. Grade level communities focus on relationship building, content integration, and project-based learning. In addition to grade level communities, students participate in world languages (French, Japanese, and Spanish), year-long Design (3DCAD and Studio Art), and year-long music (Band, Orchestra, and Choir).

CAREER & TECHNICAL Students engage in learning activities that include EDUCATION design, Computer Aided Drafting (CAD), and 3-D

printing to solve complex problems in a class called Design and Modeling. Students design, prototype, and test ideas to solve real-world problems.

EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES/ AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAMS

路 Pacific Crest Middle School offers the following after school sports programs; Cross Country, Volleyball, Football, Wrestling, and Track and Field路路 PCMS also partners with Bend Parks and Recreation during the winter for both girls and boy basketball.

路 Activities and Clubs include: Art Club, Robotics, Yearbook, MUSE Club as well as flexible lunch-time clubs that are student generated.

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

Summit High School 2855 NW Clearwater Dr Bend, OR 97701 (541) 355-4000 www.bend.k12.or.us/SHS

DISTRICT Bend-LaPine Administrative SD 1 SUPERINTENDENT Shay Mikalson PRINCIPAL Alice DeWittie 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,

look forward to working with you this school year.

To support the learning and development of every child in a manner that is consistent with our district’s vision for a broader definition of student success, schools are engaging in design work that emphasizes academic excellence, qualities of thriving learners, and indicators of future readiness. Highlights from the previous school year and focal points of our continuous school improvement efforts include: · 85% of students continued to post-secondary · Growth of AP Test participation · Growth of student participation in community service Please contact me if you have any questions or concerns. We

Thank you, Principal

Alice DeWittie

SCHOOL PROFILE

STUDENTS

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

School

27.0 29.0 29.0 31.0 --

1,473 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: 94 Percent of students without all required vaccines: 6 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%.

16% 9% <5% 12 70.6% 9.3%

American Indian/Alaska Native, 0% Asian, 1% Black/African American, 1% Hispanic/Latino, 6% Multi-Racial, 3% Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander, 0% White, 88% 0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

OREGON

REPORT CARD

2016-17

Summit High School

DISTRICT Bend-LaPine Administrative SD 1 SUPERINTENDENT Shay Mikalson PRINCIPAL Alice DeWittie GRADES SERVED 9-12

2855 NW Clearwater Dr Bend, OR 97701 (541) 355-4000 www.bend.k12.or.us/SHS

PROGRESS

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 82.6 * Levels 3 & 4 school and district 13.1 * accountability. Level 2 4.4 * Level 1 See report cards from previous years to view historical OAKS performance data.

Mathematics

51.8 25.1 23.1

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

Like-School Average (%) 2016-17

* * *

71.1 16.9 12.0

84.2 10.1 5.6

* * *

35.3 27.3 37.4

51.6 26.0 22.4

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

Exceeded Met Did not meet

81.2

18.8 62.3 18.8

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

FRESHMEN ON-TRACK TO GRADUATE

No, Interpret Results with Caution

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

Levels 3 & 4 Level 2 Level 1

Science

OUTCOMES

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

>95

* * <5

* * *

57.8

8.0 49.8 42.2

72.4

14.2 58.2 27.6

*, <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

Oregon School 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. Freshmen on track to graduate within 4 years

90.1

90.6

87.8

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

Note: Graduation methodology changed in 2013-14.

92.6

83.4

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

GRADUATION Students earning a standard diploma within four years of entering high school. RATE Overall graduation rate 89.2 92.5 91.6 87.4

74.8

91.6

Like-School Average (%) 2015-16

88.8

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

DROPOUT RATE

CONTINUING EDUCATION

93.3

94.3

96.9

96.0

81.9

93.4

0.5

3.9

1.1

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

0.3

0.4

0.7

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

76.7

73.1

73.6

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

78.1

57.4

Like-School Average (%) 2014-15

65.3

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

OREGON

REPORT CARD

2016-17

Summit High School 2855 NW Clearwater Dr Bend, OR 97701 (541) 355-4000 www.bend.k12.or.us/SHS

DISTRICT Bend-LaPine Administrative SD 1 SUPERINTENDENT Shay Mikalson PRINCIPAL Alice DeWittie 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 On Track 78.6 75.8 Graduation 80.4 68.1 Completion 89.9 76.8 Dropout 1.5 4.2

80.7 80.2 88.3 1.7

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

74.5 79.6 85.7 3.4

Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander On Track * 76.1 Graduation 0.0 70.1 Completion 100.0 73.6 Dropout -5.5

>95 84.6 92.3 1.1

Ever English Learners On Track 80.0 Graduation 85.7 Completion 78.6 Dropout 0.0

78.7 71.1 75.6 4.0

88.0 83.5 90.2 1.7

Asian On Track Graduation Completion Dropout

>95 88.0 91.9 1.3

>95 90.3 96.6 0.5

White On Track Graduation Completion Dropout

93.3 88.5 95.9 0.5

85.3 76.6 83.9 3.6

92.0 89.4 93.8 1.0

Students with Disabilities On Track 88.9 69.5 Graduation 66.7 55.5 Completion 90.0 64.9 Dropout 0.7 5.7

81.0 72.7 79.9 2.0

Black/African American On Track * 75.6 Graduation 100.0 66.1 Completion -72.2 Dropout 12.5 6.3

89.1 84.0 90.1 1.1

Female On Track Graduation Completion Dropout

92.6 91.5 96.6 0.6

86.5 78.4 84.6 3.4

93.6 90.5 94.4 0.9

Migrant On Track Graduation Completion Dropout

Male On Track Graduation Completion Dropout

92.7 84.0 95.4 0.5

80.4 71.4 79.4 4.5

89.5 87.1 92.5 1.2

* 100.0 100.0 0.0

* 100.0 -0.0

76.1 68.9 73.8 4.0

80.0 93.3 78.6 0.0

Hispanic/Latino On Track 90.0 Graduation 82.8 Completion 95.0 Dropout 0.0

77.3 69.4 76.5 4.6

87.6 84.8 91.1 1.6

Talented and Gifted On Track >95 Graduation 97.5 Completion 100.0 Dropout 0.3

>95 92.7 96.8 0.6

>95 96.1 98.2 0.2

Multi-Racial On Track Graduation Completion Dropout

83.6 74.4 81.3 4.1

90.7 88.0 92.9 0.8

>95 66.7 100.0 2.3

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.

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

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

SCHOOL READINESS

· Integrated nursing: School Nurse of the Year · Comprehensive Guidance and Counseling Program · Drug and Alcohol Counseling

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

Summit High School 2855 NW Clearwater Dr Bend, OR 97701 (541) 355-4000 www.bend.k12.or.us/SHS

DISTRICT Bend-LaPine Administrative SD 1 SUPERINTENDENT Shay Mikalson PRINCIPAL Alice DeWittie 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 · Storm Time support for all 9th grade students · Connections Intervention program · College Pathway program in line with Oregon University Scholarships · Math support classes

CAREER & TECHNICAL EDUCATION · Manufacturing Technology Program of Study · Intro to Engineering Design and Principles of Engineering courses

ACADEMIC ENRICHMENT · 3 Complete World Language Programs, Level 1 – AP: Japanese, French, Spanish · 15 AP courses · 2 PLTW programs · Computer Science Program

EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES · OSAA Fall, Winter and Spring Teams compete at state levels · Local, regional and national Art award winners · Multiple club sports · Award winning Theater Program

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

WELCOME TO CENTRAL OREGON! Welcome to Central Oregon! Where the commute times are short and breathtaking views await you at every turn. The region features dramatic snow-capped mountain ranges and high desert plateaus within Deschutes, Crook, and Jefferson counties. Where companies are fueled both by their surroundings and one of the most business-friendly environments in the Northwest. Recently, the Bend-Redmond MSA was crowned the Milken Institute's "#1 U.S. Best-Performing Small City" for 2016. For a relocating business, Central Oregon has a reputation for welcoming new companies. The region has some of the lowest operating costs in the Pacific Northwest and accomplishes this without sacrificing workforce, talent, quality health care, transportation, or telecommunications infrastructure. Ce t al O ego has led the state’s populatio g o th o e the last t o de ades; ith Deschutes County continually named one of the fastest-growing areas in the country. Additionally, our region has topped the state in job growth over the past ten years, creating a region that's characterized by dynamic small businesses and entrepreneurial activity. For most new residents, Central Oregon is a lifestyle choice, offering a friendly environment, year-round recreation options, and world-class amenities—all with a hassle-free, small town feel. From a ranch in Prineville to an upscale urban condo in Bend (and all options in between), the region presents a rare diversity of places to live, all within close range.

TOP EMPLOYERS & INDUSTRIES According to the Oregon Employment Department, 78% of Oregon establishments have nine or fewer employees and the average private establishment employs 11 people. To an even greater extent than the state, Central Oregon's business environment is typified by innovative, small companies, producing niche-market products and services. Still, a u e of la ge e plo e s ope ate su essfull he e, tappi g i to Ce t al O ego ’s e e -expanding workforce, the overall low cost of doing business and business-friendly local governments. Over the last year, the egio ’s Top 50 Private Employers collectively added over 3,500 jobs, employing over 23,600 Central Oregonians.    

Advanced Manufacturing Bioscience (pharmaceuticals, medical device) Brewing & Distilling (craft beer, cider, spirits, kombucha) Building Products (doors, windows, molding, furniture)

 High Technology (electronics, software, data centers)  Outdoor Gear & Apparel  Specialty Food Products

Healthcare is led by St. Charles Medical Center, the largest private employer in the region. St. Charles owns and operates hospitals in Bend, Redmond, Madras, and Prineville. Additionally, Bend Memorial Clinic is the largest of nearly 100 private clinics and practices in the area. Overall, the health care sector employs over 12,000 Central Oregonians. Headquarter operations play a prominent role among top employers and include Keith Manufacturing, Les Schwab Tires, Deschutes Brewery, Hydro Flask, and many others. Administrative/call/data centers including Apple, Consumer Cellular, Facebook, IBEX Global, and Navis are also among the largest private employers in the tri-county area. Employment in tourism and hospitality reflects the importance of this sector to the region. Central Oregon has the largest concentration of destination resorts in the Pacific Northwest and includes Riverhouse on the Deschutes, Brasada Ranch, Pronghorn Resort, Sunriver Resort, Mt. Bachelor, Eagle Crest (Resort Acquisition Partners), Kah Nee Ta Resort, and Indian Head Casino.

Page 1 Last updated 9/11/2017

Central Oregon Profile

Page 1 Last updated 9/11/2017

Central Oregon Profile

WAGES INFORMATION FOR SELECT OCCUPATIONS Below are average hourly wages in Oregon and Washington. The East Cas ades egio ’s wages are typically below those of Oregon, often 10 to 20%. Wages in Washington are typically higher than Oregon, while as of the latest comparison data, California wages routinely run at least 20% higher than those in Oregon.

