Connections 2011 by Western Communications, Inc.

2011

Connections HIGHLIGHTING THE ORGANIZATIONS CONNECTING YOUR COMMUNITY.

FEATURING CENTRAL OREGON’S

2011 NONPROFIT DIRECTORY

CONCORDIA LUTHERAN MISSION LCMS

The mission of the Church is to forgive sins through the Gospel and thereby grant eternal life. (St. John 20:22-23, Augsburg Confession XXVIII. 8, 9, 10) 10 am Sunday School • 11 am Divine Service The Rev. Willis C. Jenson, Pastor 8286 11th St. (Grange Hall), Terrebonne, OR

www.lutheransonline.com/concordialutheranmission

Dayspring Christian Center Weekend Services

Adult Bible Study, Sunday 9:30 AM Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 AM DYG (High School) & Trek (Middle School) Monday 6:30 PM AWANA (K-5th) Wednesday 6:30 PM

Saturday 6:00 PM Sunday 9:00 & 10:45 AM

Pastors: Mike & Joyce Woodman 7801 N. 7th St., Terrebonne

20080 Pinebrook Blvd, Bend (541) 389-3436 www.NewHopeBend.com

West on “B” Avenue off of Hwy. 97; South on 7th St. at the end of the road

541-325-6773

541-548-1232

dayspringchristiancenter.org

Jewish Community of Central Oregon Shalom Bayit Synagogue and Ben Tannen Religious School Shabbat and High Holiday Services Religious Education Program Bar/Bat Mitzvah Training Weekly Torah Study Adult Education Serving Central Oregon for 20 Years Resident Rabbi Jay Shupack

We are a Non-Denominational Egalitarian Jewish Community Located at 21555 Modoc Lane, Bend, OR • www.jccobend.com • 541-385-6421

www.bethtikvahbend.org • 541-388-8826

5th St.

Sunday DayBreak Cafe Service 7:30am Sundays 9:00 & 10:45 a.m. Wednesday Nights 7:00 p.m. 549 SW 8th Street Corner of 8th & Forest P.O. Box 475 • Redmond, OR 97756 541-548-7128 • Fax 541-548-7129 www.citycenterchurch.org

6th St. 7th St. City Hall 8th St. City Center

Fred Meyer

2 | Connections 2011

541.548.4555

Hwy. 126 (Highland Ave.) To Sisters

RedmondChristian.org

Pastors Myron Wells, Darin Hollingsworth & Greg Strubhar

www.redmondag.com 1865 W. Antler Ave.

Central Oregon’s only Reform Jewish Congregation Services and Social Activities Religious Education for Preschoolers through Adults

Forest

Corner of 9th & Evergreen Redmond • 541-548-2974

SUNDAY SERVICES 8:30 am, 10:30 am & 6:00 pm SUNDAY SERVICES 7:00 am – Family Night

Glacier

Sunday Worship 9:00 am & 10:30 am Friday Night Worship 6:30 pm Sunday School for all ages/Nursery

Connecting with People ... Connecting with God

Table of Contents

Nonprofit Services and Support ............................................................................................. 4-9 MESSAGE FROM THE EDITOR: Connecting happiness with strength ................................................................................................4 ADAPTING & COLLABORATING: The current state of Central Oregon nonprofit organizations ............................................... 5-7 SEEKING HELP?: Learn about the essential services of Central Oregon 2-1-1 .....................................................................................8 GIVE THE GIFT OF YOU: Volunteering not only helps the community, but it’s good for the soul ...................................................9 MAKING THE CONNECTION: Learn how Volunteer Insights can match you with the perfect volunteer opportunity ..............9

Central Oregon Nonprofit Directory .........................................................................................7 TAKING CARE OF THE BASICS: Fulfilling the essential needs of food, shelter, clothing and safety ................................................... 10-12 LEADING THE WAY: Providing leadership and/or supporting community initiatives.............................................................................14-16 RAISING THE BAR: Offering scholarships, community education, tutoring/mentoring and the sponsorship of environmental initiatives....................................................................................................................................................................................16-17 FRIENDS FOR LIFE: Offering companionship and the sponsorship of social activities which allow people, and animals, to meet, mingle and share common experiences .............................................................................................................................19-20 ACTIVE & OUTDOORS: Providing outdoor opportunities and/or promoting recreation and the Central Oregon lifestyle ..........23-24 KEEPING IT CREATIVE: Nonprofit organizations that support the arts, as well as provide entertainment and creative outlets for adults and children...............................................................................................................................................................................24-25 IN GOOD SPIRIT: Offering resources for people interested in creating a better world through spiritual and caring initiatives......25-27 HAPPY & HEALTHY: Organizations providing information about area medical services and health care support .........................28-29

Organization Features..............................................................................................................13-27 FRIENDS WITH FLOWERS: Donors and volunteers help bring joy to terminally ill patients................................................... 13-14 PET EVACUATION TEAM: Protecting our pets through local emergency response.................................................................... 18-19 CENTRAL OREGON POLICE CHAPLAINCY: Offering grief services, stress management and disaster response ................ 21-22 MOSAIC MEDICAL: Expanding primary, nonprofit care options for people of all income levels ............................................26-27

Index of All Nonprofit Organizations ...................................................................................................................................... 30-31

Highlighting the local organizations that help connect Central Oregon

CONNECT connections

Health Care Directory......................................................................................................................................................................... 32-39

Connections is a product of The Bulletin’s Special Projects Division, 1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend, OR 97702. All content is the property of The Bulletin/Western Communications Inc., and may not be reproduced without written consent. Staff members for The Bulletin’s special projects division include: Martha Tiller, Special Projects Manager; Ben Montgomery, Special Projects Editor; Stacie Oberson, Special Projects Coordinator; Clint Nye, Graphic Designer; Lyle Cox, Photographer; Nicole Werner, Special Projects Assistant. Publication Date: Monday, December 20, 2010.

2011

Story ideas and list updates may be submitted to the editor, Ben Montgomery, for consideration. Contact him at (541) 383-0379 or bmontgomery@bendbulletin.com.

The Bulletin | 3

Message from the Editor:

Connecting happiness with strength by Ben Montgomery / Special Projects Editor Happy people are more likely to give — to write a check, to volunteer their time or to help a stranger — than wealthy people. That’s one of the more pointed conclusions of a recent, first-of-its-kind study by the Charities Aid Foundation (CAF), an international charity renowned for its research and philanthropic trends. In partnership with Gallup, CAF studied the charitable behavior in 153 countries representing 95 percent of the world’s population. The foundation looked at giving trends, well-being, happiness and wealth. In September of 2010, CAF released their final report, “The World Giving Index 2010,” within which countries and regions are ranked based on overall generosity. Incidentally, the U.S. was ranked fifth in the world (tied with Switzerland) behind Australia, New Zealand, Ireland and Canada. Overall, the study concludes that the main way “the world” gives is by helping strangers. Forty-five percent of the world’s population, on average, has given help directly to someone they have never met. (In the U.S., the average is 65 percent.) The study further reports that 30 percent of the world’s

population had given money to charity (60 percent in the U.S.) and 20 percent had volunteered time in the month prior (that’s 39 percent in the U.S.). This is all well and good, but what exactly do these numbers indicate? According to Dr. John Low, chief executive of the Charities Aid Foundation, giving is a clear indicator of strength. “Giving time or money voluntarily to help others is seen by sociologists as a marker of cohesiveness in a society,” Dr. Low wrote in the report’s forward. “The level of giving in a country indicates something about the strength of civil society — the extent to which individuals are willing and able to contribute toward addressing the needs of others both in their own localities and across the borders.” If this is true, then it seems safe to further conclude that Central Oregon packs a mighty punch strength-wise. This region’s charitable community has always been known as one of great outreach and innovation. Yet after facing (and surviving) economic difficulties over the last few years, the more savvy, streamlined version of this community has become even more effective in its mission to improve quality of life in the high desert. In this year’s edition of Connections, we again strive to celebrate Central Oregon’s nonprofit community,

the work they do, and the people who inspire this work through both heart and sweat. This year, we further wish to offer Connections as a more usable publication for those wishing to donate, volunteer or seek assistance. And as always, Connections contains one of Central Oregon’s most thorough listings of active local nonprofits, featuring nearly 400 organizations from Deschutes, Jefferson and Crook counties. It has often been speculated that charitable giving, regardless of form, is contagious — that one selfless act can directly lead to another. The World Giving Index concludes there’s definite truth to this concept. “Happier people are more likely to give than wealthy people as satisfaction proves a stronger influence than wealth,” it states. “Those who donate are likely to help improve the happiness of others, who in turn may be more likely to give to charity, and so on.” It is our hope that this clearinghouse of nonprofit information serves as a year-round source for Central Oregonians who resolve to increase their levels of giving and volunteering in 2011. If happiness truly is an indicator of goodwill to both neighbors and strangers, it seems that in Central Oregon, we’re already on track toward greater strength and prosperity.

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www.partnersbend.org

President and founder of Friends With Flowers, Heidi Berkman (right) with Heather Koch of Cascade Village Shopping Center, which donated space to the local nonprofit organization.

Central Oregon nonprofits remain reflective and creative in adapting to the recession. by Kathy Oxborrow, for The Bulletin Special Projects

When assessing the impact of “The Great Recession” on nonprofit organizations, one thing has remained constant: community needs still outstrip available resources. And unfortunately, the gap between the two has widened significantly. The result, according to regional and statewide philanthropists and experts, is that nonprofit organizations have become more strategic in their fundraising, more efficient at doing more with less, and were forced to make tough decisions about which services to cut. Just like the for-profit sector, to survive today’s economic environment, nonprofit organizations have had to be more nimble in response to revenue losses, streamline operations and get creative about how to generate more income. “I would put nonprofit management up against private management at any time, and this recession was no exception,” said Doug Stamm, CEO of Meyer Memorial Trust, the foundation created by the Fred G. Meyer estate that annually grants millions of dollars to

nonprofits in Oregon and Clark County, Washington. “The creativity, diligence and speed of change in which these wellled nonprofit organizations have reacted and dealt with this recession are nothing short of remarkable.”

A Focus on Basic Needs

One of the trends among granting Gwenn Wysling, executive director, and Chris Clouart, managing director, Bethlehem Inn groups has been to give priority to organizations County. “If you’re pulling people out of the that provide basic needs like food and shelter beriver, you’d like to get upstream and stop them cause these organizations have seen the greatest from going in, but you can’t ignore the people increase in demand for services. who are drowning.” “We’d like to be funding more preventative One organization providing basic needs is services, but our board made the decision to the Bethlehem Inn, the largest emergency shelrank emergency needs first,” said Ken Wilhelm, ter in Central Oregon. Before the recession, a executive director of United Way of Deschutes

STATE OF CENTRAL OREGON’S NONPROFIT COMMUNITY:

Adapting & Collaborating

The Bulletin | 5

“With the revenue decline, the organization has still managed to grow ... because of active volunteers and community support.” — Ben Dittman, BendFilm

Tightening the Belts

With the looming $3.5 billion state budget deficit, organizations that receive government support are really going to feel the pinch. Dave Inbody, assistant to Deschutes County administrator Dave Kanner, said in past years the county received $750,000 in state Video Lottery funds. For the current fiscal year, he expects only around $485,000 to distribute to community organizations. With fewer resources through government funds and otherwise, established organizations and newer groups suffered from the downturn in the economy. Bethlehem Inn’s board, for instance, found it necessary to cut staff to remain open, this despite the fact the homeless population rose once the recession hit. In 2008, the board eliminated the executive director’s position and asked the remaining staff to take on additional duties without increasing pay. Six months ago, implementing its new strategic plan, the board hired executive director Gwenn Wysling.

6 | Connections 2011

Source: Nonprofit Association of Oregon

ement - 6% Community Improv

ices v r Se an m Hu

10%

- 17% Education

17%

Source: Nonprofit Association of Oregon

• Oregon nonprofits employ more than 160,000 people. This represents 12 percent of all private sector jobs in Oregon. • Most private sector nonprofit employment — representing 99,000 jobs — is with health and social services. • Together, health and social services make up 62 percent of all nonprofit jobs.

-5 % Relig ion, S piritu ality - 5%

es niti ma Hu re, ultu s, C Art

• 14,698 are 501(c)(3) public charities, working in social services, health care, education, the arts and related public benefit activities. • 1,236 are 501(c)(3) private foundations, most of which are grantmaking family foundations. • 6,295 are other 501(c) nonprofit organizations such as civic clubs, homeowners associations and chambers of commerce.

According to the Nonprofit Association of Oregon, “Nonprofits not only make our communities more vibrant places to live, they also contribute to Oregon’s economic vitality.” Here’s how:

Housing - 3%

According to the Nonprofit Association of Oregon, the Beaver State is home to 22,229 registered nonprofit organizations. Of these organizations:

Economic Impact of Oregon Nonprofits

En vir on me nta l

Nonprofits in Oregon

lth Hea

— Carrie Hoops, Nonprofit Association of Oregon

p. - 3% Develo Youth

“[Nonprofit organizations are] talking to each other now.”

She just hired a development director, understanding that it’s more important than ever to approach fundraising strategically. Some foundations also cut back in order to continue providing essential services. Leaders at the Meyer Memorial Trust, for instance, decided that the increased need which stemmed from the recession merited cuts in executive salaries and employee benefits. This allowed them to keep grant dollars at pre-recession levels despite a 23 percent loss in the foundation’s 2008 corpus. Art and cultural organizations — groups typically associated with the more affluent within our communities — faced similar challenges. A sharp reduction in financial support forced the Cascade Festival of Music to close its doors in June of 2008 after 26 years of bringing classical music events to Central Oregon. Working Wonders Children’s Museum, which opened in 2004 and faced similar recession-related challenges, folded in October of 2009. In contrast, BendFilm, which presents an annual film festival, is one arts group that has managed to stay afloat despite a drastic drop in revenue. Its 2010 budget was one-quarter the budget they had before the economic downturn. “We’ve had to

Leisure 10%

— Doug Stamm, Meyer Memorial Trust

lot of the Inn’s funding came from the real estate and building industries. “When that market fell apart, those donors disappeared,” said Chris Clouart, managing director at Bethlehem Inn.

Recreatio n, Sports ,

“I would put nonprofit management up against private management at any time, and this recession was no exception.”

What do Oregon Nonprofits Do? Nonprofit organizations throughout Oregon provide a wide range of services and programs that strive to enhance and improve our communities. According to the Nonprofit Association of Oregon, the breakdown of these services are represented in the above pie chart. Source: Nonprofit Association of Oregon

make sure that every donor dollar goes further,” said board member Ben Dittman. “With the revenue decline, the organization has still managed to grow the festival and increase attendance because of active volunteers and community support.”

Collaborative Efforts

Carrie Hoops, executive director of the Nonprofit Association of Oregon, said one of the positive effects of the recession she’s seen has been greater collaboration among organizations. “They’re talking to each other more now,” she said. Some organizations with similar missions merged their operations, and some collaborated in fundraising efforts. For instance, reSource, an environmental organization, merged with The Environmental Center in Bend, though executive director Mike Riley said talks between the two organizations began before the recession. “It was motivated in part by thinking about organizations that have similar missions and similar target audiences in a relatively small town,” he said. Riley feels fortunate that the two organizations started the merger when they did because it’s made them better able to weather the economic decline, although they did eliminate some programs. Other organizations, such as the Women’s Resource Center of Central Oregon, Saving Grace, Grandma’s House and the Central Oregon Showcase Chorus, found that merging fundraising efforts could also have

“If you’re pulling people out of the river, you’d like to get upstream and stop them from going in, but you can’t ignore the people who are drowning.” — Ken Wilhelm, United Way of Deschutes County synergistic effects. The organizations collaborated to present “Harmony 4 Women” concerts. Sponsors helped with expenses, and the groups split proceeds from ticket sales.

Continued Generosity

Tom Gallagher of The Ford Family Foundation, which supports rural communities with populations under 30,000, said small communities have really delivered during hard times. “The generosity in rural areas just astounds me,” he said, noting that the organizations he works with are mostly volunteer-driven. Stamm of the Meyer Memorial Trust agrees. “Even though people were hurting after the recession, they dug deep to help out the nonprofits, as deep as they could,” he said.

Nonprofit Impact of Oregon’s Quality of Life Based on the sheer numbers representing the scope of nonprofits in Oregon, it should come as no surprise that they significantly impact the quality of life throughout the state. According to the Nonprofit Association of Oregon, “Nonprofits also offer meaningful avenues for civil engagement through volunteerism. Over 33 percent of all Oregonians volunteer, one of the highest rates of volunteerism in the U.S.” Nonprofit organizations also rate favorably in the minds of Oregonians. In a Davis Hibbitts 2005 public opinion poll of more than 1,700 Oregonians: • 70 percent said nonprofits play an important role in making their communities better places to live. • 70 percent said they or a member of their household participated in or was helped by a nonprofit organization in the past two years. • 79 percent said their involvement with nonprofits improved their lives. Source: Nonprofit Association of Oregon The Bulletin | 7

Seeking Help? Central Oregon 2-1-1 is your best resource for finding assistance. by Robert Springer, for The Bulletin Special Projects Central Oregonians have one, easy to remember phone number and website to call or visit when they need non-emergency social services: 2-1-1 and www.co211.info. Calling 2-1-1 from Deschutes, Jefferson and Crook counties will put the caller in touch with a professional trained to provide a referral to an appropriate social service agency. Phone lines are staffed Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., while the website is always available for searching. “There are myriad private and government programs and services that people use,” said Ken Wilhelm, executive director of the United Way of Deschutes County, the lead partner in Central Oregon 2-1-1. “It can be overwhelming to figure out how to get to the right agency, to get what you’re looking for, even what programs exist, especially if you’re new to looking for them. “2-1-1 makes it easy to get to the right place at the right time. Help lines have been around for

8 | Connections 2011

awhile; this organizes them into one easy-to-useand-remember phone number.” The service is anonymous, but the 2-1-1 operator will ask for demographic information. If reached after hours, 2-1-1 callers will get a recording listing some non-emergency alternatives (for mental health services, for example) with the option to leave a message. The CO211.info site is almost as easy to use as calling the service. Click on “Get Help,” enter your zip code or select the nearest city from the dropdown menu, and choose a category. The results will be displayed. Quick and simple is what the creators of 2-1-1 had in mind. The most frequent requests are for assistance with housing, utilities, food and health care. 2-1-1 employees work hard to ensure that the referral is appropriate and effective so the caller isn’t sent on the proverbial wild goose chase trying to obtain assistance. Still, Wilhelm said that there is a “fair amount of un-met needs, especially in the areas of housing and health care.”