Wage Comparison for Selected Occupations (annual average, $ per hour)

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 Customer Service Representative Dental Hygienists Electrician Electrical Engineer

32.03 34.36 22.48 22.52

East Cascades 28.82 33.75 20.19 20.54

19.14 37.67 24.83 41.83 17.14 37.58 32.96 44.50

20.03 35.64 22.13 37.60 15.19 38.41 28.07 33.03

Financial Manager Food Service Manager General & Operations Manager Graphic Designer Industrial Machinery Mechanic Industrial Production Manager Landscape Architect Marketing Manager Mechanical Engineer Medical Transcriptionist Network and Computer Systems Administrator Paralegal

54.76 24.20 49.16 24.27 26.93 44.08 29.44 55.57 42.24 18.90 35.98 26.43

47.69 22.19 39.67 20.20 24.55 41.21 28.58 46.38 39.54 18.44 29.77 22.09

72.15 24.99 63.22 28.98 54.61 37.82 79.52 48.44 21.57 44.88 28.89

58.29 26.04 58.61 27.04 27.89 52.91 34.96 68.16 44.72 20.98 41.51 27.92

Physical Therapist Police/Sheriff Patrol Officer Receptionist/Information Clerks Registered Nurse Secretary/Administrative Assistant, except Legal,

39.75 32.31 14.15 40.87 17.46

35.61 31.12 14.39 41.77 16.29

46.48 45.87 15.42 49.39 19.71

42.97 36.36 15.49 38.10 19.45

48.21 50.44 26.00 19.09 20.28 37.95

39.96 30.98 24.07 19.74 22.53 35.51

60.43 61.73

58.74 55.51 28.10 22.32 22.17 38.05

Occupation

39.79 47.74 26.49 22.45 42.10

36.35 36.63 26.29 25.84 33.34 28.45 58.06 28.24 45.91 18.03 43.35 31.69 51.06

44.95 30.16 48.48 19.76 45.83 32.72 56.56

Medical, & Executive

Software Developer, Applications Software Developer, Systems Software Supervisor, Administrative & Office Workers Supervisor, Retail Sales Workers Truck Driver, Heavy & Tractor-Trailer Urban/Regional Planner

40.37

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 – the most recent data available

Page 2 Last updated 9/11/2017

Central Oregon Profile

COVERED EMPLOYMENT AND PAYROLL Below is employment by sector, payroll, and average annual pay in the tri-county region. Average annual pay is the total of all covered wages paid during the year divided by the monthly average number of covered 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. Relative to last year (2015 data), all measurements—the number individuals employed, the associated payroll, and average annual pay—increased across the board, demonstrating a broad return to a healthier economy. In terms of sheer numbers employed, the big gains in industry sectors in Deschutes County were construction, manufacturing, professional and businesses services, and education & health services. Similarly, payroll in Deschutes County expanded by 9% and average annual pay registered an improvement of 3%. The average annual wage for Central Oregon is $41,748, while the average annual wage for all of Oregon is $49,452.

Source: Oregon Employment Department QualityInfo.org

INDUSTRY MIX Central Oregon has a very diverse mix of industries that create the employment foundation for the regional economy. For example, in 2007, construction accounted for more than 11% of total payroll, while today it is much closer to national averages. A large slice of the overall pie, government, has seen its share of payroll disperse to other sectors such as education and health services (the fastest growing sector). Information, which includes software, IT services, and data centers, has grown by 30% over the past decade. Tourism (leisure and hospitality) has also seen gains in the past 10 years.

Manufacturing Employment Growth Manufacturing EmStatistical Area ployment Growth (2012-2016) Bend-Redmond MSA 32.6% Oregon 9.5% U.S. 3.3% Deschutes County and Redmond's manufacturing sectors are adding jobs at a significantly faster pace than the rest of the state or nation. Source: Oregon Employment Department

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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. Across the country on average, taxpayers pay the most in taxes to their own state and local governments.

Tax Foundation, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Oregon Employment Department, Washington State Employment Security Department, California Employment Development Department, US Energy Information Assoc., Employer Health Benefits Survey, Oregon Insurance Division, National Conference of State Legislatures

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 tax based on relative Oregon sales ($150-$100,000, approximately 0.1% of sales by the entity) or an income-based levy of 6.6% on taxable income up to $1 million and 7.6% above that. Relative Oregon sales are responsible 100% in determining U.S. corporate income taxable in Oregon. This single interstate factor stands in contrast to states that also use factors for property and payroll to apportion taxable income. It is advantageous to a business headquartered or producing tangible goods in Oregon (and selling products throughout the country, or the world, where it also operates), because its business Oregon tax liability is proportional only to its Oregon customer base, and that liability does not grow directly as a result of greater investment or employment in Oregon. How the single sales factor works: In its Oregon tax return, the business takes the ratio of Oregon sales to total U.S. sales and applies that ratio to its consolidated federal income. The result is Oregon taxable income. Oregon sales are based on where the greater cost of performance occurs for intangible sales. In the case of tangible goods, Oregon sales include the throwback of sales to customers where the entity would not otherwise be taxable. (Source: Business Oregon) This tax policy is a major reason why Oregon is ho e to I tel’s la gest glo al e plo e t a d apital i est e t. The single sales factor also plays an important role for Nike, Columbia Sportswear, Keen, and other outdoor gear and apparel manufacturers’ continued growth of headquarters, R&D and warehouse operations.

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Oregon offers more incentive programs to traded-sector businesses (companies that sell products 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.

WORKERS’ COMPENSATION INSURANCE th

Wo ke s’ o pe satio osts i O ego are the 7 lowest in the county, highly favorable compared to other states. The pu e p e iu is the po tio of the p e ium 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 pu e p e iu ate has either remained the same or decreased for 23 of the past 25 years. At $1.28, it’s u e tl the lowest it has been in 20 years, making this cost among the lowest in the country for employers. For manufacturers in places like California, the cost savings of o ke s’ o pe satio i su a e i O ego a e su sta tial. Even a company with 50 employees can realize six-figure annual savings on this one cost factor alone. According to the Workers' Compensation Division of Oregon OSHA, th Orego workers’ co pe satio costs will drop for the 4 straight year in 2017 and are 31% below the national mean.

EMPLOYMENT TRENDS O ego ’s G oss Do esti P odu t GDP g e . % in 2016 according to the Bureau of Economic Analysis. This was more than double the pace of national growth (1.5%) and the second-fastest among all states. A year earlier, in , O ego ’s g o th tied with Texas for the fastest in the nation at 4.5%, while during that same year, Central Oregon's GDP Grew by 6.9%. Additionally, Bend-Redmond M“A’s total annual wages grew 9.1% from 2015-2016, while the U.S. average grew by only 3%.

UNEMPLOYMENT TRENDS Regarded as a lagging indicator by most economists, this chart provides a five-year perspective on unemployment in the Tri-County area. Since early 2011, unemployment rates have been reduced significantly. Central Oregon is currently experiencing some of the lowest unemployment rates ever recorded in the region. As of May 2017, Deschutes County's unemployment rate dropped to its lowest ever at 3.6%, with Crook County at 5.7%, and Jefferson County's rate at 5.2%, its lowest since June 2008 and a statistically significant decline. Be ause of Ce t al O ego ’s sustained strong in-migration, job creation typically lags population growth, a reason why historically, O ego ’s u e plo e t ate t a ks highe than the national rate. However, that is no longer the case.

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HOUSING / REAL ESTATE TRENDS 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, current vacancy rates have shrunk to 1.04% as of 2016, down substantially from 12.4% in 2009. 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. 2016 average rent prices for a three bedroom home were up slightly from 2015 in all but one Central Oregon community. Our expectation is that 2017 annual rental figures will be up sharply in Bend, Redmond, Prineville, and Sisters amidst strong in-migration and near record low vacancies.

Home Prices As with much of the country, residential property prices peaked to all-time highs in 2006- 2007 and declined in value by as much as 40% in the following years. Prices have rebounded substantially; both median and average home prices increased in 2017 across the region and are currently at or above all-time highs. (Note: Prices in Sunriver and Sisters include a higher percentage of high-end homes and homes on acreage than comparable prices in Bend or Redmond).

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Commercial and Industrial Real Estate Market Trends Ce t al O ego ’s o e ial eal estate a ket is a ked su sta tial positi e 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 historically low vacancy rates in all commercial real estate sectors in Bend and Redmond. In 2017, 2,380 acres were added to Be d’s UGB with room to grow commercial, industrial and retail land by 815 acres. Abso ptio of Be d’s .5 million sq. ft. of office space has picked up, with the current vacancy rate falling again from 4.6% to 3.7%, with nearly 434,000 sq. ft. of space leased since the fourth quarter of 2010. Activity in the industrial market (approximately 5.72 million sq. ft. in Bend and Redmond) has been strong. As of the end of the first ua te i , Be d’s it ide industrial vacancy rate dropped yet again to 4.6%. The Redmond industrial market has also performed well in the recovery, with a current vacancy rate of 2.9% at the end of Q1. Ten of the last eleven quarters have shown increasing occupancy in the Redmond industrial market. Building activity is steadily increasing throughout Central Oregon. As a result, the number of building permits issued for new commercial construction, remodels, additions, and repurposing is increasing rapidly. Construction prices are on the increase and rents, particularly for newer properties, are climbing.

Land Prices, Lease Rates & Construction Costs Land costs in the reBusiness Costs Across the Region 1 gion are rebounding (all costs expressed as costs per square foot ) after seeing as much Deschutes County Crook Jefferson Category as 50% value reducCounty County Bend Redmond Sisters La Pine tions resulting from Industrial land costs $7.00-$13.00 $2.00-$6.00 $2.00-$6.00 $1.00-$2.00 $1.00-$3.00 $1.00-$2.50 the Great Recession. Lease rates 2 Costs do vary by Industrial $0.50-$0.76 $0.15-$0.25 $0.55-$1.00 $0.45-$1.00 $0.25-$0.45 $0.25-$0.55 $1.00-$2.35 Commercial $0.65-$1.51 $0.80-$1.00 $0.80-$2.00 $0.55-$0.85 $0.50-$0.85 community, with Retail $1.00-$3.00 $0.90-$1.51 $0.50-$1.00 $0.85-$1.50 $0.45-$1.75 $0.55-$1.25 Crook and Jefferson Source: Compass Commercial Construction Services, July 2017. The table is meant to represent a range of costs and may be negotiable. Counties generally Please contact EDCO with your specific project requirements. 2Assumes base rent excluding NNN costs having lower land and lease costs. In Deschutes County, La Pine costs are lowest and comparable with Crook and Jefferson Counties. Several years of strong demand for retail, office, and light industrial space are pushing vacancies down and rents higher in 2017.

FINANCIAL SERVICES Central Oregon is home to 16 financial institutions which collectively have 64 branches in the region. In addition to these banks and credit unions, there are a number of alternative financial resources that can be found on EDCO’s e site u de i e ti es. Alternative financing includes a number of organizations with local offices that work closely with banks and credit unions including Business Oregon, Craft3, and Oregon Certified Business Development Organization. Financial Institutions Deposits in Central Oregon (in millions) The total FDIC-insured deposit base as % Growth of June 30, 2016 (the most current data 2015-2016 County 2008 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 available) was $3.06 billion. Reflecting higher than average deposit wealth, Cen$205 $237 $234 $264 11.4% Crook County $270 $206 tral Oregon also supports a significant $2,450 $2,682 $3,000 $3,235 7.83% Deschutes County $1,623 $2,351 number of financial planning and invest$146 $143 $143 $148 3.5% Jefferson County $133 $139 ment firms. Many of these firms also pro$3,647 8% Tri-County Total $2,678 $2,696 $2,801 $3,063 $3,377 vide wealth management for clients naSource: FDIC Summary of Deposits as of 6/30 for each year. tionwide.

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POPULATION O ego ’s populatio g o th of 1.56% from 2015 to 2016 was again dominated by net migration (movers-in outpaced movers-out). Similarly, but even more dramatic, in-migration trends prevail in the Tri-County area. Deschutes County experienced the largest year-over-year percentage gain (3.5%), making it the fastest growing county in Oregon. Deschutes County grew dramatically between the 1990 and 2000 Census and even more so between 2000 and 2010. In 2016, it th was the 6 fastest growing county in the U.S. Bend more than doubled in size between 1990 and 2000 and grew by 47% between 2000 and 2010. While growth flattened between 2010 and 2012, signs over the past 24 months point to a pickup of in-migration and business activity across the region. Since 2010, Crook County has grown at a very slow pace after dramatic growth between 1990 and 2010. Since 2000, Jefferson County has grown at a steady rate that exceeds that of Oregon and the nation. The United States Census recently released population figu es that a f o P“U’s more conservative population estimates. In March 2015, Portland State U i e sit P“U ’s O ego Population Forecast Program released a population forecast for the Tri-County region of an estimated 416,764 people by 2065 – the first of its kind in many years.

Population Projections 2015-2065 2015

2025

2035

2045

2055

2065

Tri-County Total

214,547

258,899

300,926

340,739

379,237

416,764

Crook County Prineville UGB

21,135

22,404

23,916

24,962

25,457

25,640

11,256

11,935

12,845

13,472

13,593

13,383

Outside UGB

9,879 170,606

10,470 210,826

11,071 249,037

11,489 285,908

11,864 322,045

12,257 357,345

85,737

109,546

132,209

154,719

176,003

194,793

Area

Deschutes County Bend UGB

Deschutes County, the fastest La Pine UGB 1,687 2,263 3,014 3,872 4,816 5.836 growing county in the state, will Sisters UGB 2,315 3,431 4,375 5,320 6,266 7,212 be home to about 357,345 peo27,715 33,282 39,812 47,167 55,373 64,785 Redmond ple in 2065, with 194,793 of them in greater Bend, increasing Outside UGBs 53,151 62,305 69,627 74,830 79,587 84,719 the city by an estimated 133% Jefferson County 22,806 25,669 27,973 29,869 31,735 33,779 o e toda ’s populatio . The Madras 7,484 8,700 9,815 10,867 11,832 12,749 population in Jefferson County Source: PSU Oregon Population Forecast Program, Preliminary Forecasts, March 2015. in 2065 will reach an estimated 33,779, 48% o e toda ’s populatio . B , a e pe ted , ill all C ook Cou t ho e, a 19% increase over 2016. Overall, population forecasters expect the region to continue to be a very dynamic part of the state and country. .

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EDUCATION Public Schools Central Oregon schools in Deschutes, Crook, and Jefferson County School Districts serve an area greater than 7,800 square miles and include urban centers such as Bend and Redmond along with smaller towns and rural areas. Over 32,000 students attend 64 schools. TriCounty districts operate 32 elementary schools, 14 middle schools, and 18 high schools, as well as a diverse array of charter and community schools. Of the a ea’s tea he s, ea l % meet Highly Qualified standards and over 65% hold a Maste ’s Degree or higher. The largest school district is Bend-La Pine with over 18,000 students enrolled and more than 1,850 staff members. Its attendance area spans more than 1,600 square miles - the seventh largest in the state. In the 2013-2014 State School Report Card, 86% of our schools in the Bend-La Pine received overall ratings of 4 or 5, with 25% of our schools rated in the top 10 of Oregon schools. In 2016, the Sisters School District was ranked in the Top 10 in the state. Since 2000, students in the Bend-La Pine School District have continually scored higher on SAT tests than their peers, currently an impressive 130 points higher than the U.S. Average.

Private Schools

2015 Average SAT Scores Bend-La Pine Washington Oregon California U.S. Average

1614 1488 1545 1476 1484

Sources: College Board & Bend-La Pine

School District Private schools in Central Oregon have developed a reputation for high academic achievement and a focus on giving personalized attention to each individual student. There are 30 private schools in Central Oregon; 12 of these are faith-based and represent a variety of Catholic and Protestant denominations. In addition, two institutions, J Bar J and New Leaf Academy, offer therapeutic education services to at-risk youth in need of support. While a diverse range of educational methods and services are present in private schools throughout Central Oregon, several institutions stand out for reputation and large student population, including Trinity Lutheran School, Seven Peaks, and Cascades Academy in Bend, plus Central Christian School in Redmond.

Demand for Higher Education The populace of Central Oregon has a strong interest in pursuing higher education and improving their vocational skills. The last several years, demand for higher education has ee d i e se e al fo es: Ce t al O ego ’s g owing population base, a recovery from the national economic recession, and job training and re-training. Additionally, OSU-Cascades Campus is gaining in reputation, attracting more students, and expanding its program offerings. EDCO works in partnership with Central Oregon Community College (COCC) and OSU-Cascades to ensure that program offerings align with business needs. Both institutions ha e top leade s that se e as Di e to s o EDCO’s Boa d.

Central Oregon Community College Central Oregon Community College (COCC) operates campuses in Bend, Redmond, Madras, and Prineville. Founded in 1949, COCC (www.cocc.edu is O ego ’s fi st and oldest community college. COCC offers twoyear associate degrees, transfer/lower division programs, career and technical education degrees and certificates, developmental courses, continuing education and community learning classes, industry-specific training programs, and business management assistance. 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.

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The 201-acre Bend campus includes 26 buildings totaling 575,000 sq. ft. under roof. The newest buildings are the Jungers Culinary Center, opened in 2011 and funded primarily by private donations, 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, p o ides a ti e suppo t fo Ce t al O ego ’s s all businesses. SBDC provides programs such as counseling and market research assistance for entrepreneurs at the earliest stages of development. COCC’s Co ti ui g Edu atio department delivers industry-specific courses and workshops tailored to business a d i dust ’s ha gi g eeds. COCC’s Busi ess a d E plo ee De elopment department deliver industry-specific courses and workshops tailored to businesses 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 including four buildings serving students with a variety of career programs, educational opportunities, and transfer eligible classes. This past year, approximately 2,400 students enrolled in one or more credit classes in Redmond. In addition to the wide range of services and college courses offered, COCC’s Red o d Ca pus is ho e to the egio ’s Ma ufa tu i g a d Applied Te h olog Ce te , a , sq. ft. technical training facility with certificate and degree programs readying students for jobs in the manufacturing field. Redmond is also home to COCC’s Vete i a Te h i ia p og a . The COCC regional Technology Education Center offers classes fo Ce t al O ego ’s usi ess a d o kfo e populatio at the Redmond Campus. This 34,000 sq. ft. facility, planned and developed with industry participation, is home to a two-year degree option in Automotive Technology in Electronics and Diagnostics (TED). For more information: www.cocc.edu/redmond or 541-504-2900.

COCC Technology Education Center in Redmond

Enrollment at COCC has increased dramatically over the years, doubling in the last few years as increasing numbers of area residents turned to the College for education and training after the economic downturn. A record number of students have been earning certificates and degrees, then transferring to four-year colleges and universities or moving into jobs locally using skills learned in the career and technical education programs.

Oregon State University – Cascades With a campus so new the paint is still drying, their first 1,200 students, 3,000 alumni, and community supporters are realizing a 30-year, grassroots effort to bring a four-year university to Central Oregon. OSU-Cascades opened its 10-acre campus in Bend at the start of ’s fall te . Located in the heart of Central Oregon, a vast natural laboratory, OSU-Cascades offers 16 undergraduate and four graduate degrees, including signature programs in Energy Systems Engineering, Tourism, and Outdoor Leadership, and Hospitality Management. 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 indust i put f o a of the egio ’s soft a e firms. OSU-Cascades is now offering an executive leadership MBA p og a th ough O“U’s College of Busi ess. The MBA takes a out Page 10 Last updated 9/11/2017

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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. OSU-Cas ades’ e oll e t is slated to g o to , -5,000 students by 2025 to meet state educational attainment goal. The campus will serve students from everywhere, including our back yard to across the globe.

UTILITIES SERVING CENTRAL OREGON Average 2016 Electricity Rates (in cents, per kWh)

Electric Companies

Service Class Industrial Commercial

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

U.S. 6.75 10.37

CA 12.07 15.15

OR 6.16 8.87

Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration March 2017 data.

Fo all se to s, O ego ’s ele t i al ates a e ell below the national average. For industrial customers, Central Oregon providers offer rates up to nearly 16% below the U.S. average and nearly 50% below those in neighboring California. The region is primarily served by one of the largest and most robust transmission systems in the country that is operated by the Bonneville Power Administration (BPA), a federal department. BPA is the source of most power generation for Central Electric and Midstate Electric cooperatives, although there are a number of other smaller scale renewable energy production facilities within the region including hydro and solar.

Natural Gas Natural gas is widely available throughout Central Oregon and is supplied by Cascade Natural Gas Corporation (CNGC) at 888-522-1130. Headquartered in Kennewick WA., CNGC serves more than 50,000 local industrial, commercial, and residential customers from a regional operations base in Bend.

Natural Gas Rates User Commercial Industrial Large Volume–General*

Delivery Charge/Therm $0.624 $0.262 $0.553 $0.206 $0.513 $0.166

Base Charge Cost Per Therm $4.00 $12.00 Included

*Requires specific contract and usage conditions; 1 therm = 1,000 BTUs. Potential users for the Large Volume-General Service rate Source: www.cngc.com, Feb 2017 should contact EDCO for additional information about potential usage conditions. Transmission to the region is provided by 36 and 42-inch high capacity lines that run from Canada to southern California.

Water System & Rates Cities in the region have invested in the latest technology for the least environmental impact and greatest savings to residents and businesses. Rates vary between communities in the region. Commercial and industrial rates are typically based on meter size; please contact EDCO for specifics.

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TELECOMMUNICATIONS Built la gel o e the last de ade, Ce t al O ego ’s tele o u iatio s i f ast u tu e is o e of the No th est’s ost te h ologically advanced, meeting requirements for capacity, redundancy, and reliability. The region has high-end data services typically offered only in large metro areas, including Ethernet rates up to 10 GB. Several local providers focus purely on the commercial market.

Telecom Resources in Central Oregon Carriers & Providers Wireless Internet Cable

BendBroadband, BendTel, CenturyLink, FatBeam, LS Networks, Quantum Communications, Electric Lightwave Community Broadband, Webformix, Yellowknife Wireless BendBroadband, Chambers Cable, Crestview Cable, DirecTV

Services are delivered across a number of access options including Resellers & Integrators Integra Telecom (Internet & voice) landline (copper), high-speed fiber optics, and wireless (WiFi, Telephone Interconnect ACT Cascades, CascadeTel WiMax, and secure microwave). Many providers offer DSL, ISDN, AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile, US Cellular, VeriCellular Frame Relay, ATM, and Metro Ethernet services, along with the zon traditional high capacity TDM services (T1, T3, OCx). All Local Exchange Carrier central offices use digital electronic switches and the entire system is on a redundant, self-healing fiber optic network.