“2-1-1 operators are trained to help out with problem solving when there is no resource for the caller,” he said. “Let’s say the person has been evicted and we can’t get them rent, we’ll tell them where the shelters are. If they don’t want to go to a shelter, we ask them if they family or a friend to stay with. We always try to help.” Despite the easy-to-remember phone number, Wilhelm said that during the third quarter of this year, the service received more online searches (more than 2,000) than 2-1-1 calls (1,258). The service, a partnership between the United Way and the Central Oregon Family Resource Center, has been in existence since the spring of 2009. Call 2-1-1 or visit www.co211.info for more information.

Giving the Gift of You

While volunteer opportunities abound in Central Oregon, finding a match takes time. by Linda Orcelletto, for The Bulletin Special Projects Research shows that volunteering keeps us happier, healthier and more connected with our communities. Volunteering has proven to be the backbone of our society. The calendar year 2010 was even proclaimed the Year of the Volunteer throughout Central Oregon. “It’s human nature to want to give of ourselves,” said Betsy Warriner, executive director for Volunteer Connect (formerly Volunteer Insights) of Bend. “When you volunteer, you are serving others as well as yourself.”

Making the Match

To make the best match, and make the experience positive for everyone, both the prospective volunteer and organization should be aware of the following: PASSION AND MOTIVATION. Know what drives you. If you love kids, volunteering for an organization working with animals isn’t a good fit. SPECIFIC SKILLS AND EXPERTISE. Only you know the answer. Tell the volunteer coordinator. TIME COMMITMENT. Know how much time you have to give and how much the task requires. SUPERVISION. Determine if you work best alone or with a supervisor. Learn how

to effectively communicate with the supervisor. TRAINING. Specialized work may require training or education. Find out what is required. Know expectations, yet set boundaries. PHYSICAL ABILITY. If a certain capability is required or if there are limitations, be clear.

Giving Your Best

“A positive attitude is important when volunteering,” said Taffy Gleason, executive director for Bend’s Community Center. “Not all volunteer jobs are glamorous, but all are equally important and critical to the organization.” Both Gleason and Warriner agree volunteering needs to be fun and rewarding. Here are suggestions on how to be a good volunteer: TREAT VOLUNTEERING AS A JOB. Be on time, not too early since they may not be ready. If you are unable to volunteer or will be late, call. LISTEN AND LEARN. Be respectful of other viewpoints. Don’t feel as though you can change the world without first being aware of the issues. SHOW INITIATIVE. If you notice something can done more efficiently, offer positive suggestions. Make sure to ask first; there may be particular reason for doing so. IF IT TAKES A WHILE FOR AN ORGANIZATION TO CALL YOU BACK, DON’T GIVE UP. Now might be the time to offer your services as a volunteer coordinator. IF YOU WANT TO BRING OTHERS, GET PERMISSION. There may not be enough to do, which can lead to disappointment. IF YOU HAVE SMALL CHILDREN, ask if you are able to volunteer from home. “Volunteering is as easy as finding something you want to accomplish, whether it is a one-time event or ongoing,” said Warriner. “Then, find a friend to join you.”

Make the

Volunteer Connection by Robert Springer, for The Bulletin Special Projects

Finding a volunteer or a volunteering opportunity in Central Oregon used to be a daunting prospect. How would the organization in need and the prospective volunteer find each other? That changed this year when Volunteer Connect launched its new, easy-to-use website. Volunteerconnectnow.org aims to make finding a volunteer or a volunteering opportunity simple for those exploring options for giving back to their communities. “We’re a resource for volunteers and community agencies; we help make the connections,” said Betsy Warriner, Volunteer Connect’s executive director. “We help people who are looking for new ideas, people who already volunteer but are looking for new ways to connect with the community, and those new to the area. “We also help students find opportunities.” Finding an opportunity by visiting volunteerconnectnow.org and clicking on “Find a Volunteer Opportunity” search for volunteer opportunities available. A recent visit showed dozens of volunteer opportunities ranging from helping kids with after-school homework to winter native plant beautification in downtown Bend. Once they’ve found the right opportunity, would-be volunteers can contact the organization directly. Volunteers can connect to opportunities on the site with or without registering with Volunteer Connect. The organization encourages registration (it takes less than five minutes) as it allows a volunteer to keep track of his or her preferences, create saved searches and receive occasional volunteering updates. Volunteer Connect is not just for volunteers, Warriner said. After registering online or calling Volunteer Connect, organizations interested in finding volunteers can begin asking for help once they are approved and have paid the nominal annual fee. Warriner said that Volunteer Connect has achieved its mission. “We have facilitated more than 900 connections between volunteers and community agency opportunities online,” she said. “Through service projects and personal referrals, we have facilitated more than 400 additional connections. Central Oregon has needed a service like ours for several years.” Volunteer Connect is funded by individual donations, grants, business sponsorships and the small fees they charge agencies. Visit volunteerconnectnow.org, call 541 385-8977, or stop by their office at the O’Kane Building in downtown Bend (115 NW Oregon Street, Ste. 26) to learn more. The Bulletin | 9

irectory of Nonprofits

A comprehensive guide of Central Oregon nonprofit organizations for donors, volunteers and advocates as well as those seeking services and to establish common interests.

taking care of the basics | directory American Red Cross Oregon Mountain River Chapter

Bread Ministry of St. Albans Episcopal Church

Central Oregon Resources For Independent Living (CORIL)

888-256-7918 | www.mountainriver.redcross.org

541-548-4212 | www.saintalbansepis.org/aboutpage.htm

Provides relief to victims of disaster and helps people prevent, prepare for and respond to emergencies.

The Bread Ministry distributes donated and/or purchased bread to the needy each Friday from 10-noon at the church.

541-388-8103 | www.coril.org CORIL empowers people with disabilities to maximize their independence, productivity and inclusion in community life.

Assistance League of Bend

CASA of Central Oregon

Central Oregon Veterans Outreach

541-389-2075 | www.assistanceleaguebend.com

541-389-1618 | www.casaofcentraloregon.org

Improving the quality of life for children and adults through our philanthropic projects. The strength of our volunteers is our success.

Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) provide a voice of hope for abused and neglected children in Central Oregon. Volunteers advocate for the best interests of children in foster care. Prineville: 541-447-7220; Madras: 541-475-9426.

Bend Area Habitat For Humanity 541-385-5387 | www.bendhabitat.org Bend Area Habitat for Humanity, with God’s guidance, works in partnership with the community and with families in need, to build quality, affordable homes in Bend and in Crook County.

Bend Community of Christ Church Food Pantry 541-388-1011 | www.bendcofchrist.org What started as an ecumenical effort to help the immediate need of Bend’s own impoverished people now offers an emergency food pantry on the last Saturday of each month from 10 a.m. to noon.

Bend’s Community Center 541-312-2069 | www.bendscommunitycenter.org To provide basic needs and services to the less fortunate.

Bethlehem Inn 541-322-8768 | www.bethleheminn.org To break the cycle of homelessness in Central Oregon through the provision of beds, meals, case management, transportation, accountability-based programming, educational opportunity and employment assistance; provides emergency, instant access to housing and focused case management for its clients.

Birthright of Bend 541-382-5505 Offers pregnant women information on available community resources and options. Provides confidential pregnancy test, maternity clothes and baby layettes. 10 | Connections 2011

Cascade Child Treatment Center 541-548-6166 | www.cctc-inc.org Day treatment program for emotionally disturbed children ages 5– 12 years old. One of the goals of Cascade Child Treatment Center is to enhance the enjoyment of learning and to create an environment for the development of positive self-esteem.

Central Oregon Family Resource Center 541-389-5468 | www.frconline.org The Family Resource Center of Central Oregon is the local “hub” for parenting education and support in Central Oregon. FRC supports local families by providing parenting classes, parenting discussions and presentations, parenting workshops, a lending library, on-line learning, and a 2-1-1 helpline.

Central Oregon Partnerships for Youth (COPY) 541-388-6651 | www.deschutes.org/copy The Central Oregon Partnerships for Youth (COPY) program, a project of the Deschutes County Sheriff’s Office, works to reduce trauma to children grappling with the complicated issue of parental incarceration. COPY accomplishes this by connecting safe and appropriate volunteer mentors in a one-to-one relationship with these children.

541-383-2793 | www.covo-us.org COVO’s outreach team searches the far reaches of Central Oregon for Homeless Camps to identify veterans and provide help through outreach, advocacy, transitional housing and community.

Central Oregonians Against Trafficking Humans (OATH) 541-316-0088 | www.cooath.org Oregonians Against Trafficking Humans (OATH) is the Oregon Human Trafficking Task Force statewide campaign to encourage citizens to Take The Oath to help combat the growing scourge of human trafficking within the state of Oregon.

Commission on Children and Families: Crook County 541-447-3260 | www.oregon.gov/OCCF The Oregon Commission on Children and Families (OCCF) is a partnership of citizens and professionals working together to improve the lives of children and families in Oregon’s local communities. OCCF facilitates and supports local coordinated comprehensive planning for all children and families, promotes system integration, and provides leadership for local and state efforts focused on early childhood.

Commission on Children and Families: Deschutes County 541-385-1717 | www.oregon.gov/CCF The Oregon Commission on Children and Families (OCCF) is a partnership of citizens and professionals working together to improve the lives of children and families in Oregon’s local communities. OCCF facilitates and supports local coordinated comprehensive planning for all children and families, promotes system integration, and provides leadership for local and state efforts focused on early childhood.

Constable Public Safety Memorial Foundation, Inc. 541-388-5071 | www.survival-spanish. com/foundation To assist families of law enforcement officers killed in the line of duty, including assisting wives and children to grief-counseling sessions in Washington, D.C.

Consumer Credit Counseling Service 541-389-6181 | www.moneymanagement.org MMI is the largest nonprofit, full-service credit counseling agency in the United States. Since 1958, we have been helping consumers find the tools and solutions they need to achieve financial freedom.

Crooked River Ranch Volunteer Fire Association 541-923-6776 | www.crrfire.com Providing fire prevention and protection, emergency medical services, and search and rescue to the Crooked River Ranch District.

F.I.S.H. 541-548-5818 Food pantry service for the Redmond area.

Families Forward 541-923-1018 | www.housing-works. org/ournonprofit.php Created by Housing Works, Families Forward facilitates the transition to self-sufficiency.

Family Access Network 541-693-5675 | www.familyaccessnetwork.org FAN is committed to building a healthy community by alleviating the suffering of children in need. FAN’s mission is to improve lives by ensuring all children in Deschutes County have access to basic-need services.

Family Kitchen 541-382-5542 | www.familykitchen.org Family Kitchen provides nourishment to all who need a healthy meal in a safe and welcoming atmosphere.

Full Circle Outreach Center 541-548-5940 | www.yourfullcircle.org Provides Hope kits and year-round children’s and infant closet. Food and hygiene kits, as well as warm weather gear.

Grandma’s House of Central Oregon, Inc. 541-383-3515 | www.grandmashouseof-

bend.com Grandma’s House is a non-profit, faith-based, nondenominational homeless shelter and outreach for pregnant teens, teen mothers and their infants and teen mothers making an adoption decision for their baby. We are the only home of it’s kind east of the Cascades serving the needs of this very vulnerable population.

Habitat for Humanity Crook County 541-447-8049 | www.bendhabitat.org/

about/crookcounty An ecumenical, Christian, non-profit organization dedicated to providing decent and affordable housing

to economically disadvantaged families in the Sisters area so that they can improve both their lives and the community which they share.

Habitat for Humanity - Newberry 541-593-5011 | www.newberryhabitat.org Newberry Habitat for Humanity (NHFH) is an ecumenical, nonprofit Christian ministry involved in housing and community building by partnering with low income families to build or renovate adequate, affordable housing that is sold to families without profit or interest.

Habitat for Humanity - Redmond 541-548-1406 | www.habitat.org An ecumenical, Christian, non-profit organization dedicated to providing decent and affordable housing to economically disadvantaged families in the Sisters area so that they can improve both their lives and the community which they share.

Habitat for Humanity - Sisters 541-549-1193 | www.sistershabitat.org Sisters Habitat for Humanity is an ecumenical, Christian, non-profit organization dedicated to providing decent and affordable housing to economically disadvantaged families in the Sisters area so that they can improve both their lives and the community which they share.

Habitat for Humanity - Jefferson County 541-475-6650 | www.habitat.org An ecumenical, Christian, non-profit organization dedicated to providing decent and affordable housing to economically disadvantaged families in the Sisters area so that they can improve both their lives and the community which they share.

Head Start: NeighborImpact 541-548-2380 x127 | www.neighborimpact.org/headstart.html National school readiness program providing comprehensive education, health, nutrition, and parent involvement services to low-income children and their families.

Healthy Families of the High Desert 541-693-5600 | www.hdesd.org Promotes and supports positive parenting and healthy growth and development to all first time parents and their children from birth to age three.

High Desert Village 541-419-9912 | www.highdesertvillage.com The mission of High Desert Village is to coordinate services to members that will give them both the practical means and the confidence to maintain dignity, independence and self-respect while continuing to live in their own homes as they age.

House of Hope Ministries 541-390-1594 | www.houseofhope-bend.

org/index.html Supportive, safe, alcohol and drug free shared housing for single women, women with children and single men. Twelve-step programs are offered along with life skills classes that focus on parenting and healthy living. The Bulletin | 11

Housing Works 541-923-1018 | www.oregonhousingworks.org Our ultimate goal is to facilitate the stability, self-sufficiency, selfrespect, and pride of families and individuals — by fostering dignity through affordable housing.

Hunger Prevention Coalition 541-323-9568 | www.hungerpc.org To work together to alleviate hunger in Central Oregon.

Jefferson County Food Bank 541-475-3344 Distributes government commodities and other donated foods and goods to needy households in the country.

KIDS Center (Kids Intervention and Diagnostic Services Center) 541-383-5958 | www.kidscenter.info Dedicated to the evaluation treatment and prevention of child abuse.

La Leche League International 541-317-5912 | www.lalecheleague.org To help mothers worldwide to breastfeed through mother-to-mother support, encouragement, information, and education and to promote a better understanding of breastfeeding as an important element in the healthy development of the baby and mother.

La Pine Community Kitchen 541-536-1312 | www.lapinecommunitykitchen.org Our mission is to serve the physical and social needs of the community in a non-discriminatory manner regardless of social or economic standing.

Lake Place 541-617-5088 | www.mylakeplace.org Lake Place is an affordable shared living home for women and woman with children located in Bend.

Madras United Methodist Church Food Bag Ministry and Community Kitchen 541-475-2150 The church offers bags of food for those in need. Donate food and time to the Food Bag Ministry. The church hosts a free meal to the community every Tuesday evening at 6 p.m. This meal feeds 25-40 hungry people every week. Help provide food & serve at Community Kitchen.

MountainStar Family Relief Nursery 541-322-6820 | www.mountainstarfamily.org We serve families with children 6 weeks to 4 years old who are experiencing high stress due to challenges such as low income or poverty, parenting challenges, unstable housing, inconsistent food supply, medical issues, mental health problems, substance abuse, involvement with the criminal justice system or child welfare, and lack of a positive support system.

National Runaway Switchboard 800-786-2929 | www.1800runaway.org Our mission at the National Runaway Switchboard is to help keep America’s runaway and at-risk youth safe and off the streets.

NeighborImpact

NeighborImpact’s Food Recovery & Assistance Program 541-548-2380 x108 | www.neighborimpact.org/food.

html The NeighborImpact Food Bank is the Regional Food Bank in the Oregon Food Bank state network, serving Central Oregon, including communities in Deschutes, Crook and Jefferson Counties since 1985.

Oasis Soup Kitchen 541-447-7727 Our desire at the Oasis is to minister to the homeless and needy people of Prineville and Crook County. We hope to achieve this by serving meals, building valuable relationships, and impacting their lives with the eternal love of Jesus Christ. Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Oregon Office of the Long-term Care Ombudsman 800-522-2602 | www.oregon.gov/LTCO The mission of the Office of the Long-Term Care Ombudsman is to enhance the quality of life, improve the level of care, protect the individual’s rights and promote the dignity of each Oregon citizen residing in a long-term care facility.

Redmond Ministerial Association 541-548-2974 Food and auto fuel assistance with services available through Redmond Police Department Mon.-Fro. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

ReStore - Bend Area 541-312-6709 | www.restorebend.org Bend Area Habitat for Humanity ReStore is a building supply resale store which supports the construction of simple, decent, affordable housing for hard working low income families who live and work in Bend. ReStore reuses, recycles and sells building materials and home furnishings donated by the community.