SERVICES Health Services Top ualit health a e is o e of Ce t al O ego ’s o je els. With four hospitals and more than 4,400 employees, St. Charles Health System is the largest provider of medical care in Central Oregon. St. Charles has pledged to partner with the communities it serves to achieve an ambitious vision: Creating America's healthiest communities, together. Today, St. Charles provides healthcare services within a 32,000-square-mile area in Central and Eastern Oregon, with medical centers in Bend, Redmond, Prineville, and Madras. Medical centers in Bend and Redmond are accredited while St. Charles Bend is Oregon's only Level II Trauma Center east of the Cascades. Additionally, St. Charles is working on several major projects, including a $16 million addition plus renovations to St. Charles Madras, a third linear accelerator in the St. Charles Cancer Center, and a new patient tower at St. Charles Bend. St. Charles Bend is a fully accredited, 256-bed hospital that includes 24-hour emergency care, intensive/cardiac care, physical, respiratory and nutritional therapy, radiology, surgery and an on-campus rehabilitation center. In addition, they offer quality care services including cancer care, cardiology, neurology, orthopedics, stroke care, and weight loss surgery. High-tech leading-edge seri es a e also p ese t i “t. Cha les’ tele edicine and da Vinci Surgery programs.

St. Charles Bend Cancer Center

As a private, nonprofit Oregon corporation, St. Charles is Central Oregon's largest employer with more than 4,400 employees in Bend, Madras, Redmond, Prineville, and Sisters combined. More than 400 active medical staff members and 250+ visiting medical staff members also make it possible for St. Charles to deliver a wide range of excellent care in a compassionate, healing environment.

Media  Print: The Bulletin is the dominant daily newspaper while local papers cover Madras, Redmond, Prineville, Sisters, and La Pine. Cascade Business News, a bi-weekly business publication, 1859, O ego ’s fi st ultu al agazi e, a d The Source, an alternative weekly newspaper, round out the print news options.  Radio: Three privately-held companies (Horizon Broadcasting Group, Bend Radio Group, and Combined Communications) collectively own 15 radio stations plus there are two independent operators. Spanish language station, Radio La Bronca, addresses the egio ’s Latino population.  Television: KTVZ TV 21 is the NBC affiliate, KOHD TV 51 is the ABC affiliate, KFXO TV 39 is the Fox affiliate, KBNZ TV 7 is the CBS affiliate, and KOAB TV 11 is the PBS station. BendBroadband airs local original programming through COTV 11, its community cable channel, which provides in-depth local news, sports and information. Page 12 Last updated 9/11/2017

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TRANSPORTATION

Commercial Airport Redmond Municipal Airport (RDM; www.flyrdm.com) provides commercial air service with 23 daily flights to Denver, Los Angeles, Phoenix, Portland, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, and Seattle via four carriers (Alaska, American, Delta, and United). 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. 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. General Aviation Airports  The Bend Municipal Airport, owned and managed by the City of Bend, is located just outside the Bend city limits in Deschutes County. The 415-acre airport has a single 5,200-foot runway with parallel full-length taxiways on the east and west sides. A total of 77 separate structures reside at the airport, 15 city-owned and 62 privately owned with new construction occurring. There are currently 15 businesses located at the airport. Aircraft manufacturing, aircraft parts manufacturing, fixed wing and helicopter flight training comprise the greatest commercial activity at the airport. The airport supports over 400 jobs and distributes approximately $17 million in payroll from airport businesses. The construction of a new Helicopter Operations Area is in progress and will enhance both the safety and efficiency of airport operations.  The Prineville/Crook County Airport is located three miles SW of Prineville and has two well-maintained, lighted, intersecting asphalt runways that are able to accommodate small aircraft and corporate jets. The primary runway is 5,751’ in length and 75’ wide and is equipped with GPS instrument approaches. The crosswind runway is 4,054’ long and 40’ feet wide. An automated weather observation system was installed in the fall of 2013. 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 provides.  The Madras Municipal Airport and industrial site is a fast-growing Category 4 airport for general aviation and business use. Owned by the City of Madras, the airport is on the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems (NPIAS) and is surrounded by a 125-acre industrial park plus an additional 2,100 acres of flat, open land with utilities for future aeronautical and industrial use. In 2015 the , ’ paved runway underwent a complete rebuild and is able to accommodate a wide variety of general aviation aircraft. In 2017, work on a , ’ g ass u a as o pleted, a u i ue featu e ot fou d at a ai po ts. The airport is also ho e to o e of the o ld’s la gest p i ate olle tio s of fl i g a i ds; The E i kso Ai aft Colle tio a d Erickson Aero Tanker operating fire-fighting aircraft, MD87s, and DC7s.  The Sunriver Resort Airport is a general aviation airport located 17 miles south of Bend in the heart of the critically acclaimed Resort. With a recently upgraded and refinished 5,500’ long paved and lighted airstrip, the Resort airport is the third busiest in the state and is one of the longest private airstrips in the West. The airport serves a wide range of aircraft from small pri-

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Central Oregon Profile

vate planes to corporate jets. Also prominent among these high-end services is luxury auto rental provided by Kendall Automotive as well as full services to pilots and flight crews.  Sisters Airport: At ’, “iste s Eagle Airport is a Category IV airport located one mile north of downtown Sisters. While privately-owned by Sisters Airport Property LLC., the airport is open to public use. It is also used for EMS and wildfire aircraft suppo t. The u a di e sio s a e ’ ’/ . O igi all uilt i , the “iste s Ai po t as e-paved, updated, and improved in 2013 and is fast becoming a center for local businesses. Several successful traded-sector companies, including ENERGYneering, have their headquarters at the airport. In the spring of 2014, the airport property was annexed to the City of Sisters. Through this public-private partnership, the airports and its key companies, have plans to expand commercially, industrially, and with an array of benefits for pilots.

TRAVEL DISTANCES With U.S. Highway 97 running north to south through Bend, and U.S. Highway 20 running east to west through Bend, travel to other areas in Oregon is relatively straightforward. Using either the northern Highway 26 or the more southern Highway 20 route, Portland is a three-hour drive from Bend, while Medford is about four hours away. Outside Oregon, Seattle can be reached in less than six hours and parts of the Bay Area can be accessed in eight hours. Los Angeles, at nearly 13 hours, tests the oute li it of a da ’s d i e.

COMMUTE TIME Averaging just under 20 minutes, drive times for Central Oregon are very manageable. For the majority of people living and working in the same urban center, most commute times are often less than 15 minutes. However, because the workforce throughout the Tri-County area is truly regional, it is common for people to commute between Redmond and Bend or between Sisters and Bend. Commute times in Central Oregon are substantially lower than average commute times in Portland, Seattle, San Francisco, Boise, Los Angeles, and many other urban centers. Additional Transportation Services  For air freight, Central Oregon is served by Federal Express, United Parcel Service, and US Postal Service Express mail.  To move motor freight, U.S. Highways 97 and 20, both of which run through Central Oregon, are two of the state's major trucking routes. To reach the No th est’s et o a eas, t u ki g o pa ies that ope ate i Ce t al O ego use Hwy 97 to access Interstate 5 (north-south) and Interstate 84 (east-west).  In terms of rail service, Burlington Northern-Santa Fe, Union Pacific and the City of Prineville Railway provide direct rail connections for shipping to any market in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Amtrak provides passenger rail service to Central Oregon via the Chemult station, about 60 miles south of Bend on Hwy 97. Transit within Central Oregon  Cascades East Transit (CET) operates the regional bus system, providing service throughout Deschutes, Jefferson, and Crook counties. For more information, visit www.cascadeseasttransit.com.  Among the most relevant intra-city bus options, Central Oregon Breeze, a division of CAC Transportation, provides service 362 days a year between Bend, Redmond, Madras, Gresham, and Portland. The Breeze connects Central Oregon residents with Amtrak, the MET, and the Portland International Airport.

 Uber and Lyft are now available throughout Bend and Redmond, adding an easy transportation option to the airport and around town.

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Central Oregon Profile

TOPOGRAPHY & CLIMATE Every community in Central Oregon has its own variations of temperature and precipitation, relative to its elevation and proximity to the mountains. The region is known for its vast amount of sunshine, averaging just two weeks fewer sunny days than San Diego, CA. Interestingly, the region lies o o e of the atio ’s la gest ai g adie ts: Red o d e ei es an average of 8.6 inches of precipitation and is only 60 miles from a region in the Cascades that receives over 120 inches. The geographical climate for Central Oregon is predominately High Desert. Summer temperatures range from an average high of 82° to a low of 40° F, while winter temperatures range from average highs in the 40s to lows in the 20s. Average precipitation is 11.5 inches, falling mostly in the form of snow during the winter months.

City

Elevation , , , , , , , ,

La Pine Sunriver Bend Sisters Redmond Prineville Madras Warm Springs

Bend, Oregon Weather Profile Average High (°F) Average Low (°F) Mean (°F) Average Precipitation (inches)

Jan 41° 24° 33° 1.5

Feb 44° 24° 34° 1.1

Mar 51° 28° 39° 0.8

Apr 57° 30° 44° 0.8

May 65° 36° 51° 0.9

Jun 72° 42° 57° 0.7

Jul 82° 47° 65° 0.6

Aug 81° 46° 64° 0.5

Sep 74° 40° 57° 0.4

Oct 62° 33° 47° 0.6

Nov 47° 28° 38° 1.4

Dec 39° 23° 31° 2.2

Source: U.S. Climate Data

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Central Oregon Profile

’ ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ ’

CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE & OTHER BUSINESS RESOURCES Chambers of Commerce

Other Organizations

Bend Chamber 541-382-3221 www.bendchamber.org

Prineville/Crook Co. Chamber 541-447-6304 www.visitprineville.com

Visit Bend 877-245-8484 www.visitbend.com

Crooked River Ranch Chamber 541-923-2679 www.crrchamber.com

Redmond Chamber 541-923-5191 www.visitredmondoregon.com

Central Oregon Visitors Assoc. (COVA) 800-800-8334 www.visitcentraloregon.com

La Pine Chamber 541-536-9771 www.lapine.org

Sisters Area Chamber 541-549-0251 www.sisterscountry.com

Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs Business and Economic Development 541-553-3468 | www.warmsprings.com

Madras/Jefferson Co. Chamber 541-475-2350 www.madraschamber.com

Sunriver Chamber 541-593-8149 www.sunriverchamber.com

BUSINESS RESOURCES Listed below is a sampling of the broad variety of business support organizations (BSO) that cover the continuum of business development - from early to growth stage. More resources are available, so contact EDCO for a complete list including local resources or customized assistance that brings our longstanding relationships with these organizations. Oregon Resources