ReStore - Sisters 541-549-1621 | www.sistershabitat.org The Sisters Habitat ReStore sells used furniture, building materials and appliances. Donations of good quality items are accepted during store hours.

ReStore—Crook County 541-447-6934 | www.bendhabitat.org/crookcounty/restore ReStore provides building materials for homes, not landfills.

ReStore—Jefferson County 541-447-6934 | www.habitat.org ReStore provides building materials for homes, not landfills.

Saving Grace (Formerly COBRA) 541-382-9227 | www.saving-grace.org Saving Grace provides comprehensive family violence and sexual assault services and promotes the value of life free from violence. With services in Bend, Madras, Prineville, Redmond and Sisters.

Shepherd’s House, The 541-388-2096 | www.myshepherdshouse.org The Shepherd’s House is committed to helping the homeless and our own city of Bend, Oregon.

541-548-2380 | www.neighborimpact.org

Sisters Kiwanis Food Bank

NeighborImpact provides a diversity of services that not only meet basic human needs for food and shelter, but also enrich people’s lives by providing access to increased education, skills, and hope for the future. Our services assist people to become more independent and self-sufficient, recognizing there is a continuum of support that all people need throughout their life.

Kiwanis club of Sisters will host a community day at the Kiwanis Food Bank once a month. This is an open invitation to help serve in your community at the Food Bank. Food Bank Friday will start at 3:30 p.m. and finish by 4:30 p.m. All are welcome. We will be putting away the Neighborhood Impact Food donation, collecting

541-390-6361 | www.sisterskiwanis.org/Food_Bank.html

empty boxes and general cleaning; all at the Kiwanis Food Bank.St. 12 | Connections 2011

Vincent de Paul of Redmond Social Services 541-923-5264 | www.svdpusa.org Provides help to individuals and families in Redmond area who are in need: food boxes, rent/mortgage assistance, utility/propane assistance, free or low cost clothing/household items, education and outreach, referrals to partners in community.

St. Vincent De Paul - La Pine 541-536-1956 | www.centraloregonsvdp.org Providing assistance to low income individuals and families.

St. Vincent DePaul - Bend 541-389-6643 “Neighbors helping neighbors.” Helping the needy and suffering by providing emergency food, boxes, rent and utilities assistance.

Sunriver Citizen Patrol 541-593-1014 | sunriversd.org/Police%20(2)/

Citizen%20Patrol.htm The Citizen Patrol program provides people interested in serving their community an opportunity to work with the Sunriver Police Department in a meaningful way to make Sunriver a safer place to live an recreate.

The Storehouse at Dayspring Christian Center 541-548-1232 | www.dayspringchristiancenter.org Provides clothing, shoes and coats for families. Open every second and fourth Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Together for Children 541-389-9317 | www.together-for-children.org To enhance the lives of children by strengthening families through parent education, parent / child interaction and community support.

United Way of Deschutes County 541-389-6507 | www.deschutesunitedway.org At United Way of Deschutes County, we focus on knowing what’s happening in the community and finding ways to connect people to the programs and services they need. We partner with 26 agencies in Deschutes County that work to directly impact four important focus areas: Basic Needs; Youth on Track, Safe from Violence & Abuse, and Great Start.

Vima Lupwa Homes 541-420-9634 | www.lupwahomes.org Vima Lupwa Homes develops safe and stable family homes for children with the greatest need in impoverished areas of Sub-Saharan Africa. While honoring and respecting the local cultural values, these family homes provide education and medical care, as well as leadership, economic opportunities and environmental awareness, thus facilitating self-sustainability for these children, the family and their community. Vima Lupwa breaks and reverses the cycle of poverty and suffering, one child at a time.

WorkSource Oregon 541-388-6070 | www.worksourceoregon.org Our mission is to communicate effectively with key audiences so that information is easy to find and resources are readily available to all Oregon businesses and workers.

Heidi Berkman, founder and president of Friends With Flowers (left), assists volunteer Sharon Dawn in arranging donated flowers. Photos by Nicole Werner

Staying True to Its Name Donors and volunteers help Friends with Flowers bring joy to terminally ill patients. by Susan Thomas Springer, for The Bulletin Special Projects You never know when an article you read will change your life. For Bend resident Heidi Berkman, an article about Friends with Flowers, a national nonprofit organization, inspired her to start a branch of the organization here in Central Oregon. Area patients nearing the end of their lives have benefitted ever since. Friends with Flowers was founded in North Carolina to repurposing flowers from weddings and other events to bring joy to terminally ill patients. When Berkman read about the organization, the concept stuck with her. As a meeting and event planner, Berkman knew that flowers were often wasted after events. Also, she had a passion for flowers and was familiar with the wonderful support system of Hospice. So three years ago, Berkman spread the word. She opened her garage to floral arranging, and the deliveries began. Today, Friends With Flowers has grown

into a nonprofit organization with its own space for flower arranging, a strong group of volunteers who arrange and deliver flowers, and a list of dedicated flower donors. Friends with Flowers delivers bouquets to Partners in Care, which includes Hospice House and to other locations including Prineville’s Pioneer Memorial Hospital. Then caregivers take the flowers to patients during their visits. “It allows for such a cheerful entrance when they come into a home,” said Berkman. “Often the senses that are remaining near the time of death are sight and smell.” Partners in Care CEO Eric Alexander appreciates Friends for bringing color and joy into households and patient rooms. “It really has double impacts,” he said. “As Friends with Flowers delivers them to our building, we hold them for our caregivers who pick them up for their visits to patients in their homes, so our lobby and public areas are brightened by the color and the smell of fresh flowers. And of course, as our staff enters patient’s homes, it is a bright and cheery gift they can bring the families.” The Bulletin | 13

Some local Hospice nurses have written notes in appreciation for the service. “Thank you for offering this service to people who are ill,” said one nurse. “It gives a glimmer of hope, a remembrance of things beautiful for them.” “I have had many patients with tears in their eyes when I bring them arrangements and tell them about your service,” wrote another. “Totally brightens their day.” Support for Friends With Flowers has come from throughout the community. Several florists and grocery stores donate flowers, such as Trader Joe’s, Newport Avenue Market and C. E. Lovejoy’s Market. Friends With Flowers has networked with hotels and wedding coordinators for additional donations after events. Floral donations are rearranged into fresh bouquets. About a year ago, Cascade Village Shopping Center donated

space to Friends With Flowers, offering them free rent and utilities. That space, along with a utility sink and dishwasher to clean vases, has been a real boost to Friends With Flowers’ mission. Berkman said that she gets calls people outside Central Oregon who ask how to start a Friends with Flowers organization in their community. She’s happy to help expand the concept nationwide. “I was fortunate enough in my life to have someone show me the importance of volunteerism and giving to your community,” said Berkman. Through the help of donors and volunteers, Berkman said Friends With Flowers has created and distributed 400 bouquets for Central Oregonian patients in the first 11 months of this year. Even though that’s an impressive number, Berkman would like her outreach to increase. One board member, a supporter of Friends With Flowers since

A Friends With Flowers volunteer completes arrangements to be given to terminally ill patients.

its inception, is equally committed to growing the organization. “It’s something that brings a little bit of light into what is often a difficult time,” said board member Kelly Herman. Herman adds that donating time toward something which has such depth of meaning is

worthwhile. For many recipients, a Friends With Flower bouquet represents the first — and perhaps, sadly, the last — time they have received flowers. “We’re providing that random act of kindness,” Berkman said.

leading the way | directory AdFed of Central Oregon

Bend Volunteer Corps

Commute Options

541-385-1992 | www.adfedco.org

541-948-0135 | www.bendvolunteercorps.org

To promote and enhance professionalism in advertising, marketing and communications through ongoing education of our membership, networking opportunities and our commitment and our community service through public awareness initiatives

To recruit volunteers from throughout the U.S. and place them in a variety of local nonprofit agencies serving the poor, underprivileged and needy in the Bend area.

541-330-2647 | www.commuteoptions.org To create a livable community by promoting transportation choices that encourage healthy individuals, a clean environment and a strong economy through educating citizens, businesses and government about the value of carpooling, walking, cycling, teleworking and riding the bus.

Bend Chamber of Commerce

Central Oregon 2-1-1 2-1-1 | www.co211.org

541-382-3221 | www.bendchamber.org To Enhance the Economic Vitality of Bend

Bringing people and resources together to solve tough local issues and build a stronger community. Get involved, volunteer, or donate.

Bend Heroes Foundation

Central Oregon Council on Aging

541-678-0662 | www.bendheroes.org Honoring Bend and Central Oregon U.S. veterans, first responders, heroes and their families by raising funds for general support and assistance for heroes, their families, and the creation of memorials and scholarships.

541-548-8817 | www.councilonaging.org COCOA promotes dignity, well-being, security, and independence for Central Oregon’s senior citizens and the designated Area Agency on Aging.

Bend Sunrise Lions Club

C.O. Intergovernmental Council

541-306-9888 | www.bendsunriselions.org

541-548-8163 | www.coic.org

To create and foster a spirit of understanding among all people for humanitarian needs by providing voluntary services through community involvement and international cooperation. Our motto: We serve.

To provide education, retraining and economic development services to positively affect regional employment, individual lives, the business community and local government.

Bend Surgery Center Foundation

C.O. Utilities Coordinating Council

541-318-0858 | www.bendsurgerycenterfoundation.org Bend Surgery Center Foundation Encourages and inspires interested and qualified Central Oregon students to pursue careers in healthcare by providing funding for educational opportunities.

800-332-2344 | www.oucc.net

Bend Visitor and Convention Bureau

Central Oregon Visitors Association

541-382-8048 | www.visitbend.com

800-800-8334 | www.visitcentraloregon.com

To enhance the economic vitality of our community by promoting Bend as a year-round visitor and convention destination.

To market and promote Central Oregon as a year round visitor destination to improve the long-term economic vitality of the region.

14 | Connections 2011

The Oregon Utilities Coordinating Council (OUCC) is dedicated to promoting organized planning and installation of underground facilities as well as protecting those substructures once placed.

Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs 541-553-1161 | www.warmsprings.com To pursue a partnership with the tribal membership and communities to produce knowledge and high quality services needed to attain health, prosperity, safety, pride, self-reliance and sustainable resources.

Crook County Community Coalition 541-416-8392 | www.co.crook.or.us Supports the county in remaining safe, healthy, and drug-free.

Crooked River Ranch - Terrebonne Chamber of Commerce 541-923-2679 | www.crrchamber.com Providing business members who service locally to CRR residents with greater visibility and, in partnership with members and other CRR organizations, ensure that CRR is a great place to live, work and visit.

Deschutes Children’s Foundation 541-388-3101 | www.deschuteschildrensfoundation.org Provides rent free, collaborative office space and no-cost property management to human service programs that serve children and families.

Deschutes County Historical Society 541-389-1813 | www.deschuteshistory.org Operated by the Deschutes County Historical Society, their mission is to preserve, promote and celebrate our local history.

Downtown Bend Business Association (DBBA)

J Bar J Youth Services

Medgar Evers Institute

541-389-1409 | www.jbarj.org

541-388-8336 | pages.uindy.edu/~jmiller/MEI/index.html Our mission is to impact future generations in successfully leading and developing positive change through cultivated learning, generating new solutions, and promoting civic engagement.

541-788-3628 | www.downtownbend.org Promoting the economic vitality by enhancing the experience, image and lifestyle of Downtown Bend.

J Bar J Youth Services promotes innovative options for at-risk youth and families toward self-sufficiency and personal responsibility.

Eastern Oregon Renewable Energies (EORenew)

541-475-6232 | www.ocdc.net

Meth Action Coalition

The mission of Juniper Junction Relief Nursery is to keep families together, support families as a whole and build on existing family strengths through home visits, a therapeutic classroom experience and by connecting families to community resources.

541-728-0742 | www.methaction.org To eliminate the use, sale and manufacturing of meth in Central Oregon in partnership with law enforcement, treatment and prevention professionals.

KPOV 106.7 FM Bend Community Radio

New Generations Child Care and Learning Center

541-575-3633 | www.solwest.org Our mission is to empower people to increase their energy efficiency and use of solar, wind, and other renewables.

Economic Development for Central Oregon 541-388-3236 | www.edcoinfo.com Economic Development for Central Oregon’s mission is to lead the economic development and diversification of Central Oregon through marketing, targeted recruitment, business expansion and the formation of effective public/private partnerships.

First Story 541-728-0830 ext 105 | www.firststory.org The Housing Grant Program makes the dream of home ownership a reality for qualified families in need by providing no interest loans with no down payments. If the home is sold in the future the family receives their equity back. The appreciation of the home is then split between the recipient and First Story. Thus, this program not only provides an avenue for families to purchase their own home, but also creates a long term investment opportunity.

Friends of the Bend Library 541-617-7047 | www.fobl.org Encourages public awareness of the library and offer financial support for its operation and services, contributed to the building of the present library building and to the passage of the bond levy, which supports the library operation.

Gal to Gal Foundation 503-330-6277 | galtogal.com The Gal to Gal Foundation identifies, partners with, and provides funding to existing organizations dedicated to the emotional and financial well-being of Stage IV Breast Cancer survivors.

Get Involved Bend

Juniper Junction Relief Nursery

541-322-0863 | www.kpov.org To educate, entertain and involve our community by giving voice to diverse cultures and viewpoints through high quality, low-power radio.

La Pine Chamber of Commerce 541-536-9771 | www.lapine.org The La Pine Chamber welcomes the opportunity for local La Pine residents to plan for the future of La Pine, the community’s economic development and well-being while maintaining the unique and wonderful quality of life we have come to know.

La Pine Genealogical Society 541-536-0515 Providing resources to assist individuals through ancestral research.

Latino Community Association 541-382-4366 | www.latca.org

503-239-4001 | www.nonprofitoregon.org NAO helps Oregon nonprofits share resources, build awareness and address public policy issues.

Notre Dame Mission Volunteers/ AmeriCorps 541-419-1641 | www.bendvolunteercorps.org Volunteer Corps exists to cultivate respect for the dignity of every person by empowering individuals facing economic hardship through education and one-on-one support.

League of Women Voters of Deschutes Co.

Open Adoption & Family Services

www.lwvdeschutes.org The League of Women Voters, a nonpartisan political organization, encourages informed and active participation in government, works to increase understanding of major public policy issues, and influences public policy through education and advocacy.

Lions Club of Prineville 541-447-4342 | www.prinevilleor.lionwap.org

Connecting the passions and resources of Central Oregonians to the needs of our community.

General Federation of Women’s Clubs

Madras-Jefferson Co. Chamber of Commerce

541-279-1441 | www.gfwc.org GFWC is dedicated to community improvement by enhancing the lives of others through community service.

Nonprofit Association of Oregon

Our mission is to promote full participation of Latinos in the community by providing improved access to education, resources and opportunities, and by building meaningful connections.

www.getinvolvedbend.org

541-593-1010 | www.newgenerationssunriver.org Dedicated to providing high quality child care for South Deschutes County families. They Provide quality, affordable childcare in a safe, loving and stimulating environment that promotes healthy social, emotional, cognitive and physical development of all children enrolled for care.

541-475-2350 | www.madraschamber.com To enhance the economic vitality and livability of our culturally diverse communities.

800-772-1115 | www.openadopt.org Open Adoption & Family Services (OA&FS) supports pregnant women/couples making decisions about parenthood in an atmosphere of dignity and respect.

Opportunity Foundation of C.O. 541-548-2611 | www.ofco.org Purpose is to provide life improvement services within supportive and respectful settings for Central Oregonians with disabilities.

Oregon Child Development Coalition 541-475-6232 | www.ocdc.net An educational program for pregnant women and children ages six weeks to five years. OCDC serves low-income migrant and seasonal farm workers by preparing children for school, providing parent education opportunities, referrals to other social services agencies and partnering with other community organizations.

Goodwill Job Connection

541-322-7222 | www.meetgoodwill.org Job search and referral program designed to assist individuals in location employment within 30 days. Provides help with developing effective job search strategies and provides information on the area’s employers. Also offers free resource room for assistance with resume writing and interviewing.

High Desert Amateur Radio Group

www.hidarg.org Amateur radio operators who enable wide area communication with a network of open repeaters covering of the high desert.

Oregon Community Foundation - Bend 541-382-1170 | www.oregoncf.org The mission of The Oregon Community Foundation is to improve life in Oregon and promote effective philanthropy. OCF works with individuals, families, businesses and organizations to create charitable funds to support the community causes they care about.

Partnership to End Poverty 541-504-1389 | www.partnershiptoendpoverty.org To bring innovative, long-term solutions to poverty, and raise public awareness and build partner capacity to reduce poverty in Central Oregon.

PFLAG Central Oregon 541-447-7281 | www.pflagcentraloregon.org Parents, Families, and Friends of Lesbians and Gays (PFLAG) promotes the health and well-being of gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender persons, their families and friends through: support, to cope with an adverse society; education, to enlighten an ill-informed public; and advocacy, to end discrimination and to secure equal civil rights.

Prineville-Crook Co. Chamber of Commerce 541-447-6304 | www.visitprineville.com To advocate for business, to support economic development, to be a willing community partner and to operate a visitor center for the city of Prineville.

Quota International of Central Oregon 541-388-7888 | www.quotaco.org Seeking individuals of diverse occupations committed to sharing their time, talent, and resources to meet Quota International’s service goals, and more particularly: To serve country and community; To promote high ethical standards; To emphasize the dignity of all useful occupations; To develop good fellowship and friendship; and To advance the ideals of righteousness, justice, international understanding and goodwill.

Redmond Chamber of Commerce & CVB 541-923-5191 | www.visitredmondoregon.com The Redmond Chamber of Commerce is a voluntary organization of business and professional people dedicated to promoting the civic and economic vitality of our community.

Redmond Economic Development, Inc. 541-923-5223 | www.redap.org Redmond Economic Development, Inc. creates prosperity through community and business development.

Redmond Rotary www.redmondoregonrotary.com Supports its member clubs in fulfilling the Object of Rotary by fostering unity among member clubs, strengthening and expanding Rotary around the world, communicating worldwide the work of Rotary and providing a system of international administration.

Retired & Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) of Deschutes County

Soroptimist International of Redmond 541-306-7062 | www.siredmond.com

541-548-8817 | www.rsvpco.org Mobilizing Central Oregon Volunteers 55 and Over. We connect volunteers to community needs.

A service organization committed to improving the lives of women and children through awareness, advocacy and action in community and throughout the world.

Rotary Club of Bend

Sparrow Clubs USA

bendrotary.org Provides humanitarian service, encourages high ethical standards in all vocations and help foster goodwill and peace in the world.

Rotary Club of Bend High Desert www.clubrunner.ca/bendhighdesert The Rotary Club of Bend High Desert is part of Rotary International, an organization of business and professional leaders united worldwide who provide humanitarian service, encourage high ethical standards in all vocations, and help build goodwill and peace in the world.

Rotary Club of Bend Mt. Bachelor www.mtbachelorrotary.org/ Provides humanitarian service, encourages high ethical standards in all vocations and help foster goodwill and peace in the world.

541-312-8630 | www.sparrowclubs.org Sparrow Clubs exist because we believe kids need sanctuary in their world today—safe places where they “find their wings” by caring for one another and their communities. We do this by establishing school-based clubs of kids helping kids in medical need infusing compassion, courage, character and good conscience into their lives, schools and youth culture.

Stash-R-Trash 541-306-6883 | www.stash-r-trash.com The primary purpose of the Stash R Trash organization is to educate and sensitize the general public in the Bend, Oregon community to the needs and benefits of cleaning up the trash accumulated on our streets and highways.

Sunriver Area Chamber of Commerce

Rotary Club of Crook County

541-593-8149 | www.sunriverchamber.com Enhance the economic vitality of the Sunriver Community

541-447-6217 | http://clubs.district5110.org/crookcounty The Object of Rotary is to encourage and foster the ideal of service as a basis of worthy enterprise.

TAPROOT—Redmond Community Spirit in Action

Serendipity West Foundation 541-382-1093 | www.serendipitywest.org The Mission of Serendipity West Foundation is to awaken teens to their magnificence and power, creating bold new futures. The vision includes bringing programs to Central Oregon that empower youth to make positive changes, not only in their own lives but in the lives of others in their communities.

Sisters Area Chamber of Commerce 541-549-0251 | www.sisterschamber.com To enhance the economic vitality of its members and the Sisters community.

Sisters Rotary Foundation

541-948-1739 | www.taprootonline.org TAPROOT creates a learning community by engaging “Redmond Community Spirit” in action, a volunteer-based movement about community giving to community through the sharing of knowledge, skills, talents, experiences, and wisdom in an environment that inspires growth and an outlet for all people to contribute in a meaningful way.

Volunteer Connect 541-385-8977 | www.volunteerconnectnow.org Volunteer Connect is our regional volunteer center, connecting volunteers with meaningful opportunities to deeply impact the Central Oregon community. Connect with volunteer opportunities at www. volunteerconnectnow.org.

www.clubrunner.ca/sisters The mission of Rotary International, a worldwide association of Rotary clubs, is to provide service to others, to promote high ethical standards, and to advance world understanding, goodwill, and peace through its fellowship of business, professional, and community leaders.

raising the bar | directory After School Buddies 541-390-3046 | afterschoolbuddies.org To empower and encourage teens to discover their potential and to positively influence elementary/middle school students in thought, word and action.

Alyce Hatch Center 541-389-5437 | www.alycehatchcenter.org The Alyce Hatch Center is the home of the Deschutes County Early Intervention Program, the Early Childhood Special Education Pro16 | Connections 2011

gram, and the Special Needs Resource Center which provide vital services to families with children from birth to age five who are at risk or who have developmental delays.

American Association of University Women (AAUW) 541-385-1061 | www.aauw-oregon.org AAUW advances equity for women and girls through advocacy, education and research.

Bend Science Station 541-330-0433 | www.bendsciencestation.org Dedicated to teaching science, through the process of discovery, in a unique and motivating laboratory setting.

Boy Scouts of America, Crater Lake Council 541-382-4647 | www.craterlakecouncil.org The mission of the Boy Scouts of America is to prepare young people to make ethical and moral choices over their lifetimes by instilling in them the values of the Scout Oath and Law.

Cascade Youth and Family Center

First Step/Little Step to Success

and high energy environment of support and compassion.

800-660-0934 | www.jbarj.org

541-693-5676 | www.hdesd.org/services/first-step-success

Promotes innovative options for children, youths and families toward self-sufficiency and personal responsibility.

First Step and Little Step to Success programs prepare young children for success in the classroom and at home.

OSU Cascades Campus Foundation

Central Oregon Association of Realtors

Friends of Music

541-322-3102 | www.osucascades.edu/foundation Created to support higher education in the region and raise funds for the OSU Cascades Campus.

541-382-6027 | www.coar.com

541-322-9590

A business and public policy advocate for its members and the consumers they serve.

The purpose of Friends of Music is to promote all aspects of the Summit High School Music Program through publicity, promotion and financial assistance in order to bring family, school and community closer together for the enjoyment and education of all.

Reading is Fundamental of Bend (R.I.F.)

Central Oregon Builders Association 541-389-1058 | www.coba.org The Central Oregon Builders Association’s (COBA) mission is to represent the building industry before government and the community, to promote high ethical standards within the building industry, to provide service to its membership and to defend the opportunities of home ownership for all.

Central Oregon Independent Practice Assoc. 541-585-2590 | www.coipa.org COIPA will service its membership via the provision of value added services including cost effective resources for medical practices, support for practice reengineering, credentialing simplification, health plan contracting, practice management support, research and assistance in technology implementation, and education.

Central Oregon Mediation 541-383-0187 | www.centraloregonmediation.com

HealthMatters of Central Oregon 541-647-1766 | www.healthmattersco.org HealthMatters of Central Oregon is an organization dedicated to improving the health of Central Oregonians through active community participation. We provide Central Oregon with a collective voice on issues including health care integration, access, coverage, prevention, and wellness.

Heart of Oregon Corps 541-633-7834 | www.heartoforegon.org To operate a youth and young adult education and job training program that provides an avenue to reduce poverty, stimulate economic growth and maintain the natural environment.

High Desert Museum

Provides low cost mediation services for Central Oregon citizens and train volunteers in mediation. Mediation services are available for pre and post divorce, custody and children’s issues, family relationship, business disputes, employee/employer, public policy, neighbors, code enforcement, landlord tenant, Manufactured dwelling parks, school, etc.

541-382-4754 | www.highdesertmuseum.org Through exhibits, wildlife and living history, the High Desert Museum creates learning experiences to help audiences discover their connection to the past, their role in the present and their responsibility to the future.

Central Oregon Rental Owners Association

Human Resource Assoc. of Central Oregon

541-693-2020 | www.centraloregonrentalowners.org

541-330-8108 | www.hrcentraloregon.org

To promote the financial success of our members by teaching them how to wisely manage their rental investments. From our classes and interaction with other members, COROA members learn how to find and keep the best tenants, know the latest rental laws and act ethically.

HRACO’s mission is to provide opportunities for education, networking and community connection to human resource professionals in Central Oregon.

City Club of Central Oregon 541-633-7163 | www.cityclubofcentraloregon.com To create a conscious and civic-minded community through dialog, education and research that results in responsible civic engagement.

Crook County 4-H 541-447-6228 | http://extension.oregonstate.edu/crook/4h Assists youths in acquiring knowledge, developing life skills, and forming attitudes that will enable them to become self-directing, productive and contributing members of society. This mission is reached through a number of activities that relate to the total concept of youth development.

Crook County Historical Society/ A.R. Bowman Memorial Museum

Jefferson County 4-H 541-475-3808 | http://extension.oregonstate.edu/jef-

ferson/ Assists youths in acquiring knowledge, developing life skills, and forming attitudes that will enable them to become self-directing, productive and contributing members of society. This mission is reached through a number of activities that relate to the total concept of youth development.

Kiwanis Club 800-549-2647 | www.kiwanis.org Kiwanis strives to be the premier provider of programs that develop competent, knowledgeable, and ethical youth and adult leaders.

Meadowlark Manor, Inc. 541-382-7025 | www.meadowlarkmanor.org

Gathers, preserves and makes available museum records and other material relating to the history of Central Oregon, and to stimulate an interest in, and knowledge of, local history.

Meadowlark manor is a private, nonprofit residential treatment facility whose mission is to provide adolescent females with opportunities to develop self awareness, integrity and social responsibility through accountability.

Deschutes County 4-H

Museum at Warm Springs

541-447-3715 | www.bowmanmuseum.org

541-548-6088 | http://extension.oregonstate.edu/deschutes/deschutes-county-4-h-program Assists youths in acquiring knowledge, developing life skills, and forming attitudes that will enable them to become self-directing, productive and contributing members of society. This mission is reached through a number of activities that relate to the total concept of youth development.

541-553-3331 | www.warmsprings.com/museum/ To preserve, advance, and share the knowledge of the cultural, traditional and artistic heritage of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs through educational exhibitions and programs that raise and inspire awareness.

Education Foundation - Bend-La Pine Schools

541-388-9787 | www.networkwomen.org

541-322-5493 | www.bendlapineschoolsfoundation.org To mobilize resources to ensure exceptional public education that enriches our community.

Network of Entrepreneurial Women (NEW) To provide professional and personal growth opportunities to women in all levels and stages of business by operating through innovative, inclusive, and fun programs in a non-competitive, gender specific,

541-383-6150 | www.rif.org Book distribution, motivational activities, more than 3,000 children annually get to choose three books each.

Redmond 2J Educational Foundation 541-923-8910 ext. 1110 | www.redmond2jeducation-

foundation.org A separate, tax-exempt organization established to enhance the efforts and goals of the school district by conducting various fundraising activities.

Redmond Community Childcare 541-923-4854 | www.redmondcommunitychildcare.com Provides a safe and stimulating learning environment and fosters positive social, emotional and mental development with the guidance from trained professional staff.

SCORE of Central Oregon 541-316-0662 | www.scorecentraloregon.org A national nonprofit association dedicated to entrepreneur education and the formation, growth and success of the nation’s small businesses, offering free and confidential business advice and counseling tailored to meet the needs of your small business and your personal objectives.

Sisters Schools Foundation 541-549-8521 x4007 | www.sistersschoolsfoundation.org Goal: have an impact today as well as tomorrow through establishing the organization as a self-sufficient community which controls its own destiny.

SMART (Start Making a Reader Today) 541-355-5600 | www.getsmartoregon.org SMART engages community volunteers to read one-on-one with K-3 children who need literacy support.

Soroptimist International of Bend 541-382-4580 | www.sibend.org Works to improve the lives of women and girls.

Soroptimist International of Prineville 541-447-4342 | www.soroptimistnwr.com Soroptimist means “best for women” and that’s what the organization strives to be — women at their best helping other women to be their best.

The College Place 541-550-4000 | www.thecollegeplace.com To increase the proportion of residents in the area that enroll in college and obtain a college degree or certificate. Although the focus is low-income and or persons coming from families whose parents do not have a bachelor’s degree, no person will be denied the services of the access center.

Wild Wings Raptor Rehabilitation 541-408-0863 | www.wildwingsrehab.org Wild Wings Raptor Rehabilitation treats, rehabilitates and returns injured and/or orphaned raptors to their natural habitat whenever possible.

Women’s Resource Center of Central Oregon 541-385-0750 | www.wrcco.org Creates opportunities for all women to increase personal and professional growth through training, counseling and access to community resources for the betterment of themselves, their families and our community. The Bulletin | 17

Protecting Our Pets

Ed Bartz of Blissful Acres Reserve (above) is a volunteer with the Pet Evacuation Team. Photos by Nicole Werner

Thanks to the Pet Evacuation Team, pet safety is a critical part of local emergency response. by Lori Gleichman, for The Bulletin Special Projects It is Jamie Scanlon-Kanski’s mission to encourage people to put as much planning and preparedness into their pets’ emergency evacuation plan as they put into making sure their family escapes disaster safely. But just in case, she and her team of 114 volunteers are on hand 24 hours a day, 365 days a year to make sure as many domestic animals as possible survive the unexpected. Scanlon-Kanski is the director of regional coordination for the Pet Evacuation Team (PET), a local nonprofit organization that works closely with the local chapter of the American Red Cross and regional emergency services coordinators to ensure the safety and welfare of domestic animals during a natural disaster or as a result of abuse and neglect. They can also use their expertise with animals to help people locate lost pets after a house fire or other catastrophe. But evacuation is just the first step, explained Scanlon-Kanski. After that, animals have to be taken care of, which includes 18 | Connections 2011

shelter, food and water, veterinary care, and sometimes arranging foster care for longerterm situations. “Finally, we get to re-unite lost or sheltered animals with families after the threat is gone,” she said. “This is the best part.” Last summer, PET used the rodeo grounds in Sisters to shelter animals during wildfires that caused entire neighborhoods to be evacuated. This was a safe place for residents to leave their dogs, cats and other pets if they had to stay at the Red Cross shelter or with friends who couldn’t accommodate animals, according to Scanlon-Kanski. For the Sisters and Black Butte communities, domestic animals also included horses, llamas and cattle. “We try to accommodate any animals they bring to us,” she said. Scanlon-Kanski is grateful that evacuating animals is now an accepted and expected part of disaster planning. “We had been operating out of the Redmond Humane Society since 2001, but it was after Hurricane Katrina (in 2005) that disaster planning for animals in large-scale events

became mandatory,” she said. It was also then that PET became affiliated with the American Red Cross so it can be more integrated with regional disaster planning and more efficiently respond to events when they happen. Scanlon-Kanski calls the partnership with the Red Cross “unique and wonderful,” serving as a model for other animal evacuation teams around the country. Perhaps its because Central Oregon gets to “practice” so often because of the routine threat of wildfire that PET is so respected, Scanlon-Kanski speculated, but she also credits the in-depth training the volunteers complete. Of course volunteers must love and respect animals, she explained. “But if they want to work on evacuations, they also have to be available and flexible enough to respond at a moment’s notice,” she said. It’s also helpful if they are experienced with animals, have a relaxed and calm demeanor in an emergency, and are willing to get dirty. Finally, they must complete three phases of training, which includes a basic orientation, animal first-aid with a veterinarian, and then field exercise. PET also boasts volunteers who have com-

Jamie Scanlon-Kanski, director of regional coordination for the Pet Evacuation Team, does water rescue training using a stuffed animal.

pleted more sophisticated training like water and rope rescue. Of course, PET never says no to someone who wants to help, according to Scanlon-Kanski. “Even if someone can’t commit to evacuations, we can always use help with office work, finding foster homes and rounding up supplies, and with fundraising,” she said. Currently, PET, which just received its

501(c)(3) nonprofit designation, is raising money to purchase small trailers filled with supplies to be positioned within each community in the region. “I can’t imagine anything worse than losing everything in a wildfire, unless it’s losing a beloved pet too,” said Scanlon-Kanski. “We need more people to know that help with pets is available.”

friends for life | directory All for Dogs Rescue of Central Oregon

Bend Spay & Neuter Project

Central Oregon Llama Association (COLA)

541-848-1963 | www.allfordogsrescue.com

541-617-1010 | www.bendsnip.org

centraloregonllamas.org.net

All for Dogs Rescue is an all volunteer foster organization that works to get once homeless dogs into their forever homes.

Dedicated to ending pet homelessness by offering low and no cost spay/neuter services to the pets, strays and feral cats of Central Oregon.

Central Oregon Llama Association, COLA, is an organization of llama owners and llama lovers who enjoy showing, breeding, hiking and packing with their llamas.

Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Oregon

Central Oregon Old Car Club

541-312-6047 (Bend) | www.bbbsco.org

www.coocc.org

To empower youth ages 6 to 15 to achieve their highest potential through meaningful one-to-one relationships with caring mentors. Redmond: 923-2676; Prineville: 447-3851 x333; Madras: 475-2292 x351.

The Central Oregon Old Car Club does not discriminate on the make of classic car you appreciate. From Mopar to Bow Tie or Blue Oval, Cord, Hudson, Graham Paige, Oldsmobile, AMC, Nash or Studebaker, all makes are welcome. You don’t even need to own a classic car, just appreciate classic cars is all that we require.

American Legion, The 541-389-2867 | www.bendpost4.org Supporting strong national security, taking care of veterans, mentoring youth, and promoting patriotism and honor.

Archaeological Society of Central Oregon www.ascoinfo.org A group of amateur, avocational and professional archaeologists who share common interests in the history and prehistory of Central Oregon.

Bend Attachment Parenting 541-385-1787 | www.bendap.org Supporting compassionate and peaceful parenting for families throughout Central Oregon.

Bend Genealogical Society 541-317-9553 | orgenweb.org/deschutes/bend-gs/

Blissful Acres Rescue Reserve (BARR) 541-388-0922 | www.blissfulacres.com Providing quality care and lifestyles for all large animals for as long as they need it.

Boys & Girls Clubs of Central Oregon 541-617-2877 | www.bgcco.org Boys & Girls Clubs aim to enable all young people, especially those who need us most, to reach their full potential as productive, caring, responsible citizens. Branches in Ariel, Bend, Redmond and Terrebonne.