County Resources

Business Oregon www.oregon4biz.com

Central Oregon Intergovernmental Council (COIC) (541) 548-8163 | www.coic2.org

In entor’s North est (541) 317-1154 | www.coinventorsgroup.ning.com

Central Oregon Workforce Coordinating Council 541-504-3306

NEW (Network of Entrepreneurial Women) www.networkwomen.org

City Club of Central Oregon 541-633-7163 | www.cityclubco.com

Oregon Employer Council Central Oregon (541) 408-4557 | www.oregon.gov/EMPLOY/OEC

Crook County www.co.crook.or.us

OMEP (Oregon Manufacturing Extension Partnership) www.omep.org

Deschutes County www.deschutes.org |541-388-6584

Vocational Rehab (541) 388-6336

Jefferson County www.co.jefferson.or.us

Worksource Bend (Oregon Employment Department) www.worksourceoregon.org

Small Business Development Center (SBDC) (541) 383-7290 | www.cocc.edu/sbdc

Tri-County Resources Abilitree (541) 388-8103 | www.abilitree.org COCC (Central Oregon Community College) www.cocc.edu

Opportunity Knocks www.opp-knocks.org OSU-Cascades (Oregon State University—Cascades) www.osucascades.edu

COIC (Central Oregon Intergovernmental Council) (541) 548-8163 | www.coic2.org

SBDC (Small Business Development Center) (541) 383-7290

EDCO (Economic Development for Central Oregon) www.edcoinfo.com

SCORE (Service Corps of Retired Executives) www.centraloregon.score.org

Grow 3° www.grow3degrees.org

BendTECH www.coworking.bendtech.com

HRACO (Human Resource Association of Central Oregon) www.HRCentralOregon.org

Technology Association of Oregon (503) 228-5401; www.techoregon.org

Oregon Bioscience Association (503) 548-4432; www.oregonbio.org

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Central Oregon Profile

CENTRAL OREGON’S ENTREPRENEURIAL LANDSCAPE

In December 2016, Bend-Redmond MSA ranked #1 on Milken Institute’s list of Best Performing Small Cities. Bend-Redmond has been able to continually diversify its economy, with seven high-tech industries concentrated in the metro. The central Oregon economy is vibrant and has been able to diversify its economic base with new waves of innovation. ( Milken Institute)

In addition, 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, and brewing & distilling. This activity is driven both by 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 to support businesses as they grow. Unique to Central Oregon are the numerous community resources and assets that are available. A few of these assets managed by EDCO include the Central Oregon PubTalk, Stable of Experts and the Bend Venture Conference (BVC). The Stable of Experts (SOE) is a searchable database of over 120 experts that span multiple industries and disciplines. These experts have agreed to dedicate a certain number of hours to helping entrepreneurs fill their skills gaps and mentor young leaders. The SOE helps to fill in these missing pieces for new businesses and increase their probability of success. Central Oregon PubTalk is a monthly happy hour held at McMenamins in Downtown Bend. These events are a showcase for entrepreneurs to pitch their business ideas, and for previously showcased businesses to provide an update on their progress. Keynote speakers are brought in to add an educational component to the event. A successful pitch is an integral component of securing funding, and PubTalk offers a platform for emerging businesses to practice and perfect the pitch with coaching sessions conducted by EDCO prior to the event. The event has more than doubled since FY 2014 to over 2,000 in FY 2017. BVC is the largest angel conference in the West and has become a marquee event for the entrepreth neurial community. Now in its 14 year, this annual event takes place each October. 2016 was a pivotal year for the conference, with nearly $4M in funding invested in ten companies, and over 600 attendees including investors, entrepreneurs, service, professionals, students, and more.

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Central Oregon Profile

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. To do this, we focus on helping companies do the following: Move. We guide employers outside the region through the relocation process as a resource for regional data, incentives, talent, site selection, and more. Start. We mentor and advise scalable young companies from concept to exit on issues such as access to capital, critical expertise and strategy. Grow. We help local traded-sector companies expand by finding suppliers, workforce sourcing, permitting, and incentives. In addition, EDCO also o ks to i p o e the egio â€™s usi ess li ate i flue i g state legislation and local policy making, improving our transportation and information links to the rest of the world (air service, telecom) and catalyzing other critical infrastructure or community development needed to be prepared for successful business development. Board of Directors EDCO is a membership organization with roughly half of its funding coming from public entities (counties, cities and higher education) and the other half coming from private companies and individuals. The organization is guided by a 43-member board drawn from across the tri-county area of Crook, Deschutes, and Jefferson, representing a wide variety of industry sectors. Focused on Results At EDCO, we keep close tabs on economic indicators such as job growth, total payroll and new capital investment made by traded-sector companies. The results of the last five fiscal years are as follows:

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Central Oregon Profile

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

Discover the Bend Urban Trails System.

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

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

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

TRAIL USE REGULATIONS

Please do not walk along the river bank.

F Some sections of the trail are on private property. Please stay on the designated trail.

F Areas along the river are sensitive wildlife habitat.

F Motorized vehicles are not allowed on the trails.

F Bicyclists are not allowed on some sections of the trails. Please observe pedestrian-only trail sections.

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

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

ADOPT A PARK OR TRAIL

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

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

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q0 Mt. Bachelor Village Resort, in partnership with Brooks Resources and the High Desert Museum, has provided a series of interpretative signs along this section of trail which describe the native habitat, foliage, and other points of interest.

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

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

SOUTH CANYON REACH

9 The boardwalk here offers a view of Central Oregon Irrigation District’s Hydro site, where irrigation water is dropped back to the river through two turbines, generating electrical power. The public has access to this trail section thanks to an agreement with COID—please stay on the designated trail.

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The Deschutes River corridor provides for both land and water-based trail opportunities. The water trail allows paddlers to enjoy the river and connect to parks and other destinations along its bank. Access points and boat landings are available at several locations along the water trail. Be aware that the river difﬁculty changes dramatically from gentle moving water to Class 4 rapids above the Bill Healy Bridge. Floating the section above the Healy Bridge is recommended only for expert boaters. The Colorado Street, Bend Hydro and Tumalo Irrigation dams require mandatory portaging. il Tra FLOATING THE RIVER ne i p Al Floating is popular from Riverbend Park at Columbia Street (across from Farewell Bend Park) to Drake Park on Riverside Blvd. Be cautious. The current is stronger above the Colorado R. YD Street dam than it appears. Watch for the warning signs and UR NT exit the river on the left above the Colorado Street Alpine CE l rai bridge. Floaters must leave the river and portage around the dam. The Parkk dT oa Ride-the-River shuttle operates between these two parks throughout the lR u a summer season. For a schedule visit the Cascades East Transit H website at cascadeseasttransit.com or call 541-385-8680. For non-motorized boat launch sites, look for the “crossed oars” symbols on the map.

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

First St. Fir Rapids Rap Par Park

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

WATER TRAIL

6 Located across the Deschutes River from McKay Park, Miller’s Landing Park was a holding area for the Miller Lumber Company in the early 1900’s. As the newest riverfront park, it will be open in summer 2013. 7 Across the river from Farewell Bend Park is Riverbend Park, a popular site for events, river access and picnicking.

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

Look for this symbol along the Deschutes River Trail:

5 McKay Park is the site of the Oregon Trunk Railroad. An interpretive sign in the park describes Bend’s early railroad history.

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AWBREY REACH

This reach has trail sections on both sides of the river, connected by a footbridge approximately 1.5 miles upstream of the Farewell Bend Park bridge. The river ﬂows fast here through a beautiful canyon, cascading over rocks and logs. WEST SIDE: The trail on the west side of the river passes through Mt. Bachelor Village. Bicycles are not allowed on this section of the river trail, but there is an alternative mountain bike route that connects the Bill Healy Bridge to the Haul Road Trail along Century Drive. EAST SIDE: The east side trail at the northern end of this reach is unpaved, narrow and rocky in places. The trail continues to the South Canyon Footbridge and crosses to the west side to loop back to town. Users can choose to divert up to Brookswood Blvd. on a side trail that originates just upstream of the COID power plant and short timber bridge. At Brookswood, the trail follows the sidewalk through various neighborhoods before reaching Wildﬂower Park then ultimately River Rim Park.

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

BEND RIVER PROMENADE PROMEN

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

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

AWBREY REACH

WELCOME TO THE DESCHUTES RIVER TRAIL!

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

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CAMPGROUNDS # OF SITES FEES WATER TOILETS 1. Monty* . . . . . . . . . . 34 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 2. Perry South*. . . . . . 63 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 3. Cove Palisades* . . .268 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 4. Haystack* . . . . . . . . 24 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 5. Smith Rock State Park N/A . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . .No 6. Candle Creek*. . . . . 10 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 7. Lower Bridge* . . . . 12 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 8. Pioneer Ford* . . . . . 20 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 9. Allen Springs* . . . . 16 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 10 . Canyon Creek* . . . . .7 . . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 11 . Gorge* . . . . . . . . . . 18 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 12 . Pine Rest*. . . . . . . . .7 . . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 13 . Smiling River* . . . . 36 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 14 . Allingham*. . . . . . . 10 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 15 . Camp Sherman* . . . 15 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 16 . Riverside*. . . . . . . . 16 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 17 . Jack Creek*. . . . . . . 19 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 18 . Sheep Springs* . . . 11 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 19 . Indian Ford* . . . . . . 25 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 20 . Link Creek*. . . . . . . 33 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 21 . Scout Lake Group* . 10 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 22 . South Shore . . . . . . 38 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 23 . Blue Bay* . . . . . . . . 25 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 24 . Graham Corral . . . . 13 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 25 . Sisters Cow Camp* . .5 . . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 26 . Whispering Pine Horse 9 . . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 27 . Cold Springs . . . . . . 23 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 28 . Three Creek Meadow20 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 29 . Three Creek Horse . .9 . . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 30 . Three Creek Lake . . 11 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 31 . Driftwood . . . . . . . . 18 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 32 . Tumalo State Park . 94 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 33 . Prineville Res. SP . . 72 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 34 . Jasper Point . . . . . . 29 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 35 . Todd Horse Camp . . .7 . . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 36 . Soda Creek* . . . . . . 10 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 37 . Quinn Meadow. . . . 26 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 38 . Elk Lake . . . . . . . . . 22 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 39 . Point . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 . . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 40 . Little Fawn . . . . . . . 32 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 41 . Little Fawn Group. . 12 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 42 . South . . . . . . . . . . . 23 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes

CAMPGROUNDS # OF SITES FEES WATER TOILETS 43 . Mallard Marsh . . . . 15 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 44 . Lava Lake . . . . . . . . 43 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 45 . Little Lava Lake . . . 15 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 46 . Cultus Corral . . . . . . 10 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 47 . Cultus Lake . . . . . . . 55 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 48 . Little Cultus Lake . . 31 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 49 . Quinn River. . . . . . . 41 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 50 . Cow Meadow . . . . . 18 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 51 . Crane Prairie. . . . . .146 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 52 . Rock Creek . . . . . . . 32 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 53 . Sheep Bridge . . . . . 23 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 54 . North Twin . . . . . . . 20 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 55 . South Twin . . . . . . . 21 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 56 . West South Twin. . . 24 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 57 . Gull Point . . . . . . . . 81 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 58 . North Davis Creek. . 14 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 59 . Reservoir . . . . . . . . 24 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 60 . Lava Flow . . . . . . . . .6 . . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 61 . Big River . . . . . . . . . 13 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 62 . LaPine State Park . .138 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 63 . Fall River. . . . . . . . . 12 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 64 . Pringle Falls . . . . . . .7 . . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 65 . Wyeth . . . . . . . . . . . .5 . . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 66 . Bull Bend . . . . . . . . 12 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 67 . Prairie . . . . . . . . . . . 17 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 68 . Ogden Group . . . . . .3 . . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 69 . McKay Crossing . . . 16 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 70 . Paulina Lake . . . . . . 69 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 71 . Chief Paulina Horse 14 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 72 . Little Crater . . . . . . 49 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 73 . Newberry Group. . . .3 . . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 74 . East Lake. . . . . . . . . 29 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 75 . Cinder Hill. . . . . . . .108 . . . . . . . . Yes . . . . . . . .Yes . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 76 . China Hat . . . . . . . . 13 . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 77 . Pine Mtn . . . . . . . . . .6 . . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 78 . Black Pine Springs . N/A . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . .No 79 . Lava Camp Lake . . . 12 . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 80 . Jack Lake . . . . . . . . .2 . . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes 81 . Devils Lake . . . . . . . .6 . . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . Yes * Items marked with an asterisk are not shown on the map. #36 is near Sparks Lake, items #20-21, 23, 25 are near Suttle Lake, Items #6-19 are along the Metolius River, and Items #1-4 are near Lake Billy Chinook.