To provide essential resources for researching, teaching, exchanging and preserving the records of family history in the Deschutes County area.

Camp Fire USA Central Oregon Council

Bend Senior Center

Camp Fire USA builds caring, confident youth and future leaders. Five essential elements derived from our mission statement and core values drive every program we offer: 1) We are youth-centered, 2) We engage the entire family in fun and outcome-rich activities, 3) We are welcoming and inclusive, 4) We build youth and adult partnerships and 5) We provide service to others.

541-388-1133 | www.bendparksandrec.org/Senior_Center/ A gathering place for persons 50 years and older promoting active, healthy lifestyles by providing senior recreational activities.

541-382-4682 | www.campfireusaco.org

Central Oregon Street Rod Association www.centraloregonstreetrods.com A family oriented car club dedicated to the building and preservation of the 1948 and older street rods and 1965 and older custom cars. COSRA is committed to the safe and sane enjoyment of a traditional automotive hobby.

Chimps Inc. 541-385-3372 | www.chimps-inc.org Chimps Inc. is a sanctuary specifically designed to provide lifetime care to captive chimpanzees. We are dedicated to overcoming exploitation and cruelty that they and other captive wild animals can face through advocacy, education, and conservation.

Crooked River Ranch Senior Center 541-504-8236 | www.councilonaging.org The Crooked River Ranch Seniors meet through each month to engage in a variety of activities throughout Central Oregon. The Bulletin | 19

DivorceCare

Humane Society of the Ochocos

Reel Recovery

541-389-3436 | www.divorcecare.org

541-447-7178 | www.humanesocietyochocos.com

541-279-9523 | www.reelrecovery.org

DivorceCare is a friendly, caring support group for individuals going through separation or divorce.

Our mission is to help create a community responsible for animals, to give shelter to stray and abandoned domestic animals, and find them loving permanent homes. Furthermore, we are dedicated to improving the welfare of all companion animals in Crook County by promoting spay/neutering and other expressions of responsible pet ownership.

To help men in the cancer recovery process by introducing them to the healing powers of the sport of fly fishing, while providing a safe, supportive environment to explore their personal experiences with cancer with others who share their story.

DogPAC www.dogpac.org DogPAC’s mission is to promote the health and enjoyment of dogs and their guardians through the provision of off-leash recreation opportunities in Central Oregon.

Equine Outreach 541-419-4842 | www.equineoutreach.com Facilitates the rescue, rehabilitation and permanent placement of abused, neglected and unwanted horses.

Girl Scouts of Oregon & SW Washington 541-389-8146 | www.girlscoutsosw.org Girl Scouting builds girls of courage, confidence and character who make the world a better place.

HART (Homeless Animal Rehabilitation and Treatment) 541-447-6444 | www.sniphouse.org/hart.html To prevent unnecessary euthanasia in Crook county.

High Desert Celtic Society www.hdcs.net The High Desert Celtic Society, Inc., is a family oriented organization, forged in 1989 with the goal of drawing together people of Celtic ancestry or interests to educate, plan and organize activities in celebration of Celtic heritage and to acquaint others with the Celtic Spirit.

High Desert Region Porsche Club of America (PCA) 541-312-6364 | www.highdesertpca.org The High Desert Region of the Porsche Club of America has always been about having a good time with your Porsche in the company of our fellow members.

High Desert Vee-Dub Club 541-317-5060 | www.highdesertvee-dubclub.blogspot.com High Desert Vee-Dub Club is a Central Oregon non-profit organization for lovers of classic Volkswagen air cooled Bugs, Buses, Karmann Ghia, (water cooled) Westfalia vans, Squareback, single cab truck just about anything Volkswagen.

High Lakes Car Club 451-536-5691 The primary purpose of the club is to promote and encourage the fun of “cruising” and the restoration of classic cars. Its secondary purpose being its responsibility to donate the money raised from various events back to the community to other nonprofit organizations.

Humane Society of Central Oregon

La Pine Senior Center 541-536-3207 | www.councilonaging.org/lapinesenior-

center.html A community support center for La Pine seniors. It is a safe, secure place to gather, learn and socialize.

Loyal Order of Moose International 541-855-1930 | www.mooseintl.org Moose Charities is a fundraising arm of Moose International with the purpose of Making a difference in the lives of children and seniors.

Madras Senior Center 541-475-6494 | www.councilonaging.org/madrasseniorcenter.html Working together to promote the well-being of our community and environment by being an ongoing influence through actively sharing our resources, knowledge and our experiences.

Military Officers Association of America, Central Oregon Chapter (COMOAA) 541-382-0349 | comoaa.com MOAA’s highest priority is providing first-class service to our members. We are the leading voice on compensation and benefit matters for all members of the military community. We provide expert advice and guidance to our members.

Newcomers Club of Bend 541-388-4310

541-382-4333 | www.sofn.com To promote and to preserve the heritage and culture of Norway, to celebrate our relationship with other Nordic Countries, and provide quality insurance and financial products to our members.

South Central Oregon Outreach Toy Run, Inc. (S.C.O.O.T.R., Inc.) 541-536-2644 | www.scootr.org Formed in 1998, SCOOTR is the only “motorcycle oriented” organization in Oregon formed solely for the purpose of providing assistance to families and benefiting the community.

Steens Mountain Kiger Registry 800-335-3895 | www.kigers.com/smkr/ Established in 1993 to catalogue and promote true Kigers, SMKR has registered more than 700 horses since its onset.

Sunriver Women’s Club 541-610-6719 | www.sunriverwomensclub.pbworks.com To maintain a club for fellowship and recreation, to engage in charitable and educational activities and to promote the social welfare of residents of Sunriver and Deschutes county.

Veterans of Foreign Wars: Central Oregon Posts

503-581-7485 | www.oregonelks.org To inculcate the principles of Charity, Justice, Brotherly Love and Fidelity; to recognize a belief in God; to promote the welfare and enhance the happiness of its members; to quicken the spirit of American patriotism; to cultivate good fellowship; to perpetuate itself as a fraternal organization, and to provide for its government, the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the United States of America will serve the people and communities through benevolent programs, demonstrating that Elks Care and Elks Share.

Oregon State Grange Foundation

Redmond Senior Center

20 | Connections 2011

Sons of Norway

Oregon State Elks Association

Humane Society of Redmond To provide shelter and care for unwanted or abandoned animals, to provide adoption or placement of animals in quality homes and to provide education in areas of spay/neuter, veterinary care, food and shelter for the humane treatment of all animals.

To end euthanasia and homelessness of dogs and cats in Crook County by providing low-cost spay and neuter, and care for shelter animals

United Senior Citizens of Bend

Unites the community in the compassionate care of all animals by providing protection and placement, education and outreach.

541-923-0882 | www.redmondhumane.org

541-447-6444 | www.sniphouse.org

Newcomers Club of Bend’s purpose is to provide new friendships, varied activities and social contacts for all women in the Bend and surrounding areas, and to promote interest in our city and the many advantages it offers.

503-316-0106 | www.orgrange.org/find.htm The mission of the Oregon State Grange Foundation is to promote the ideals of the Grange within and without the boundaries of the state of Oregon.

541-382-3537 | www.hsco.org

SNIP House (Spay and Neuter Investment Project)

541-548-6325 | www.councilonaging.org/redmondse-

niorcenter.html A community support center for Redmond seniors. It is a safe, secure place to gather, learn and socialize.

541-388-1133 | www.bendparksandrec.org/Senior_Center/ Coordinates and provides space for programs which serve the needs of senior citizens through the Senior Center.

www.vfw.org A fraternal, patriotic, historical and educational organization that perpetuates the memory and history of our dead veterans and to assist their widows and orphans.

Vietnam Veterans of America (VVA) 541-306-9207 | www.vva.org VVA’s goals are to promote and support the full range of issues important to Vietnam veterans, to create a new identity for this generation of veterans, and to change public perception of Vietnam veterans.

Warm Springs Senior Services 541-553-3313 | www.warmsprings.com/Warmsprings/ Tribal_Services/Social_Services/Senior_Services/index. html Enables seniors to live in the least restrictive, appropriate environment possible and to encourage participation in community and wellness related activities.

Jim Crowley (right) is the executive chaplain for the Central Oregon Police Chaplaincy. Photo by Lyle Cox

Mending psyche and spirit Central Oregon Police Chaplains offer grief services, stress management and disaster response. by Linda Orcelletto, for The Bulletin Special Projects

The cell phone rings at 4:20 a.m. He grabs a cup of coffee, kisses his loving wife goodbye, grabs his car keys, Bible and note pad, then drives into the starry Central Oregon morning. He’s not a pastor or priest getting a head start on Sunday morning’s sermon; he is Chaplain Jim Crowley with the Central Oregon Police Chaplaincy (COPC). He’s just been notified by 911 dispatch there’s been a deadly car accident involving four teenagers on Alfalfa Road. Crowley isn’t alone at the horrific scene that morning; he’s met by many first responders that could include emergency medical technicians (EMTs), Oregon State Troopers, and multiple fire fighters and law enforcement personnel. His job and mission is to serve the hearts and minds of Central Oregon’s first responders. “It is such a privilege and honor to serve the men and women who do so much for

the community,” said Chaplain Crowley, executive chaplain for COPC and also an ordained pastor with Church of the Nazarene. “We are here to serve by keeping them healthy.” COPC, established in 1997, trains chaplains in grief and bereavement services, stress management, and disaster response. According to Crowley, it is essential to offer stress management resources and grief counseling services to those on the front lines. Witnessing such trauma on a regular basis can lead to personal, emotional and mental issues if not handled properly. First responders handle an inordinate level of stress compared with other jobs, Crowley points out. Often on a daily basis, they may respond to suicide, deadly accidents involving toddlers or young people, critical car accidents, house fires and other highstress incidents. As a result, Crowley says, between 250 and 400 first responders nationwide die by their own hand each year, often because they don’t have resources such as COPC to assist them in coping with the stress. The Bulletin | 21

Working with the vices to family, friends and employBend Police Departees at a company that lost a valued ment for nearly 20 employee to suicide, as well as to the years, Crowley has workplace of an alleged homicide developed relationvictim. ships with many Military promen and women tocol states it is who serve Central mandatory for a Oregon communichaplain to acties. company an of“You know ficer on a casualty you’ve earned a or death notificafirst responder’s tion. When armed trust when they services personnel ask you to drive are unavailable, along with them a chaplain with during their shift COPC makes the — or especially personal visits. during their lim“We offer what ited time off — to we call cathartic talk about issues that are troubling ventilation — the them,” says Crowley. opportunity to Though faith-based, the Chaplaincy let people release Photos courtesy of Central Oregon serves the entire Central Oregon comall their feelPolice Chaplaincy munity. Like law enforcement personnel, ings without being whenever 911 receives a call reporting a tragic judged or held responsible,” says Crowley. event, chaplains are immediately dispatched “We are here for everyone, however long they to the scene. need us.” Recently, for instance, COPC was been Chaplain Kris Wright, who currently works called on to offer grief and bereavement serfor Red Cross as a part-time phlebotomist,

Hospice Care doesn’t mean giving up ...

... but it can mean a better quality of life for you and those you care most about. Ask your doctor about hospice services and how we can help. Redmond/Bend 541-548-7483 Sisters 541-549-6558 www.redmondhospice.org Serving Redmond, Sisters, Bend and surrounding communities since 1981 22 | Connections 2011

has been with COPC as a volunteer chaplain for the past five years. She’s a former EMS and says the chaplaincy is her way to stay involved and give back to the first responders and the community. “I’ve come to realize I’m just one aspect of what is happening at the moment,” says Wright. “Whether it is offering counseling, making phone calls, answering questions or sitting with someone, I am blessed to be able to offer my services.” Chaplain Crowley works 70 to 80 hours per week for the COPC and is one of two fulltime staff members with the organization. He is also responsible for the well-being of the 13 volunteer chaplains who are on call on a rotating basis every hour of every day. Yet, COPC doesn’t receive public funding. They rely on donations from those who receive their services or through fundraisers. Also humbling is the fact that more than 30 to 35 percent of their donations come in the form of payroll deductions from the very people they serve. “We do this line of work because we have a passion to help others,” says Crowley. “Like other professions, our heart has called us. We answer the best way we know how.”

active and outdoors | directory 1000 Friends of Central Oregon

Central Oregon Flyfishers

Deschutes River Conservancy

541-728-3812 | www.friends.org

541-383-4412 | www.coflyfishers.org

541-382-4077 | www.deschutesriver.org

Working with Oregonians to enhance our quality of life by building livable urban and rural communities, protecting family farms and forests, and conserving natural and scenic areas.

To promote the preservation and conservation, for future generations, of Central Oregon’s watershed and its fisheries through education, the practice of stewardship and the art of fly fishing. Our goal is to provide an opportunity for its membership to participate in a community of fly fishing, fellowship and public service.

Brings together state, federal, tribal and local government representatives with private stakeholders to carry out basin wide ecosystem restoration and was created to supplement and expand the efforts of existing groups using a market-driven approach to ecosystem restoration.

Bend Aero Modelers www.corca.us/BAM/Bam_Main.htm Dedicated to the sport of building and flying of Radio Controlled Model Aircraft.

Bend North Little League www.bendnorthlittleleague.com Little League Baseball’s mission to promote, develop, supervise and voluntarily assist in all lawful ways, the interest of those who will participate in Little League baseball.

Bend Oregon Outrigger 541-317-5505 | www.bendoutrigger.org A competitive team oriented club in which the athletes of Central Oregon with a simple mantra that sums up who we are: never give up, never make excuses, always have fun!

Bend Park and Recreation Foundation 541-389-7275 | www.bendparksandrec.org/Foundation/ The Bend Park and Recreation Foundation strives to preserve Bend’s livability by enhancing our community’s parks, trails and recreation programs providing access and opportunity for all.

Bend Rugby Club 541-408-1687 | www.bendrugby.com Bend RFC prides itself on the fact that the foundation of our success has been from hard play and the willingness to learn. We strive to establish and maintain the network of Bend Rugby players past and present.

Bend Swim Club 541-317-8462 | www.bendswimclub.com To develop champions in and out of the water

Bend Trap Club

Central Oregon Junior Golf Association 541-408-5437 | www.cojga.com To offer young people the opportunity to compete in a sport which focuses on honesty, integrity and sportsmanship — qualities which will truly last a lifetime.

Central Oregon Masters Aquatics (COMA) 541-317-4851 | www.comaswim.org COMA creates lifelong opportunities for individuals to strive towards their swimming potential and personal goals in a team environment that promotes fitness, fellowship and fun for all.

Central Oregon Nordic Club 541-382-8023 | conc.freehosting.net Provides opportunities to meet other cross-country skiers, snowshoers, and hikers; and to make new friends.

Central Oregon Running Klub (CORK) www.centraloregonrunningklub.org Our goal is promoting the sport of running throughout Central Oregon by leading, supporting and encouraging the running community.

Central Oregon Trail Alliance (COTA) www.cotamtb.com We’re here to stand up for access to trails and work to mediate any conflicts while striving to promote environmentally sound use of our wild lands

Crooked River Ranch Birders’ Group 541-350-3895

Located about four miles east of Millican at mile post 30 on Oregon Highway 20 East, Bend Trap Club offers practice shooting.

Our mission is to educate wild bird lovers of Crooked River Ranch (and the surrounding area) about the over 150 species of birds we have to see here and to convince them that no experience is necessary to ‘be a Birder’. Only a love of birds is required.

Bend Volleyball Association

Crooked River Watershed Council

541-408-5451 | www.bendtrapclub.com

www.teamunify.com/Home.jsp?team=bva Runs men’s and women’s leagues from September through December and co-ed leagues from January through May, as well as hosts local tournaments and outdoor open play in the summer.

541-477-8567 | www.crookedriver.deschutesriver.org Crooked River Watershed Council promotes ecosystem health and sustainable use of natural resources for conservation and economic benefit in the Crooked River watershed.

Cascades Mountaineers

Deschutes Basin Native Plant Seedbank

541-385-6908 | www.cascadesmountaineers.org Our mission is to provide opportunities for members to climb together, share experiences with each other, and contribute to community projects that enhance mountaineering in Central Oregon.

Central Oregon Chapter of the Oregon Pilots Association (CO-OPA) 541-382-8588 | co-opa.com Promote flight safety, promote flight to the non-flying public, monitor regulatory and legislative activities, and provide a social forum for pilots and their families.

Central Oregon Environmental Center 541-385-6909 | www.envirocenter.org The Central Oregon Environmental Center builds a culture of environmental stewardship in Central Oregon.

541-447-8166 The purpose of the Native Plant Seedbank co-op group is to increase the abundance of native plants in Deschutes County, to gather their seeds and educate the public about the value of nurturing and using native plants in landscaping. A grant from the U.S. Forest Service has assisted the Seedbank in taking the initial steps towards establishment.

Deschutes County 4-Wheelers 541-389-0090 | www.deschutescounty4wheelers.com Deschutes County 4-Wheelers club was formed in 1976 as a nonprofit organization dedicated to the preservation, promotion and expansion of four-wheeling opportunities in Central Oregon and beyond.

Deschutes Land Trust 541-330-0017 | www.deschuteslandtrust.org The Land Trust’s mission is to work cooperatively with landowners to conserve land for wildlife, scenic views and local communities.

East Cascades Audubon Society 541-385-6908 | www.ecaudubon.org Promotes enjoyment, understanding and protection of natural ecosystems, with a focus on native birds, other wildlife and their habitat.

Experimental Aircraft Association 541-312-2460 | www.eaa1345.org To support general aviation in all its forms - flying and building aircraft of all sorts. Chapters in Bend, Prineville and throughout Oregon.

The Freshwater Trust 541-222-9091 | www.thefreshwatertrust.org The Freshwater Trust is a not-for-profit organization that actively works to preserve and restore our freshwater ecosystems.

High Desert Fencing Club 541-389-4547 | www.hdfencing.org Provides training for fencers and encourages competition in local and national tournaments, including the Junior Olympics and National Championships.

High Desert Hunter Jumper Association www.hdhja.com We are an active community of equestrians in Central Oregon.

Juniper Group Sierra Club 541-389-0785 | www.oregon.sierraclub.org/groups/juniper A member-supported, public interest organization that promotes conservation of the Oregon natural environment by influencing public policy decisions—legislative, administrative, legal and electoral. The Juniper Group Sierra Club is dedicated to preserving Central Oregon’s environment, natural resources and quality of life.

Moon Country Sno-Mobilers Club 541-728-5166 | www.mooncountry.org Serves to advance the general welfare and safety of snowmobiling, to serve the interests of snowmobiler owners, to defend such owners against discriminatory legislation, to develop a fraternal spirit among all local snowmobilers and other winter sport enthusiasts, to provide a medium for the exchange of snowmobiling information, to perform all desirable and lawful functions for the successful operation of an organization.

Mt. Bachelor Kennel Club 541-385-5537 | www.mbkc.org To further the advancement of all breeds of purebred dogs and to encourage sportsmanship in a variety of active outlets.

Mt. Bachelor Sports Education Foundation (MBSEF) 541-388-0002 | www.mbsef.org MBSEF is the Northwest’s leading youth sports training organization, promoting the positive values of competitive sports including alpine and nordic skiing, snowboarding and cycling.

Natural Areas Association 541-317-0199 | www.naturalarea.org To advance the preservation of natural diversity. The association works to inform, unite, and support persons engaged in identifying, protecting, managing and studying natural areas and biological diversity across landscapes and ecosystems. The Bulletin | 23

Oregon Adaptive Sports

Sanctuary Faith Trails

Sunriver Nature Center & Observatory

541-848-9390 | www.oregonadaptivesports.org Provides life-changing, safe and affordable outdoor and recreational experiences for kids and adults with disabilities. Currently, OAS offers winter adaptive skiing, Nordic skiing and snowboarding programs at Mt. Bachelor and Hoodoo ski areas. We provide all necessary gear, instruction and fun, and we rely on a staff of trained certified instructors working with a core group of dedicated volunteers.

541-475-3115 | www.sanctuaryfaithtrails.org

541-593-4394 | www.sunrivernaturecenter.org

Sanctuary Faith Trails uses horses, ranch experiences, land stewardship and community building to help people realize that they have potential and then help them build to that potential.

The Sunriver Nature Center & Observatory inspires present and future generations to cherish and understand our natural world.

Sisters Park and Recreation District

Trust for Public Land, The

To provide educational, cultural and recreational programs, with a special emphasis on prevention programs for youth, to Sisters area residents.

541-382-2092 | www.tpl.org A national organization that conserves land for people to enjoy as parks, community gardens, historic sites, rural lands and other natural places, ensuring livable communities for generations to come.

Sisters Rodeo Association

Tumalo Langlauf Club

541-549-0121 | www.sistersrodeo.com Annually hosts the Sisters Rodeo.

541-585-2289 | www.tumalolanglauf.com Providing groomed cross country ski trails for classic and skating in Bend.

800-497-2757 | www.oregonstateparkstrust.org

Sisters Sno-Go-Fers

Upper Deschutes Watershed Council

The Oregon State Parks Trust is a nonprofit organization dedicated to preserving and enhancing Oregon’s outstanding natural, scenic, cultural, historic, and recreation sites for the enjoyment of present and future generations.

541-385-6694 A group of volunteers and snowmobile enthusiasts who monitor and report on snow conditions and trail conditions in Central Oregon and participate in community service throughout the area.

541-382-6103 | www.RestoreTheDeschutes.org Seeks to protect and restore the upper Deschutes River watershed through collaborative projects in watershed stewardship, habitat restoration and community awareness.

Outward Bound Wilderness

Special Olympics

Wild Wilderness

541-749-6517 | www.soor.org Inspire greatness. No other maxim could be more fitting for Special Olympics Oregon, an organization that, at every level, flourishes or fails on its ability to empower individuals. It applies, of course, to the remarkable athletes who, by their very greatness, inspire the staff, board, and volunteers, and extends to excite the community as a whole.

541-385-5261 | www.wildwilderness.org

Oregon Natural Desert Association (ONDA) 541-330-2638 | www.onda.org ONDA serves to protect, defend, and restore the health of Oregon’s native deserts forever.

Oregon State Parks Trust

866-467-7651 | www.outwardboundwilderness.org Inspires character development and self-discovery in people of all ages and walks of life through challenge and adventure, and impels them to achieve more than they ever thought possible, to show compassion for others and to actively engage in creating a better world.

Redmond Area Park and Recreation District (RAPRD) 541-548-7275 | www.raprd.org Develops long-range goals and plans to enhance the recreation resources and opportunities for our patrons.

Redmond Youth Soccer Association www.redmondsoccer.org Youth soccer association serving the Redmond area.

541-549-2091 | www.sistersrecreation.com

Sunriver Anglers 541-318-0567 | www.sunriveranglers.org Education and promotion of stream enhancement and fish preservation in Central Oregon. This is done through elementary schools, fishing clinics, stream erosion programs, handicap fishing ramps construction all in association with the Oregon Dept. of Fish and Wildlife.

Strives to preserve and enhance opportunities for undeveloped recreation and most especially for those activities dependent upon such “wilderness values” as naturalness, solitude, challenge and inspiration.

Wolftree Central Oregon 541-549-1459 | www.beoutside.org To serve people and their communities through innovative watershed science education, ecological research and ecosystem restoration.

XC Oregon www.xcoregon.org To be a premier elite development program for cross country skiers focusing on long-term personal excellence and mutually supportive, Oregon-based, corporate and community partnerships.

keeping it creative | directory 2nd Street Theater

Arts Central

Cascade Community School of Music

541-312-9626 | www.2ndstreettheater.com

541-633-7242 | www.artscentraloregon.org

541-382-6866 | www.ccschoolofmusic.org

Our goal is to produce seven shows annually and to develop a core, local repertory company.

Arts Central provides art education and supports the arts throughout Central Oregon with Art Station, Artists in Schools and the VanGo mobile arts studio.

To foster, develop and encourage the musical community of Central Oregon by creating affordable and effective educational and performance opportunities that bring people together in music, regardless of an individual’s ability to pay.

The Americana Project 541-408-0200 | www.sistersfolkfestival.com/amerproject.html The Americana Project was developed to inspire the creativity of young people, and to demonstrate the cultural and historical significance of American roots music and cultural expression.

Art in Public Places, Inc. 541-749-2291 | www.artinpublicplaces.org Utilizing art to enhance the cultural environment and quality of life for the citizens of Bend and to encourage visitors to our area.

Art in the High Desert 541-322-6272 | www.artinthehighdesert.com Our mission is to bring to the community an annual high quality art festival that explores and celebrates professional creative expression while enhancing the artistic identity of Central Oregon. We strive to give back to the community by supporting the positive economic impact of the visual arts while honoring the artists for the value and skill of their handmade work. 24 | Connections 2011

Bend Dance Project 541-410-8451 | www.benddanceproject.org Promotes all styles of dance in Bend, provides opportunities for local dancers to perform, provides opportunities for choreographers to create new dances using local dancers, and uses dance performance to benefit local artistic, charitable and educational causes.

Cascade Horizon Band

Bend Theatre for Young People

Cascades Theatrical Company

541-419-1395 | www.bendtheatre.org

541-389-0803 | www.cascadestheatrical.org CTC exists to provide equal opportunities for members of the Central Oregon community to be entertained and enriched by high quality theatrical productions, and to participate meaningfully in the creation and support of these productions. CTC strives to promote not only its own productions, but cultural arts throughout the region as well.

A performing arts school, dedicated to developing and enhancing the arts in our community. Our mission is to provide high quality theatre education and produce plays with the youth of Central Oregon (ages 7-18).

Cascade Chorale

541-389-5121 | www.cascadehorizonband.org The Cascade Horizon Band is a nonprofit group of people over age 50 that get together weekly to play music and perform in concerts throughout the year.

541-383-7401 | www.cascadechorale.org

Central Oregon Master Singers

Our mission is to provide an opportunity for talented vocalists to sing together and prepare a variety of enriching, enjoyable and educational concerts for the community.

Creates opportunities for Central Oregon singers and music lovers to enjoy and aspire to the best in choral music.

541-385-7229 | www.co.mastersingers.com

Central Oregon Showcase Chorus

High Desert Journal

Raku Artists of Central Oregon

541-550-0554 | www.showcasechorus.org A performing barbershop chorus and a member of Sweet Adelines International. Formed and chartered in the 1970s, our membership consists of women from Prineville, Redmond and Bend who simply love to learn and sing barbershop harmony.

541-419-9836 | www.highdesertjournal.com A literary and visual arts magazine dedicated to further understanding the people, places and issues of the interior West, a distinct region abounding in history, creativity and flux.

541-317-1952

Central Oregon Songwriters Association

High Desert Society of the Arts 541-923-9974 | www.highdesertarts.org

541-350-7222 | www.redmondcca.org

541-420-2949 | www.oregonsongwriters.org COSA is a nonprofit organization founded to promote, educate and motivate members to write, market and improve their skills as songwriters.

Central Oregon Spinners & Weavers Guild 541-389-6473 | www.northwestweavers.org/Member-

Guilds/MGCentralOregon.htm Central Oregon Spinners & Weavers Guild promotes weaving, spinning and other fiber arts in Central Oregon.

Central Oregon Symphony Association 541-317-3941 | www.cosymphony.com To promote the growth and development of the Central Oregon Symphony through education, fundraising, marketing and public relations, and to enrich lives through dynamic symphonic music.

Clay Guild of the Cascades 541-317-1952 | www.clayguildofthecascades.com

Our goal is to share our knowledge and appreciation of the art of raku pottery with the people of Central Oregon.

Redmond Community Concert Association

The High Desert Society of the Arts encourages the display of creative expression for all artistic endeavors for this region.

Brings quality live entertainment at an affordable cost to the citizens of Redmond and throughout Central Oregon, and to aid the Redmond schools by providing artistic outreach whenever possible.

Innovation Theatre Works

Sisters Folk Festival, Inc.

541-504-6721 | www.innovationtw.org

541-549-4979 | www.sistersfolkfestival.com A year-round cultural arts organization promoting self-expression and appreciation of the arts via their educational outreach program the Americana Project, community-themed events and world class musical offerings throughout the year.

To engage, entertain, educate and inspire our community through the transformative power of the theatre arts.

Jefferson County Arts Association 5414-475-7701 | www.artadventuregallery.com To be a catalyst for artistic endeavors, thought and education; to provide a nurturing supportive environment for artists of all levels; to act as a forum where all forms of artistic experimentation are fostered and creative and intellectual achievements are celebrated.

Mt. Bachelor Quilters Guild www.quiltsqq.com

Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show 541-549-0989 | www.sistersoutdoorquiltshow.org Exists to educate and inspire the public about the art of quilting and to support the school and community groups of Sisters and Central Oregon. We stage the largest outdoor quilt show in the world and host other fiber arts events.

Sunriver Music Festival

To share in the interest, friendship, art and education of quilting; to share quilting publications and books, quilting information on shops, shows, and exhibits; and to encourage participation in shows, fairs and community service projects.

541-593-1084 | www.sunrivermusic.org To provide quality performances of Classical Music and to support music education programs for the youth in Central Oregon.

541-617-9271

The Nature of Words

Tower Theatre Foundation

An association of beginning and experienced writers who support and encourage each other in pursuit of excellence. Started in 1980. Main activity: critiquing works in progress. Fiction and non-fiction. New members always welcome.

541-647-2233 | www.thenatureofwords.org

541-317-0700 | www.towertheatre.org

To foster an appreciation of the literary arts and humanities in the High Desert region through community interaction with acclaimed authors and writing programs for high school and college-age students in the region.

Dedicated to awakening, entertaining, educating and challenging the human spirit by providing an extraordinary space for performances, educational opportunities, civic gatherings and social events.

High Desert Harmoneers

Piano Performance Group, The

Youth Choir of Central Oregon

541-548-4628 | www.harmoneers.net

541-617-5771

541-385-0470 | www.ycco.org

The Barbershop Harmony Society brings men together in harmony and fellowship to enrich lives through singing.

Provides an opportunity for pianists to perform for one another and keep up their skills as well as share music.

Provides an opportunity for musical expression and personal development in a supportive and joyful environment.

To promote creative self-expression in clay, share knowledge and experience, and facilitate an appreciation of handmade pottery and ceramics.

Farewell Bend Writers Roundtable

in good spirit | directory Aglow International - SE Oregon Area 541-610-5170 | www.aglow.org To help restore and mobilize women around the world, to promote gender reconciliation in the Body of Christ as God designed and to amplify awareness of global concerns from a biblical perspective .

forms economic and social systems, policies and practices so that they empower human beings to contribute to the well-being of each other through reciprocity. Serving Bend, Redmond and Sisters.

Common Table

Dolls 4 Alzheimer’s www.dolls4alzheimers.com To provide high quality lifelike dolls to men and women with Alzheimer’s. These dolls add comfort and contentment to the lives of people.

Caring For Troops

541-408-1380 | www.commontable.net To feed all people, cherish the Earth and pursue awareness.

Four Winds Foundation

541-330-4677 | www.caringfortroops.com

Compassionate Friends, C.O. Chapter

Serving, living, and teaching the natural way of the human being in connection with the earth, and the greater world-family, focusing on living history teachings, ancient arts and fostering bio-diversity with the Earth through the respectful and guided use of art and our natural resources.

Supporting military members connected to Central Oregon who are deployed or stationed outside of the United States. The organization sends monthly care packages to the deployed Central Oregon troops.

Central Oregon Police Chaplaincy 541-322-2960 | www.copchaplain.com To provide a ministry of presence, relationship, support and counsel to the Central Oregon Law Enforcement and Emergency Services Personnel and their families; influencing them with God’s grace and love.

Central Oregon Time Traders 541-526-0374 | www.timebanks.org Our mission is to expand a movement that develops, supports and promotes a network of Time Banks that rebuild community and re-

541-388-1146 | www.compassionatefriends.org Support group for bereaved parents, grandparents and adult siblings.

Crystal Peaks Youth Ranch 541-330-0123 | www.crystalpeaksyouthranch.org Crystal Peaks Youth Ranch offers hope for the family, rescue of the equine, mentor or the child and empowers the ministry.

Deschutes Public Library Foundation 541-610-7004 | www.dplfoundation.org Raises and manages funds to ensure a world-class public library program that reaches and serves all people in Deschutes County. We support A Novel Idea ... Read Together; the county-wide Summer Reading Program; and outreach services.

541-306-0383 | www.fwfoundation.com

Friends With Flowers 541-480-8700 | www.friendswithflowersoforegon.com Friends With Flowers provides fresh flowers to hospice patients. Flowers and supplies are donated by florists, grocery stores, growers, master gardeners and are recycled from events..

Grand Encampment of Oregon, IOOF 541-549-8134 | www.ioof.org Odd Fellows pledge to visit the sick, relieve the distressed, bury the dead and educate the orphan. The Bulletin | 25

Dr. Steve Warner examines at patient at Mosaic Medical’s Bend office. Photos by Nicole Werner

Affordable, nonprofit care Mosaic Medical exists to expand primary care options for people of all income levels. by Andrew Moore, for The Bulletin Special Projects The recession has taken its toll in Central Oregon, and while losing a job can frighten a family, and losing a house can dash a dream, perhaps nothing is scarier for many local families than losing their health insurance and access to medical care. “It’s been tough here,” said Megan Haase, the CEO of Prineville-based Mosaic Medical, a nonprofit community health center with clinics in Bend, Madras and Prineville. “People who have never struggled with not having insurance or now having that struggle.” While hospitals are required to provide care in an emergency, Haase said such visits can be expensive, and in cases with chronic diseases, can often be avoided with preventative care. But with unemployment in Central Oregon stubbornly high, and because many families receive 26 | Connections 2011

health insurance benefits through work, the ranks of the uninsured have swelled during the recession, said Haase. For many families, that means cutting preventative or primary care in order to make ends meet. Mosaic Medical aims to fill that hole. It has nearly two dozen doctors, nurse practitioners and physician assistants on staff to provide a full range of services to the uninsured at its three clinics. In addition, Mosaic Medical offers its servic-

es to the uninsured on a sliding scale, based on income. As a result, needy families can often receive care with very little out-of-pocket expense. “Our goal is to expand primary care, make patients healthier and decrease complications if they have chronic diseases,” said Haase. “If you can provide more primary care for patients, for people who would have ended up in the emergency room, they could be taken care of at a primary care center for less.” It may sound too good to be true, but Mosaic Medical is able to provide its services to the uninsured thanks to federal grant money, as well as other private grants and donations. Mosaic Medical also sees Medicare and Medicaid patients, as well as patients with health insurance. In October, the latest month data is available, 41.1 percent of Mosaic Medical’s monthly billings were for Medicaid, according to Haase. Second was for uninsured patients, at 35.8 percent, which

is mostly covered with grants from the federal Health Resources and Service Administration. Medicare billing made up 12.6 percent of the nonprofit’s October revenue, followed by 10.6 percent from private insurance. Haase said a number of patients with insurance choose Mosaic Medical for their needs because they support the nonprofit’s mission or have followed a primary care provider to the clinic. However, for adults needing primary care, getting an appointment at the clinic can mean a wait in Bend of three to four months. There is no wait for pediatric appointments in Bend, and there is no wait for adult and pediatric appointments at the Prineville and Madras clinics. Haase said the clinic in Bend has already expanded once, and in the process, whittled a backlog of roughly 400 appointments down to zero. But with the recession, the backlog has returned. In addition to providing primary care services, Mosaic Medical also helps its patients in social aspects that might not seem germane to medical care but go a long way toward ensur-

ing a patient participates in managing his or her health, Haase said. For instance, Haase said Mosaic Medical can help secure mental health services or find transportation in order for patients to get to their appointments. But the program with perhaps the biggest impact is a medication assistance program that, for some patients, can mean a three-month drug supply for as little as $3. “It’s really significant,” said Haase. “I can’t imagine providing care without that resource. It means patients can continue receiving their medication without a lapse.” As Haase explained, a number of pharmaceutical companies participate in a federal program to make their products available at a discount to individuals with financial needs. Mosaic Medical was founded in Prineville in 2002 as the Ochoco Community Clinic, the first federally-sanctioned community health center in Central Oregon. In 2005, it opened the Community Clinic of Bend, and a year later, it opened the Mount Jefferson Community Clinic in Madras. In 2008, the organization changed its name

and those of its clinics to Mosaic Medical. It currently employs approximately 100 people. Haase has been with the organization since its founding. She was originally hired as a family nurse practitioner before becoming the medical director. Earlier this year, Haase was named interim CEO and was then given the position on a permanent basis in September. She said Mosaic is not meant to supplant traditional health care providers, but to provide a safety net to the most vulnerable. In doing so, Haase said Mosaic and the other 29 community health centers around the state can bring down the cost of health care by preventing expensive emergency room visits. “As a community, we want to be wise about where we are providing resources so we can pull out of high cost areas, like emergency room visits, and reinvest them in other places that are more cost-effective and move us forward as a community,” said Haase. “It’s exciting to be able to provide access to health care for many that didn’t have it before.”