A HIKING HAVEN

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FLIP THE PAGE FOR MORE HIKES!

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Bend Acupuncture Clinics Bend - NE

20 £ ¤

Bend Community Acupuncture 911 NE 4th St, (541) 388-4999

Three Sisters Natural Health 2955 N Hwy 97 #200 (541) 639-9056

COOLEY RD

20 £ ¤

Bend Acupuncture Clinic 360 NW Vermont St #300 (541) 382-5897

Rebound Physical Therapy RO BAL RD

NE 18TH ST

2700 NE 4th St, Suite 105 (541) 323-5864

Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, LLC

969 NE Warner Place, #C-309 (858) 243-5990

E RI L OB

39 NW Louisiana Ave, (541) 330-0334

Four Rivers AcuHealth Clinic

YR D

Emerald Acupuncture and Herbs

Center For Integrative Medicine

E MP I R E AVE

464 NE Norton Ave, (541) 323-3358

954 NW Ogden Ave, (541) 419-7238

Mountain View Acupuncture 2195 NW Shevlin Park Rd., Suite 150 (541) 388-0675

365 NE Kearney Ave, (541) 420-9222

Radiant Health Acupuncture

1954 NE Wells Acres Rd (541) 420-6574

Bend - NW

8T H

NE 4TH ST

745 NW Mt Washington Dr #104 (541) 419-2507

Alpine Acupuncture LLC

D ET R RK MA

NE DIVISION ST

W A H IN S

Rebound Physical Therapy 1303 NE Cushing Dr #150 (541) 382-7875

NW REVERE AVE NE REVERE AVE

628 NW York Dr #104 (541) 330-8283

k RS

NW 14TH ST

INE YL SK

NW GALVESTO N AVE

Preventative Medicine Clinic

NW NEWPO RT AVE

R NW

IVE

NW GR EE NW

D BLV ID E

FR A

1245 NW Galveston Ave (541) 383-3424

L IN

AV E

kk k

k k

97 £ ¤

1160 SW Simpson Ave, (541) 322-9045 SR D

Bend - SE

Bend - SW

Simply Acupuncture 21045 Bayou Dr, (541) 306-7842

Alliance Wellness Center 362 NE Clay Avenue (541) 388-4822

Artemisia Naturopathic 125 NW Georgia Ave (541) 450-9996

Rebound Physical Therapy

BRO OKSWOOD

Ancient Traditions 235 SE Davis Ave, (541) 390-9095

61470 S Hwy 97 #4 (541) 585-1022 KNOTT RD

BLVD

999 SW Disk Dr, Bend (541) 639-8911

263 SE Amanda Ct, (541) 385-5838

SE 27TH ST

ER MURPHY

Heal Grow Thrive Acupuncture

Cascade Acupuncture

W PO

R YD UR

296 SW Columbia St, Suite D1 (541) 330-6606

929 SW Simpson Ave #150 (541) 330-8298

BEAR CREEK RD

361 NE Franklin Ave Building C (541) 323-3488

Desert Lotus Oriental Medicine, LLC

Central Oregon Acupuncture LLC

£ ¤

Synergy Health and Wellness

SE 15TH ST

Rebound Physical Therapy NT

21063 Don St #2 (541) 617-1195

1693 SW Chandler Ave Suite 280 (541) 318-1000

Circle of Health Clinic

Sage Health Center LLC

9TH

IN G

Wellness Doctor

925 NE 7th St #2 (541) 388-3112

403 NE Franklin Ave (541) 385-6249

N EF F R D

NE NEFF RD

W SW MT

155 SW Century Drive, #113 (541) 322-9642

k k

NE FRANKLIN AVE

Bend Community Healing

OO D AVE

N W COLO RAD O AVE

k k k kk

Lotus Spring Healing Center

NE 27TH S T

TO N

Pure Health Natural Medicine

NE BU TL E

BOYD ACRES RD

BUTLER MARKET RD

Mt Bachelor Acupuncture and Herbal Clinic

High Desert Wellness 222 SE Urania Ln, (541)410-5135

Healing Response Acupuncture

Glow Acupuncture

Bend Memorial Clinic

Green Roots Acupuncture and Apothecary

929 SW Colorado Ave #150 (541) 647-1217

701 NW Arizona Ave (541) 312-9838

815 SW Bond St (541) 382-4900

160 Scalehouse Loop. #120 (541) 598-5440

Map Symbols k

Acupuncture Clinics

City Limits

Park

Disclaimer This map was derived from digital databases provided by Deschutes County GIS and other sources. AmeriTitle has provided this information as a courtesy and assumes no liability for errors, omissions, or the positional accuracy in the data, and does not warranty the fitness of this product for any particular purpose.

Map Date: 1/27/2017

[

0.25 0.5

1 Miles

Created for the original recipient, not for further distribution

Bend Breweries and BrewPubs 20 £ ¤

97 £ ¤

20 £ ¤

Monkless Belgian Ales 1178 NW Remarkable Dr

Bridge 99 Brewery 63063 Layton Avenue

Deschutes Brewery and Public House 1044 NW Bond St

NE 18TH ST

COOLEY RD

Riverbend Brewery 2650 NE Division St.

RO BAL RD

10 Barrel Brewing Co. 62970 NE 18th St BUTLER MARKET RD

E RI L OB YR

EMPIR E

Bend - NW

20 £ ¤

T NW M WA S H

McMenamins Old St. Francis School Pub 700 NW Bond St

Silver Moon Brewing Co. 24 NW Greenwood Ave

AVE

BOYD ACRES RD

Bend Brewing Company 1019 NW Brooks Street

IN GTO N D R

D NW

FR A

SW SIMPSO N AV

O AD OR

SW R

U NT

D RY

L IN

A VE

NE 27TH ST

NE FRANKLIN AVE

Craft Kitchen and Brewery 803 SW Industrial Way Cascade Lakes Lodge 1441 SW Chandler Ave.

OLORADO AVE NW C NW ARIZONA AVE

SW BO

SIMPSON AVE

NE NEFF RD

NEFF RD

Bend - NE

EE D M AR KET

NE 10TH ST NE 9TH ST

GoodLife Brewing 70 SW Century Drive

NW GALVESTO N AVE

NE REVERE AVE

LVD

The Brew Shop/Platypus Pub 1203 NE Third Street

Worthy Brewing 495 NE Bellevue Ave

NERS RD YLI SK

10 Barrel Brewing Co. 1135 NW Galveston

E R IV

EB R SID

NE 8TH ST

NW NEWPO RT AVE

Y NE

D TR

20 £ ¤

20 £ ¤ BEAR CREEK RD

Boneyard Beer Co. 37 NW Lake Place

Crux Fermentation Project 50 SW Division St.

Immersion Brewing 550 SW Industrial Way

POWERS RD

Deschutes Brewery 901 SW Simpson Avenue MURPHY

SE 15TH ST

PA R KR

SE 9TH ST

LIN

E RK MA

NE 4TH ST

NW REVERE AVE H EV

N W 14 T H S T

NW S

SW CENTURY DR

Sunriver Brewing Co. 1005 NW Galveston Ave

NE DIVISION ST

Broken Top Bottle Shop 1740 NW Pence Lane

TL BU

Bend - SE

North Rim Brewing 384 SW Upper Terrace

SE 27TH ST

Bend - SW 97 £ ¤

B LVD

KNOTT RD

SW O

Brewery: Brewing with tasting and/or tours.

BrewPub: Brewing with on-site food service.

Pub Brewery-operated or other specialty source (Many other pubs available).

Map Symbols BrewPub

City Limits

Brewery

Pub

(With Tastings)

(Selected)

Map Date: 1/23/2017

[

0.25 0.5

Park

1 Miles

Created for the original recipient, not for further distribution

Bend Bicycling Businesses Crow's Feet Common 875 NW Brooks St. 541-728-0066

97 £ ¤

20 £ ¤

Life Cycle Bikes (rentals) 541-647-8348

NE 18TH ST

COOLEY RD

RO BAL RD

Rack-N-Roll 1304 NE 1st St 541-383-1800

Sunnyside Sports 930 NW Newport Ave 541-382-8018

Bend - NE

E RI L OB YR

Hutch’s Bicycles 725 NW Columbia St. 541-382-9253

EMPIR E

BOYD ACRES RD

WA S H

IN GTO N D R

Bend - NW

3 ! · 3 ! · 3 ! ·

SIMPSON AVE A SW M T W

AD OR

LVD

L CO SW SW REED MAR KET

NE 15TH

NE FRANKLIN AVE

NE 27TH ST

NE 8TH ST

EB SID

BEAR CREEK RD

Cascade Rack 507 NW Colorado Ave 541-241-6255

POWERS RD

3 ! ·

Bend - SW

SE 15TH ST

WebCyclery 550 SW Industrial Way #150 541-318-6188

20 £ ¤

Bend Electric Bikes 223 NW Hill Street 541-410-7408

CENTU RY

Cycle Pub Bend 550 SW Industrial Way #125 541-678-5051

3 ! ·

Bicycle Re-Source of Bend 2669 NE Twin Knolls Dr. 541-382-6977

Pedego Bend Electric Bikes 25 NW Minnesota Avenue #6 541-306-3177

IVER

AV E

ND R

Y UR

3 ! · 3 ! · 3 3 ! ! · 3· ! · 3 ! · 3 ! · 3 ! · 3 ! · 3 ! · 3 ! 3 !! · 3 · ·

NE NEFF RD

9TH

NE PENN AVE

NE REVERE AVE

NW NEWP ORT

R NW

Gear Peddler 184 NE Greenwood Ave 541-617-5254

D TR

Hutch’s Bicycles 820 NE 3rd St. 541-382-6248

NE 10TH ST NE 9TH ST

Pine Mountain Sports 255 SW Century Dr. 541-385-8080 The Gear Fix 550 SW Industrial Way #183 541-617-0022