Helpful Hearts

Make-A-Wish Foundation of Oregon

Sagebrush, Inc.

www.helpfulhearts.org

800-934-WISH | www.orwish.org

541-480-8555 | www.sagebrush.org

Three sisters working together to complete projects for the betterment of others in their community.

Grants the wishes of children with life-threatening medical conditions, to enrich the human experience with hope, strength and joy.

Hospice of Redmond / Sisters

Mary’s Place

Sagebrush, Inc. is a collaborative response to assist local nonprofits by challenging the community to engage in and support the vital work being done to serve Central Oregonians.

541-548-7483 | www.redmondhospice.org

541-322-7460 | www.maryspl.org

Enhances the quality of life for patients and families by providing the highest level of compassionate hospice care and bereavement services for our Central Oregon community.

Provides supervised visitation and safe exchange services at a neutral location where parents will not have direct contact with each other. Prioritizes working with families where services are needed due to domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse or stalking.

Human Dignity Coalition 541-385-3320 | www.humandignitycoalition.org Working in Central Oregon to promote and safeguard human rights.

Interfaith Volunteer Caregivers 541-548-7018 | www.ivcdeschutescounty.org Offering specific volunteer services to defined adults. IVC recruits volunteers and matches them to the adults seeking service. The goal for IVC and its volunteers is to enable the independence of care receivers by providing friendship and support.

Kilns Bookstore 541-788-8316 | www.thekilns.com To build global awareness not only through the items we sell but also through lectures, fundraisers, video presentations and art shows, supporting those who give their time, finances and lives to make a difference.

Legal Aid Services of Oregon (LASO) 541-385-6944 | www.lawhelp.org/program/694/index.cfm Provides representation on civil cases to low-income clients throughout Oregon.

Madras Gospel Mission (MGM) 541-475-2064 | www.madrasgospelmission.org MGM offers emergency shelter, community kitchen, celebrate recovery classes for addictions, winter clothing and blankets.

Partners In Care 541-382-5882 | www.partnersbend.org Specializes in chronic and terminal illness. Provides hospice care, home health care, community referral program known as Transitions, and offers Hospice House, an inpatient unit in Central Oregon for hospice patient symptom management.

Partnership for Prescription Assistance 888-477-2669 | www.pparxor.org Increasing awareness of and enrollment in existing patient assistance programs for those who may be eligible, and offering a single point of access to public and private patient assistance programs, including more than 150 programs offered by pharmaceutical companies.

Peace Center of Central Oregon 541-325-3174 | www.pcoco.org

Salvation Army - Cascade Division 541-389-8888 | www.tsacascade.org An evangelical part of the universal Christian Church. Its message is based on the Bible. Its ministry is motivated by the love of God. Its mission is to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ and to meet human needs in His name without discrimination.

Spiritual Awareness Community of the Cascades 541-508-1059 | www.spiritualawarenesscommunity.com To provide a safe environment of unconditional love and acceptance, supporting all seekers on their paths of personal and spiritual transformation.

Technical Assistance for Community Services (TACS) 503-239-4001 | www.tacs.org TACS serves people who believe in the power of nonprofits to transform lives and communities.

Voice of the Overcomer Ministries

Working to create a culture of peace in Central Oregon by educating individuals and groups in compassionate communication through practice groups, workshops and classes.

541-388-4898 | www.voiceoftheovercomer.org Voice of the Overcomer Ministries offers many services to inmates and their families on a spiritual, emotional and practical level.

Sacred Art of Living Center

Wonderland Express

541-383-4179 | www.sacredartofliving.org A center for spiritual studies with education and training programs that discover the sacred in everyday life and transform our world through spirit and soul.

541-593-4405 | www.wonderlandexpress.com Families can put aside their troubles and concerns and share the wonder and magic of the season with each other. The Bulletin | 27

happy and healthy | directory Advantage Smiles for Kids

Central Oregon Autism Resource Group

Healthy Beginnings

541-504-3911 | www.advantagesmilesforkids.org

541-279-9040 | www.autismoregon.org

Advantage Smiles for Kids provides orthodontics and related dental care to at-risk, low-income children.

Creating a community that gives information and support to Oregon parents and teachers of children and adults with autism.

AirLink

Central Oregon Birth Network

541-706-6305 | www.airlinkcct.org

www.centraloregonbirthnetwork.org

An emergency air ambulance service that covers 130,000 square miles in Oregon. With bases in Bend and La Grande, AirLink is ready to respond at a moment’s notice 24-hours-a-day, everyday.

An organization committed to helping women and families have safe and fulfilling pregnancy and birth experiences while empowering them in their role as health care consumers.

541-383-6357 | www.myhb.org With a belief that all children should enter kindergarten healthy and prepared to learn, our work fosters healthy, nurtured children, families and communities by bringing accessible physical, developmental and behavioral screenings to children from birth through age five. Healthy Beginnings provides application assistance for Oregon’s Healthy KidsConnect Plan for families that can’t afford private health insurance.

Alzheimer’s Association, The

Central Oregon Down Syndrome Network

541-548-7074 | www.alzheimers-oregon.org

541-548-8559 | www.codsn.org

To eliminate Alzheimer’s disease through the advancement of research; to provide and enhance care and support for all affected; and to reduce the risk of dementia through the promotion of brain health.

To create and nurture a loving and inclusive community celebrating every person with Down syndrome.

Hearing Loss Association of Central Oregon groups offer insights into effectively living with hearing loss, support/referrals/information and opportunities to hear from others and to share concerns.

C.O. Intergroup (Alcoholics Anonymous)

Juniper Junction Relief Nursery

American Cancer Society Resource Center 541-318-3037 | www.cancer.org Dedicated to eliminating cancer as a major health problem by preventing cancer, saving lives and diminishing suffering from cancer, through research, education, advocacy and service.

American Diabetes Association 503-736-2770 | www.diabetes.org To prevent and cure diabetes and to improve the lives of all people affected by diabetes.

American Heart Association 800-452-9445 | www.americanheart.org

541-548-0440 | www.coigaa.org Alcoholics Anonymous is a fellowship of men and women who share their experience, strength and hope with each other that they may solve their common problem and help others to recover from alcoholism.

Central Oregon Paws-Ability, Inc. 541-382-4814 | www.centraloregonpawsability.org To help offset the cost of large veterinary bills for low and fixed income people who are conscientious pet owners and are facing an unexpected illness or injury in their companion animal that they would otherwise be unable to afford.

Children’s Vision Foundation

To reduce disability and death from cardiovascular diseases and stroke.

541-330-3907

American Lung Association

The mission of the Children’s Vision Foundation is to promote public awareness of learning difficulties related to vision problems in children. This is accomplished through community vision screenings, public education, and support for the treatment of these conditions.

800-586-4872 | www.lungoregon.org To prevent lung disease and promote lung health

Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) Association of Oregon and SW Washington 541-977-7502 | www.alsa-or.org To lead the fight to cure and treat ALS through global cutting-edge research, and to empower people with Lou Gehrig’s disease and their families to live fuller lives by providing them with compassionate care and support.

Arthritis Foundation 888-845-5695 | www.arthritis.org Provides support for the more than 100 types of arthritis and related conditions with advocacy, education, brochures and other instructional materials, wellness programs physical referrals, special events and research.

BAKESTARR 541-598-4483 | www.bakestarr.com BAKESTARR’S mission is to provide free insulin, supplies and support to 18- to 24-year-old Type 1 diabetics who are struggling to afford their medication.

Cascade AIDS Project (CAP) 800-777-AIDS | www.cascadeaids.org The oldest and largest community-based provider of HIV services, housing, education and advocacy in Oregon and SW Washington.

Center Foundation, The 541-322-2399 | www.centerfoundation.org Benefits the health wellness and education of Central Oregon youths through sports medicine, the ImPACT Concussion Program, free sports physicals, ThinkFirst for Kids, free bike helmets and a scholarship program. 28 | Connections 2011

Cystic Fibrosis Foundation 503-226-3435 | www.cff.org The mission of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation is to assure the development of the means to cure and control cystic fibrosis (CF) and to improve the quality of life for those with the disease.

Deschutes County Search and Rescue (SAR) Inc. 541-388-6501 |sheriff.deschutes.org/Divisions/Search-and-Rescue/ Our mission is to provide search and rescue assistance to the citizens of Deschutes County, visitors to the county, and mutual aid to other counties as requested.

Hearing Loss Association of Central Oregon 541-848-2806 | www.hearinglossor.org

541-475-6232 | www.ocdc.net The mission of Juniper Junction Relief Nursery is to keep families together, support families as a whole and build on existing family strengths through home visits, a therapeutic classroom experience and by connecting families to community resources.

Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation Oregon/SW Washington Chapter 503-643-1995 | www.jdrf.org/oregon To find a cure for diabetes and its complications through the support of research.

Kemple Children’s Clinic 541-617-1653 Provides dental care to children of low-income families.

Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, The 800-466-6572 | www.lls.org The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society (LLS) is committed to reaching out to those with leukemia, Hodgkin and non-Hodgkin lymphoma and myeloma in meaningful ways.

Lutheran Community Services Northwest 541-447-7441 | www.lcsnw.org Works with individuals, families and communities for health, justice and hope by providing mental health services for all ages, adult alcohol and drug treatment and developmental disabilities case management in Crook County.

March of Dimes

800-556-6020 | www.or.easter-seals.org Easter Seals of Oregon provides services to children and adults with disabilities and other special needs, helping them to live with equality, dignity and independence.

541-382-0437 | www.marchofdimes.com To improve the health of babies by preventing birth defects, premature birth, and infant mortality. We carry out this mission through research, community services, education and advocacy to save babies’ lives. Researchers, volunteers, educators, outreach workers and advocates work together to give all babies a fighting chance against the threats to their health: prematurity, birth defects, low birthweight.

GriefShare

Mosaic Medical (Bend, Prineville & Madras)

Easter Seals of Oregon

541-318-9093 | www.griefshare.org GriefShare is a seminar and support group for people grieving the loss of a loved one.

Healing Reins Therapeutic Riding Center 541-382-9410 | www.healingreins.org A nationally recognized, Premier Accredited facility in Central Oregon offering equine-assisted activities and therapies to youths and adults with special needs. “To heal with horses,” we partner with community agencies and local businesses to serve individuals and their families.

541-617-5385 | www.mosaicmedical.org Mosaic Medical is a nonprofit health care provider operating Federally-Qualified Health Centers in Prineville, Bend, and Madras. Mosaic Medical accepts commercial insurance, Medicaid and Medicare, and offers discounted services to qualified uninsured and underinsured patients on a sliding scale.

Mountain View Hospital Foundation 541-475-3882 | www.mvhd.org We are a community of caregivers dedicated to compassion and excellence in improving the health of those we serve.

Muscular Dystrophy Association

Oregon Child Development Coalition

Ronald McDonald House Charities of C.O.

541-858-9815 | www.mda.org

541-475-6232 | www.ocdc.net

541-318-4950 | www.rmhcofcentraloregon.org

A dedicated partnership between scientists and concerned citizens aimed at conquering neuromuscular diseases that affect more than a million Americans.

An educational program for pregnant women and children ages six weeks to five years, serving low-income migrant and seasonal farm workers by preparing children for school, providing parent education opportunities, referrals to other social services agencies.

Supports children and families in Central and Easter Oregon through its cornerstone program, the Bend Ronald McDonald House, a home away from home for families of pediatric patients.

National Alliance for the Mentally Ill of Central Oregon (NAMI) 541-408-7779 | www.NAMIcentraloregon.org NAMI strives to improve the wellness and quality of life of all persons affected by mental illness through education, support and advocacy.

National Kidney Foundation 888-354-3639 | www.kiney.org The National Kidney Foundation, Inc., a major voluntary health organization, seeks to prevent kidney and urinary tract diseases, improve the health and well-being of individuals and families affected by these diseases, and increase the availability of all organs for transplantation.

National Multiple Sclerosis Society 800-344-4867 | www.defeatms.com The National MS Society is a collective of passionate individuals who want to do something about MS now—to move together toward a world free of multiple sclerosis.

National Suicide Prevention Lifeline 800-273-8255 | www.suicidepreventionlifeline.org The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline is a 24-hour, toll-free, confidential suicide prevention hotline available to anyone in suicidal crisis or emotional distress.

New Priorities Family Services 541-923-2654 | www.mynewpriorities.com Provides psychological and educational treatment to children/adolescents and their families in an effort to halt the cycle of the devastating emotional effects of the children and families who feel they have lost control over their lives as a result of behavioral and/or mental health issues.

Newberry Hospice 541-536-7399 | www.newberryhopsice.com Newberry Hospice balances medical technology with the wishes of patients and families. Comfort care rather than cure is our focus.

Northwest Rett Syndrome Foundation (NWRSF) 888-326-2185 | www.nwrettsyndrome.org NWRSF Facilitates early recognition of Rett Syndrome, promotes Rett Syndrome awareness, supports research efforts in the Northwest, hosts an annual conference for families and professionals, provides parent-to-parent network, updated information on current research and therapies through newsletters, and information on area resources and services.

Overeaters Anonymous

Sara’s Project

OA is a fellowship of individuals who, through shared experience, strength and hope, are recovering from compulsive eating.

541-706-743 | www.sarasproject.com A breast health education and outreach partnership created by St. Charles Cancer Care, founded to promote early detection of breast cancer, build awareness and provide support to women facing breast cancer.

P.E.T. Pet Evacuation Team

Sisters-Camp Sherman Fire District

541-610-6628 | www.petevacuationteam.com

541-549-0771 | www.sistersfire.com

Assist in Central Oregon with animal care and evacuations during wildfires and disasters. Partner with Red Cross and Emergency Services. Also assists with water and rope rescue of animals, with law enforcement cases involving removal/foster care of abused or neglected animals and response in national disasters.

Provides protection of life and property through quality service.

541-306-6844

Partnership for Prescription Assistance 888-477-2669 | www.pparxor.org Our mission is to increase awareness of and enrollment in existing patient assistance programs for those who may be eligible. PPARxOR offers a single point of access to public and private patient assistance programs, including more than 150 programs offered by pharmaceutical companies.

Pioneer Memorial Hospital Foundation 541-447-6254 | www.cascadehealthcare.org/Pioneer/

ways-to-give/index.aspx Proudly supporting Crook County’s community hospital since 1981. Money donated to PHF goes towards the purchase of much needed medical equipment and capital improvements.

Planned Parenthood of Central Oregon 888-576-7526 | www.ppcw.org

St. Charles Foundation 541-706-6996 Develops relationships and resources that are used to support Cascade Healthcare Community’s ability to provide visionary and innovative health initiatives to improve the health and well-being of the citizens of Central and Eastern Oregon.

The City Care Clinic 541-316-2582 | www.thecitycareclinic.org A free standing community outreach ministry, enacted within participating medical offices in Redmond and the City Care Clinic office(s). We will provide compassionate medical care, free of charge, in a manner consistent with the doctrine of Jesus Christ.

Think Again Parents (TAPS) Substance Abuse Team of Redmond 541-548-4481 Building resilient youth in a safe and healthy community.

United Cerebral Palsey

Our mission is to provide, promote and protect access to sexual and reproductive health care.

503-777-4166 | www.ucpaorwa.org The mission is to advance the independence, productivity and full citizenship of people with disabilities through an affiliate network.

Pregnancy Resource Centers of Central Oregon

Volunteers in Medicine

541-318-1949 | www.prcco.org A non-denominational, non-political organization that is committed to providing compassion, accurate information and support to anyone facing a pregnancy. Offices are located in Bend, Madras, Prineville and Redmond.