3 ! · 3 ! ·

NW 14TH ST

Cog Wild Bicyle Tours and Shuttles 255 SW Century Dr #201 541-385-7002

TL BU

E RK MA

NE 4TH ST

NE D IVI SIO N ST

Bend Cyclery 133 SW Century Dr. #202 541-385-5256

Bend Velo / J.Livingston Bikes 1212 NE 1st St. 541-382-2453

AVE

T NW M

Sagebrush Cycles 35 SW Century Dr. 541 389-4224

The Hub Cyclery 1001 NW Wall St. 541-647-2614

BLVD BRO OKSWOOD

MWS Sports 170 SW Scalehouse Loop 541-633-7694

MURPHY RD

Let It Ride Electric Bikes 550 SW Industrial Way #125 541-647-2331

Bend - SE

97 £ ¤

Pearl Izumi Bend Factory Store 61334 Highway 97 541-312-3358

KNOTT RD

Wheel Fun Rentals 603 SW Mill View Way 541-982-2513 REI 380 Powerhouse Dr. 541-385-0594

Map Symbols

3 ! ·

Bicycle-Related Business

City Limits

Park

Map Date: 1/24/2017

[

0.25 0.5

1 Miles

Created for the original recipient, not for further distribution

Bend Coffee Shops, Tea Houses, and Bakeries 20 £ ¤ 20 £ ¤

Starbucks 63455 North Highway 97

97 £ ¤

Daily Grind Espresso 680 NE Butler Market Rd

Bend - NE

Fearless Baking Bakery and Cafe 1900 NE Division St

COOLEY RD

NE 18TH ST

Starbucks 1800 NE 3rd Street

E RI L OB

Starbucks 110 NW Sisemore St

DESCHUTES MARKET RD

Dutch Brother's Coffee 1143 NE 3rd St

EM PIR E AVE

TO N NG HI

20 £ ¤

RD KET AR

BUTLER MARKET RD

Flying Frog Coffee 2595 NE Butler Market Rd

The Human Bean 1041 NE 9th Street

EV L

IN P AR

KR D

NE NEFF RD

Starbucks 2650 NE Highway 20

RT AV E

NERS RD YLI SK

FR A

L IN

A VE

NE 10TH ST NE 9TH ST

Ida's Cupcake Cafe 1314 NW Galveston Ave

N E P EN N A V E

NE OLNEY AVE

N W NEWPO

Starbucks 642 E 3rd Street

NE 27TH ST

See Detail

Backporch Coffee Roasters 70 SW Century Dr

Starbucks 583 NE Bellevue Drive

20 £ ¤

NE 15TH

Sparrow Bakery Northwest 2748 NW Crossing Dr

NE 8TH ST

Bom Dia 1444 NW College Way

N E 4TH S T

N E DI VI SION S

Nancy P's Baking Co. 1054 NW Milwaukee Ave

BU TL E

BOYD ACRES RD

Bend - NW

Backporch Coffee Roasters 1052 NW Newport Ave

Backporch Coffee Roasters 706 NE Greenwood Ave

20 £ ¤

Brewed Awakenings Coffee Roasters 62077 NE 27th St

BEAR CREEK RD

SIMPSON AVE

T EN

Y UR

D RA LO CO

The Village Baker 425 NE Windy Knolls Dr

SE 9TH ST

The Village Baker 1470 SW Knoll Ave

SW R

EE D M AR KET

SE R

EED

MAR

Sparrow Bakery 50 SE Scott Street K ET

Dutch Brothers Coffee 120 SW Century Dr

Dutch Brother's Coffee 603 SE 3rd S

R YD UR

Starbucks 64170 South Highway 97

POWERS RD

Downtown Area Detail ST

Bend - SE

La Magie Bakery

OK SW O

B RO

Bluebird Coffee

Great Harvest Bread Co.

VD BL

Townshend's Bend Teahouse

3 Goats Coffee Co. 19570 Amber Meadow Dr

ES O

Starbucks

£ ¤

Bellatazza97

Strictly Organic Coffee Co. 450 SW Powerhouse Drive

KL I

AV E

Bellatazza, 869 NW Wall St Bend Mountain Coffee, 180 NW Oregon Ave Bluebird Coffee, 550 NW Franklin Ave Crow's Feet Commons, 875 NW Brooks St, Great Harvest Bread Co., 835 NW Bond St # 1 La Magie Bakery, 949 NW Bond St Lone Pine Coffee Roasters, 845 Tin Pan Alley KNOTT RD Looney Bean Roasting Co., 961 NW Brooks St Thump Coffee, 25 NW Minnesota Ave Townshend's Bend Teahouse , 835 NW Bond St Starbucks, 812 NW Wall Street SE 27TH ST

RPHY MUFeet Crow's Commons

Strictly Organic Coffee Co. 6 SW Bond Street

Bend Mountain Coffee

Bend - SW

Looney Bean Roasting Co.

SE 15TH ST

Starbucks 320 SW Century Drive PALATE a coffee bar 643 NW Colorado Ave

Thump Coffee

Lone Pine Coffee Roasters

Map Symbols Bakery

Coffee

T !

Tea

City Limits

Map Date: 1/26/2017

Park

[

0.25 0.5

1 Miles

Created for the original recipient, not for further distribution

Bend Dog Map: Off-Leash Parks, Day Care, and Groomers 20 £ ¤

97 £ ¤

20 £ ¤

Bend - NE COOLEY RD

Dancin' Woofs Doggie Day Care NE 18TH ST

PetSmart Bend RO BAL RD

þ ×

Pine Nursery Park Site

U-Wash Pets & Grooming

EM PIR E AVE

Golden Shears Dog Grooming

TO N

× þ þ ×

LIN R PA KR D

Rhonda's Puppy Love

Í Â

{ Ä

£ ¤ 20

BOYD ACRES RD

T WASH ING

PA R

Discovery Park

Í Â

KR D

×Ä þ { þ × þ ×

þ ×

NW GALVESTO N AVE

Í× Â þ

Overturf Park

SIMPSON AVE

NW GR EE NW OOD AV LVD

þ ×

The Paw Spa Mobile Pet Grooming Muddy Paws Bathhouse

SW R

EE D M AR KET

NE NEFF RD

NEFF RD

Country K-9 Dog & Cat Grooming

£ ¤

{ Ä Í Â

REE

Í Â

Wag Bend Dog Daycare

× þ BEAR CREEK RD

All Paws Pet Care

þ ×

20 £ ¤

Bend Pet Express

þ × × þ þ ×

Í Â

Big Sky Park & Sports Complex

NE FRANKLIN AVE

BO N

B IDE

SW CENTURY DR

IN YL SK

ER S

E LN

N E P EN N A V E

NE 10TH ST NE 9TH ST

Í Â

N W 14 T H S T

NW NEWPO RT AVE

R IV NW

Í Â

NE REVERE AVE

E AV

EV L

NE 15TH

Hollinshead Park

D TR

NE 8TH ST

E RK MA

SE 9TH ST

Brenda's Bow Wow Salon

NE DIVISION ST

Bend - NW

NE 4TH ST

Hillside Park

TL BU

Wee Tails Play Care and Training, LLC

NE 27TH ST

M NW

SH EV

BUTLER MARKET RD

E RI L OB

Petco: Animal Supplies, Dog Grooming and Spa

Ponderosa Park

D M AR KE T R D

Deschutes Dog Salon

Carol Dark Grooming Grooming By Dee R

Bend - SW

Riverbend Park Chezchienne House of Dogs Grooming Salon

Precious Paws

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Pet Salon of Bend

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Map Date: 1/24/2017

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Park

Bend Health Clubs, Fitness Programs, Gyms & Studios 20 £ ¤ 20 £ ¤

CrossFit Thrice 2288 NE 2nd St (541) 678-0930

9 Round Fitness 1404 NE 3rd St (541) 797-7959 NE 18TH ST

COOLEY RD

Fitness 1440 (North) 1569 NE 2nd St (541) 389-2009

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Fusion Fitness 951 SW Simpson Ave (541) 306-6757

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High Desert CrossFit 150 SW Scalehouse Loop (541) 647-2642

20 £ ¤ P !

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Xcel Fitness 2410 NE Twin Knolls Dr (541) 383-3481 Abstract In Motion 100 SE Bridgeford Blvd (541) 797-2240

Empowered Strength 361 SE Logsden St #100 (541) 639-5000

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Juniper Swim and Fitness Center 800 NE 6th St (541) 389-7665

P £ ! 20 ¤

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Bend Pilates 155 SW Century Dr (541) 647-0876

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barre3 70 SW Century Dr #140 (541) 323-2828

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Snap Fitness 2753 NW Lolo Drive (541) 389-2550

N E PENN AVE

NE 10TH ST NE 9TH ST

Recharge Sport 550 SW Industrial Way (541) 306-6541

Weight Watchers - Bend 1036 NE 8th St (800) 516-3535

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Jazzercise 680 NW Bond St (541) 280-5653

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Schliebe's L.I.F.T. Legendary Indoor Fitness Training 514 NW Franklin Ave (541) 550-7822

Oregon CrossFit 555 NW Arizona Ave # 50 (541) 728-0655

BOYD ACRES RD

20 £ ¤

Bend Downtown Athletic Club 550 NW Franklin Ave (541) 323-2322

Bowen Sports Performance 225 NE Lafayette Ave (541) 977-1321

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Epicenter Pilates 888 NW Hill St (541) 525-5532

JoyRide541 1230 NE 3rd St a230 (541) 797-3607

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Bootcamp Bend 1279 NE 2nd St (541) 382-6313

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Pure Barre Bend 330 SW Powerhouse Dr #150 (541) 678-5478

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Created To Move Gyrotonic 19587 Tokatee Lake Ct (541) 241-0567

Bend - SW Athletic Club of Bend 61615 Athletic Club Dr (541) 385-3062

Anytime Fitness 1288 SW Simpson Ave Ste E (541) 389-6063 OK

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SNAP Reed Market 1310 SE Reed Market Rd #130 (541) 508-5445

Bend - SE SE 15TH ST

Horizon Line Personal Training 1693 SW Chandler Ave. #110 (541) 610-3591

Snap Fitness 19550 Amber Meadow Dr (541) 389-2550

Central Orego Gymnastics Academy 63060 Layton Ave (541) 385-1163

Jazzercise Fitness Center 20370 NE Empire Ave (541) 241-4901

NE 27TH ST

Snap Fitness 2700 NE 4th St (541) 382-2348

ModalityX 2422 NE 2nd St (541) 706-9266

Max Fitness 61470 S Hwy 97 #3 (541) 728-0002

KNOTT RD

Elite Fitness and Education 61470 S Hwy 97 (541) 728-0002

Bend Rock Gym 1182 SE Centennial Ct (541) 388-6764 Oregon Olympic Athletics 1045 Paiute Way (541) 388-5555 CrossFit Type 44 1129 SE Centennial St (541) 728-8188

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Map Date: 1/26/2017

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Bend Yoga Studios 20 £ ¤ 20 £ ¤

97 £ ¤

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Tribe Women's Fitness 20795 NE High Desert Lane (541) 728-3493

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Juniper Yoga Bend 369 NE Revere Avenue (541) 389-0125

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Sol Alchemy 2150 NE Studio Road, Suite 5 (541) 285-4972

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Iyengar Yoga of Bend 660 NE 3rd Street (541) 318-1186

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Bikram's Yoga College of India 805 SW Industrial Way, Suite 7 (541) 389-8599

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Yoga Lab 550 SW Industrial Way, Suite 170 (541) 633-7363 MURPHY

Thrive Bend 550 SW Industrial Way, Suite 170 (541) 729-3337

Steve's Hot Yoga 925 NW Wall Street E (541) 410-1785

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20 £ ¤ NE 9TH ST

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Bend Community Healing 155 SW Century Drive, Suite 113 (541) 322-9642

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Namaspa Yoga and Massage 1135 NW Galveston (541) 550-8550

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Groove Yoga 1740 NW Pence Lane (541) 706-9288

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Shiva Yoga and Meditation 721 NW Ogden Avenue (541) 390-8325

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Yoga Indigo Bend 924 NW Brooks Street (541) 639-2618

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TREK a TRAIL of BEER. There are 16 (and counting) world-class craft breweries along the Bend Ale Trail, and with your Bend Ale Trail™ Atlas and Passport, you can track your route to all of them. Collect stamps from each brewery on the trail, then stop by the Bend Visitor Center to snag your prize—a coveted Bend Ale Trail Silipint ﬁlled with goodies.

Bend ale trail passport Stamp Here

Stamp Here

Got stamps from all 16 breweries? Rock on with your bad self. Not only do you get the Silipint when you bring us your passport, we’ll also give you a nifty Bend Ale Trail bottle opener.

Stamp Here

Now get out there and sip some suds!

Stamp Here

If earning prizes for drinking beer sounds like a dream come true, we won’t pinch you awake.

Here’s how the whole thing works: As you amble your way along the Bend Ale Trail, whip out your passport (one passport per person) and ask for a stamp at each brewery. Remember, no purchase is required! Got stamps from 10 breweries? Awesome. Pat yourself on the back, then bring your passport to the Bend Visitor Center for a commemorative Silipint pint glass.

Redeem your passport at Bend Visitor Center downtown 750 NW Lava Road, suite 160 • 541.382.8048

Become a Member of Something Truly Special Whether you’re three or 93, the High Desert Museum has something for everyone! Wildlife, art, history and culture combine to create unique and memorable experiences. With changing exhibits and new programs throughout the year, there’s always something new to explore and learn. Museum memberships begin at just $60 for an individual and $90 for a family and include: • Unlimited admission for an entire year • Exclusive invitations to exhibition openings and special events • Discounts on Museum programs, workshops and events

Membership is a great way to engage with the

• A 10% discount on admission for guests, in the Museum store and café

It makes a great gift, too! Come for a visit and if

• A subscription to HDM Happenings newsletter

community while supporting a regional treasure. you join that day, the admission fee you paid will be applied to your membership.

• E-news about upcoming events • A special members-only evening at the Museum

59800 south highway 97

For more information, visit highdesertmuseum. org/join or call 541-382-4754 extension 244.

bend, oregon 97702

541-382-4754

highdesertmuseum.org

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Mountain Information With over 3,000 acres of lift-accessible terrain, you wonâ€™t want to pass up a trip to the ski resort with the highest skiable elevation in all of Oregon and Washington! Mt. Bachelor, located on the eastern flanks of Oregonâ€™s Central Cascades, is known for its light, dry snow, diverse terrain, family-friendliness and long seasons.

The Season

Mountain Topography

Hours: 9:00am - 4:00pm

Summit: 9,065 feet

Season: Nov-May

West Village Base: 6,300 feet

Snowphone: 541-382-7888 or visit mobile site

Northwest Base: 5,700 feet

m.mtbachelor.com Vertical Drop: 3,365 feet Acres of Terrain: 3,683 acres accessible by lift with 1,600 acres groomed daily *Vertical Drop (Please note, Mt. Bachelor calculates the total vertical drop from the Summit at 9,065 feet to the base elevation at the Northwest Express lift which is 5,700. 9,065 - 5,700 = 3,365 feet)

Trail Stats Number of Runs: 71 | Max Run Length: 1.5 miles | Average Snowbase: 150-200" | Average Snowfall: 387" Lift Facilities

Alpine Terrain Rating

Cross-Country Terrain

•

7 Express Quads

•

15% Green-Novice

More than a dozen trails, 56 km

•

3 Triple Chairlifts

•

25% Blue-Intermediate

machine-groomed and track-set

•

1 Wonder Carpet

•

35% Black-Advanced

nightly.

•

2 Tubing Lifts

•

25% Double Black-Expert •

5% Green-Beginner

•

69% Blue-Intermediate

•

26% Black-Expert

Bill Healy founded Mt. Bachelor Ski Area December 19, 1958 with a rope tow and a single lift. Mt. Bachelor has since grown to be one of the largest ski resorts in the U.S. The resort boasts a wide variety of terrain. Guests can ski or ride 360 degrees off the summit, hike the adjoining cinder cone for a thrilling run down, or, ski the trees to find that great cache of powder! Not only is Mt. Bachelor a great place for expert skiers and riders to get that burn, it is also a fantastic place to learn a snow sport or take the family for an exciting day out. Carrousel, our free beginners lift, offers an easy ride up and gentle slope down. There are also numerous lesson packages to choose from; check out our link to snow sport services. Conveniently located just 22 miles west of Bend, Mt. Bachelor’s season is one of the longest in the Northwest, usually starting in November by Thanksgiving and lasting well into May. Surrounded by the tall hemlocks and pines of the Deschutes National Forest and breathtaking views of the Three Sisters and other Cascade peaks, you are sure to enjoy that mountain experience you seek at Mt. Bachelor!

SWIZZLE STICK

BLADE RUNNER

FTL

2 LAVA FLOW

4 IN

LI FT

1 SKILLS PARK

The Sunshine Bike Park provides access to a great progression of trails and is the perfect place for new bike park riders to build conﬁdence. More experienced riders can also ride the trails in the Sunshine Park for some quick warm-up laps before conquering the more difficult trails higher on the mountain. Trails in the Sunshine Park are numbered in order of recommended progression. From the Skills Park to FTL (First Timer Line) and on to Swizzle Stick, Lava Flow and Blade Runner, each trail in the sequence is designed to ramp up the fun factor as you improve your downhill riding skills.

SUNSHINE BIKE PARK TRAILS 1 SKILLS PARK Free for anyone with the proper equipment. This is a great place to improve your comfortability on a bike at any level. Beginner through advanced features guarantee progression and fun. Free ticket required.

2 FTL (FIRST TIMER LINE) Length: 0.7 miles Average Slope: 7% Our easiest trail, FTL is a wide, machine-built ﬂow trail that has just enough dips, rolls, turns and jumps to help you progress as a beginner. It is speciﬁcally designed to mimic what you will encounter on our other downhill trails.

MODERATE & DIFFICULT TRAILS . 3 SWIZZLE STICK to LOWER LAVA FLOW Length: 0.9 miles Average Slope: 6% Lower Lava Flow is our widest flow trail with rolling terrain that best caters to riders who aren’t yet ready for the upper mountain. Lower Lava Flow features slightly more difficult turns, dips and jumps than FTL to improve skills and confidence.

4 BLADE RUNNER Length: 0.4 miles Average Slope: 11% A technical intermediate single track. Riders should be comfortable on a narrow track with tighter corners before riding this trail.

CONE RUN Length: 2.0 miles Average Slope: 6% Cone Run is a fun ride with numerous wood features and jumps. It transitions to a narrow hand-built trail, crossing the steep Cinder Cone and then returns to a machine-built flow as you work your way back to Pine Marten. DSM Length: 0.4 miles Average Slope: 7% Expect jumps, rolls and wood features on this flow trail as it travels across the shady and densely forested “dark side of the moon”. LAVA FLOW from Pine Marten lift Length: 3.9 miles Average Slope: 7% Our signature flow trail, Lava Flow is a wide and long machine-built trail that begins in the lava rock and transitions into the dense hemlock forest. Jumps are built so that riders can get air or roll over them.

LEGEND HANGER Length: 0.6 miles Average Slope: 9% This narrower, hybrid, single track ﬂow trail features steeper, banked turns and is a fun alternative to middle Lava Flow. RATTLESNAKE Length: 1.2 miles Average Slope: 12% A technical single track trail crossing a natural half pipe. Expect sharp berms & natural rock drops through tight trees. BIG WOOD Length: 0.3 miles Average Slope: 21% A rake it in and let it ride kind of single track with wood features, steep pitches and a drop option at the end.

LAST CHANCE enduro trail Length: 3.8 miles Average Slope: 7% Our signature enduro trail is more difficult than its average slope suggests. The technical single track transitions to a machine-built flow trail lower down. ROCKFALL Length: 0.8 miles Average Slope: 20% Very steep & rugged, this extremely difficult trail is for experts only. Expect several mandatory drops and technical downhill terrain.

Chairlift Easier Trail More Difficult Trail Most Difficult Trail Extremely Difficult Trail Two-Way Trail Service Road Bikes Allowed Service Road Bikes Not Allowed Future Trail Skills Park

TRAIL CLOSURE NOTICE

EMERGENCY OR ASSISTANCE NEEDS

Some trails may be closed for construction. Visit www.mtbachelor.com for current trail status. Operations may be suspended or closed due to lightning, heavy rain, ice or snow.

If you need First Aid assistance, or to report an incident or maintenance concern, please call Mountain Patrol at 541-693-0911. Patrol rescue may be time consuming in remote areas.

IMPORTANT NUMBERS Cable Company Bend Broadband - New Service Bend Broadband - Other Business Chamber of Commerce Bend City Services Development Services/Building Division Current Planning/Zoning Police (non-emergency) County Services Human Services Library Sheriff (non-emergency) Media The Bulletin Cascade Business News The Source Weekly Picture Your Home Homes & Land Medical St. Charles Medical Center Bend Memorial Clinic Schools Bend-LaPine School District Sunriver Prep School Recreation Bend Park & Recreation Dist. Recycling Bend Recycle Team Refuse Bend Garbage & Recycling Cascade Disposal Knott Landfill Taxes City Tax Info County Tax Info State Tax Info Federal Tax Info Utilities Pacific Power Central Electric Co-op Cascade Natural Gas Midstate Electric Water & Sewer City of Bend Avion Water Company Watermaster

948-4988 382-5551

Central Oregon Offices

382-3221 388-5528 388-5580 388-0170 388-6601 388-6677 388-0170 382-1811 388-5665 383-0800 385-5808 383-2834 382-4321 382-2811 383-6004 318-9020 389-7275 388-3638 382-2263 382-6660 383-4388 388-5581 388-6540 503-378-4988 800-829-1040 888-221-7070 389-1980 888-522-1130 536-2126 388-5515 382-5342 388-6669

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 Sunriver Sunriver Village Mall Building 5, Suite 130 593-1613