Prineville Medical Center Foundation 541-447-6254 | www.cascadehealthcare.org/Pioneer/

ways-to-give/index.aspx Dedicated to providing compassionate healthcare to our community.

541-330-9001 | www.vim-cascades.org To improve the health and wellness of the medically uninsured through the engagement of professionals, community partners and dedicated volunteers.

Winning Over Anger & Violence 541-382-1943 | www.winningover.org Winning provides services to resolve interpersonal violence, anger and destructive behaviors. Our services include professional counseling, violence and risk assessment, clinical case management, education, and prevention.

“YOU ARE THE PURPOSE OF OUR WORK. THE REASON WE RUN, THE REASON WE SERVE.” “WE WILL TREAT YOU LIKE OUR BUSINESS DEPENDS ON IT, BECAUSE IT DOES.” BEND FRANKLIN ST

BEND SOUTH

REDMOND

PRINEVILLE

MADRAS

La PINE

SISTERS

61085 S. Hwy 97

845 NW 6th

1250 East 3rd

28 NE Plum St.

52596 N. Hwy 97

600 W. Hood Ave.

541-382-3551

541-385-4702

541-548-4011

541-447-5686

541-475-3834

541-536-3009

541-549-1560

105 NE Franklin

BEND COOLEY RD.

63590 Hunnell Rd.

541-318-0281 The Bulletin | 29

nonprofit organizations | index 1-9 1000 Friends of Central Oregon..............23 2nd Street Theater .......................................24 4-H Crook, Deschutes, Jefferson Counties ....17

A AdFed of Central Oregon..........................14 Advantage Smiles for Kids.........................28 After School Buddies..................................16 Aglow International - SE Oregon Area ...25 AirLink ..........................................................28 All for Dogs Rescue of Central Oregon......19 Alyce Hatch Center.....................................16 Alzheimer’s Association, The ...................28 American Association of University Women (AAUW).....................................16 American Cancer Society Resource Center.........................................................28 American Diabetes Association...............28 American Heart Association ...................28 American Legion.........................................19 American Lung Association .....................28 American Red Cross - Oregon Mountain River Chapter............................................10 Americana Project, The .............................24 Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) Assoc. of Ore. and SW Washington.....28 Archaeological Society of Central Oregon ........................................19 Art in Public Places, Inc. ............................24 Art in the High Desert ...............................24 Arthritis Foundation ..................................28 Arts Central ..................................................24 Assistance League of Bend ........................10

B BAKESTARR ................................................28 Bend Aero Modelers ...................................23 Bend Area Habitat For Humanity ...........10 Bend Attachment Parenting .....................19 Bend Chamber of Commerce ..................14 Bend Community of Christ Church Food Pantry.........................................................10 Bend Dance Project ....................................24 Bend Genealogical Society .......................19 Bend Heroes Foundation ..........................14 Bend North Little League..........................23 Bend Oregon Outrigger.............................23 Bend Park and Rec. Foundation ..............23 Bend Rugby Club ........................................23 Bend Science Station ..................................16 Bend Senior Center.....................................19 Bend Spay & Neuter Project......................19 Bend Sunrise Lions Club...........................14 Bend Surgery Center Foundation............14 Bend Swim Club .........................................23 Bend Theatre for Young People................24 Bend Trap Club............................................23 Bend Visitor and Convention Bureau.....14 Bend Volleyball Association.....................23 Bend Volunteer Corps................................14 Bend’s Community Center.......................10 Bethlehem Inn.............................................10 Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Oregon .......................................................19 30 | Connections 2011

Birthright of Bend.......................................10 Blissful Acres Rescue Reserve (BARR) ....19 Boy Scouts of America, Crater Lake Council ......................................................16 Boys & Girls Clubs of Central Oregon ...19 Bread Ministry of St. Albans Episcopal Church .......................................................10

C Camp Fire USA Central Ore. Council ....19 Caring For Troops .......................................25 CASA of Central Oregon (Court Appointed Special Advocates for Children) ...........10 Cascade AIDS Project (CAP) ....................28 Cascade Child Treatment Center ............10 Cascade Chorale..........................................24 Cascade Community School of Music...24 Cascade Horizon Band..............................24 Cascades Mountaineers.............................23 Cascades Theatrical Company.................24 Cascade Youth and Family Center..........17 Center Foundation, The ...........................28 Central Oregon 2-1-1..................................14 Central Oregon Association of Realtors (COAR) ......................................................17 Central Oregon Autism Resource Group .........................................................28 Central Oregon Birth Network................28 Central Oregon Builders Assoc (COBA) ....17 Central Oregon Chapter of the Oregon Pilots Association (CO-OPA) ...............23 Central Oregon Council on Aging (COCOA) ..................................................14 Central Oregon Down Syndrome Network.....................................................28 Central Oregon Environmental Center ....23 Central Oregon Family Resource Center.. 10 Central Oregon Flyfishers.........................23 Central Oregon Independent Practice Association (COIPA) ..............................17 Central Oregon Intergovernmental Council ......................................................14 Central Oregon Intergroup (Alcoholics Anonymous).............................................28 Central Oregon Junior Golf Assoc ..........23 Central Oregon llama Assoc (COLA).....19 Central Oregon Master Singers................24 Central Oregon Masters Aquatics (COMA).....................................................23 Central Oregon Mediation .......................17 Central Oregon Nordic Club....................23 Central Oregon Old Car Club..................19 Central Oregon Partnerships for Youth (COPY) ......................................................10 Central Oregon Paws-Ability, Inc............28 Central Oregon Police Chaplaincy .........25 Central Oregon Rental Owners Association (COROA) ............................17 Central Oregon Resources For Independent Living (CORIL)................10 Central Oregon Running Klub (CORK)...23 Central Oregon Showcase Chorus..........25 Central Oregon Songwriters Assoc.........25 Central Oregon Spinners & Weavers Guild ..........................................................25 Central Oregon Street Rod Assoc ............19 Central Oregon Symphony Assoc...........25

Central Oregon Time Traders...................25 Central Oregon Trail Alliance (COTA)....23 Central Oregon Utilities Coordinating Council ......................................................14 Central Oregon Veterans Outreach ........10 Central Oregon Visitors Association ......14 Central Oregonians Against Trafficking Humans (OATH).....................................10 Chambers of Commerce Bend, Crooked River Ranch-Terrebonne...14 La Pine, Madras-Jefferson County.......15 Prineville-Crook County, Redmond, Sisters Area, Sunriver Area.....................16 Children’s Vision Foundation ..................28 Chimps Inc...................................................19 City Care Clinic, The ..................................29 City Club of Central Oregon ....................17 Clay Guild of the Cascades .......................25 College Place, The .......................................17 Commission on Children and Families: Crook County ..........................................10 Commission on Children and Families: Deschutes County ...................................10 Common Table............................................25 Commute Options ....................................14 Compassionate Friends, Central Oregon Chapter ......................................................25 Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs ...14 Constable Public Safety Memorial Foundation, Inc. ......................................10 Consumer Credit Counseling Service....11 Crook County 4-H......................................17 Crook County Community Coalition ..14 Crook County Historical Society/ A.R. Bowman Memorial Museum ..............17 Crooked River Ranch Birders’ Group .....23 Crooked River Ranch Senior Center ......19 Crooked River Ranch Vol. Fire Assoc ............11 Crooked River Ranch-Terrebonne Chamber of Commerce .........................14 Crooked River Watershed Council .........23 Crystal Peaks Youth Ranch.......................25 Cystic Fibrosis Foundation .......................28

D Deschutes Basin Native Plant Seedbank...23 Deschutes Children’s Foundation...........14 Deschutes County 4-H ..............................17 Deschutes County 4-Wheelers.................23 Deschutes County Historical Society.....14 Deschutes County Search and Rescue (SAR) Inc. ..................................................28 Deschutes Land Trust.................................23 Deschutes Public Library Foundation....25 Deschutes River Conservancy..................23 DivorceCare .................................................20 DogPAC.........................................................20 Dolls 4 Alzheimer’s ....................................25 Downtown Bend Business Assoc (DBBA) ..15

E East Cascades Audubon Society ..............23 Easter Seals of Oregon ...............................28 Eastern Oregon Renewable Energies NonProfit (EORenew) ....................................15 Economic Development for Central

Oregon .......................................................15 Edmunds Well Wildlife Sanctuary Education Foundation for the Bend-La Pine Schools, The ....................................17 Equine Outreach.........................................20 Experimental Aircraft Association..........23

F F.I.S.H. ...........................................................11 Families Foward ..........................................11 Family Access Network..............................11 Family Kitchen ............................................11 Farewell Bend Writers Roundtable .........25 First Step/Little Step to Success ................17 First Story ......................................................15 Four Winds Foundation ............................25 Freshwater Trust, The .................................23 Friends of Music ..........................................17 Friends of the Bend Library ......................15 Friends With flowers ..................................25 Full Circle Outreach Center......................11

G Gal to Gal Foundation...............................15 Get Involved Bend ......................................15 General Federation of Women’s Clubs (GFWC) ....................................................15 Girl Scouts of Oregon and Southwest Washington ..............................................20 Goodwill Job Connection ........................15 Grand Encampment of Oregon, IOOF ...25 Grandma’s House of Central Oregon, Inc. ...............................11 GriefShare.....................................................28

H Habitat For Humanity Bend Area ..................................................10 Crook Co, Newberry, Redmond, Sisters, Jefferson Co. .............................................11 HART (Homeless Animal Rehabilitation and Treatment).........................................20 Head Start: NeighborImpact ....................11 Healing Reins Therapeutic Riding Center ........................................................28 HealthMatters of Central Oregon ...........17 Healthy Beginnings....................................28 Healthy Families of the High Desert ......11 Hearing Loss Assoc of Central Oregon ..28 Heart of Oregon Corps..............................17 Helpful Hearts .............................................27 High Desert Amateur Radio Group........15 High Desert Celtic Society ........................20 High Desert Fencing Club ........................23 High Desert Harmoneers..........................25 High Desert Hunter Jumper Assoc .........23 High Desert Journal ...................................25 High Desert Museum ................................17 High Desert Region Porsche Club of America (PCA).........................................20 High Desert Society of the Arts ...............25 High Desert Vee-Dub Club.......................20 High Desert Village ............................. 11, 15 High Lakes Car Club ..................................20 Hospice of Redmond / Sisters ..................27 House of Hope Ministries.........................11

Housing Works............................................12 Human Dignity Coalition ........................27 Human Resource Association of Central Oregon (HRACO) ...................................17 Humane Society of Central Oregon ...................................20 of Redmond..............................................20 of the Ochocos .........................................20 Hunger Prevention Coalition...................12

I-J Innovation Theatre Works .............................25 Interfaith Volunteer Caregivers.....................27 J Bar J Youth Services.......................................15 Jefferson County 4-H...................................... 17 Jefferson County Arts Association ...............25 Jefferson County Food Bank .........................12 Juniper Group Sierra Club .............................23 Juniper Junction Relief Nursery............. 15, 28 Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation Oregon/SW Washington Chapter ............28

K-L Kemple Children’s Clinic ...............................28 KIDS Center (Kids Intervention and Diagnostic Services Center) .......................12 Kilns Bookstore ................................................27 Kiwanis Club .................................................... 17 KPOV 106.7 FM Bend Community Radio ....15 La Leche League International......................12 La Pine Chamber of Commerce...................15 La Pine Community Kitchen ........................12 La Pine Genealogical Society ........................15 La Pine Senior Center .....................................20 Lake PLace .........................................................12 Latino Community Association...................15 League of Women Voters of Deschutes County ............................................................15 Legal Aid Services of Oregon (LASO) .........27 Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, The..............28 Lions Club of Prineville..................................15 Loyal Order of Moose International............20 Lutheran Community Services Northwest ......................................................28

M Madras Gospel Mission (MGM)...................27 Madras Senior Center .....................................20 Madras United Methodist Church Food Bag Ministry and Community Kitchen ..........12 Madras-Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce .....................................................15 Make-A-Wish Foundation of Oregon..........27 March of Dimes................................................28 Mary’s Place.......................................................27 Meadowlark Manor, Inc. ................................ 17 Medgar Evers Institute ....................................15 Meth Action Cooalition .................................15 Military Officers Association of America, Central Oregon Chapter (COMOAA) .....20 Moon Country Sno Mobilers........................23 Mosaic Medical (Bend, Prineville and Madras)...........................................................28 Mountain View Hospital Foundation .............29 MountainStar Family Relief Nursery ..........12 Mt. Bachelor Kennel Club..............................23

Mt. Bachelor Quilters Guild ..........................25 Mt. Bachelor Sports Education Foundation (MBSEF) .........................................................23 Muscular Dystrophy Association .................29 Museum at Warm Springs ............................. 17

National Alliance for the Mentally Ill of Central Oregon (NAMI) .............................29 National Kidney Foundation ........................29 National Multiple Sclerosis Society .............29 National Runaway Switchboard...................12 National Suicide Prevention Lifeline...........29 Natural Areas Association..............................23 Nature of Words, The ......................................25 Necomers Club of Bend .................................20 NeighborImpact...............................................12 NeighborImpact’s Food Recovery & Assistance Program......................................12 Network of Entrepreneurial Women (NEW)............................................................. 17 New Generations Child Care and Learning Center .............................................................15 New Priorities Family Services .....................29 Newberry Hospice ...........................................29 Nonprofit Association of Oregon.................15 Northwest Rett Syndrome Foundation (NWRSF)........................................................29 Notre Dame Mission Volunteers/ AmeriCorps ...................................................15

Raku Artists of Central Oregon ....................25 Reading is Fundamental of Bend (R.I.F.).... 17 Redmond 2J Educational Foundation ........ 17 Redmond Area Park and Recreation District (RAPRD)..........................................24 Redmond Chamber of Commerce & CVB....16 Redmond Community Childcare................ 17 Redmond Community Concert Assoc .......25 Redmond Economic Development, Inc. (REDI)............................................................. 16 Redmond Ministerial Association ...............12 Redmond Rotary.............................................. 16 Redmond Senior Center.................................20 Redmond Youth Soccer Association............27 Reel Recovery....................................................20 ReStore - Bend Area .........................................12 ReStore - Sisters.................................................12 ReStore - Crook County..................................12 ReStore - Crook County..................................12 ReStore - Jefferson County .............................12 Retired & Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) of Deschutes County..................... 16 Ronald McDonald House Charities of Central Oregon .............................................29 Rotary Club of Bend........................................ 16 Rotary Club of Bend High Desert ................ 16 Rotary Club of Bend High Desert ................ 16 Rotary Club of Bend Mt. Bachelor ............... 16 Rotary Club of Crook County....................... 16

Oasis Soup Kitchen .........................................12 Open Adoption & Family Services...............15 Opportunity Foundation of Central Oregon ............................................................15 Oregon Adaptive Sports .................................24 Oregon Child Development Coalition ....15, 29 Oregon Community Foundation - Bend.... 16 Oregon Natural Desert Assoc (ONDA) ......24 Oregon Office of the Long-term Care Ombudsman .................................................12 Oregon State Elks Association ......................20 Oregon State Grange Foundation ................20 Oregon State Parks Trust ................................27 OSU Cascades Campus Foundation ........... 17 Outward Bound Wilderness..........................24 Overeaters Anonymous..................................29

P-Q P.E.T. Pet Evacuation Team ............................29 Partners In Care ...............................................27 Partnership for Prescription Assistance.... 27, 29 Partnership to End Poverty ........................... 16 Peace Center of Central Oregon ...................27 PFLAG Central Oregon .................................. 16 Piano Performance Group, The....................25 Pioneer Memorial Hospital Foundation ....29 Planned Parenthood of Central Oregon ....29 Pregnancy Resource Centers of Central Oregon ............................................................29 Prineville Medical Center Foundation .......29 Prineville-Crook County Chamber of Commerce ..................................................... 16 Quota International of Central Oregon ..... 16

Sacred Art of Living Center............................27 Sagebrush, Inc...................................................27 Salvation Army - Cascade Division..............27 Sanctuary Faith Trails .....................................24 Sara’s Project......................................................29 Saving Grace (Formerly COBRA).................12 SCORE of Central Oregon............................. 17 Senior Centers Bend, Crooked River Ranch...............................19 La Pine, Madras, Redmond, Warm Springs ...20 Serendipity West Foundation........................ 16 Shepherd’s House, The ...................................12 Sisters Area Chamber of Commerce............ 16 Sisters Folk Festival, Inc. .................................25 Sisters Kiwanis Food Bank.............................12 Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show...........................25 Sisters Park and Recreation District .............24 Sisters Rodeo Association ..............................24 Sisters Rotary Foundation.............................. 16 Sisters Schools Foundation............................ 17 Sisters Sno-Go-Fers..........................................24 Sisters-Camp Sherman Fire District ............29 SMART (Start Making a Reader Today) ...... 17 SNIP House (Spay and Neuter Investment Project) ......................................20 Sons of Norway ................................................20 Soroptimist International of Bend............................................................ 17 of Prineville ................................................... 17 of Redmond................................................... 16 South Central Oregon Outreach Toy Run, Inc. (S.C.O.O.T.R., Inc.)......................20 Sparrow Clubs USA ......................................... 16 Special Olympics .............................................27

Spiritual Awareness Community of the Cascades .........................................................27 St. Charles Foundation ...................................29 St. Vincent de Paul of Redmond Social Services ...........................................................12 St. Vincent De Paul - La Pine .........................12 St. Vincent DePaul - Bend ..............................12 Stash-R-Trash..................................................... 16 Steens Mountain Kiger Registry ...................20 Storehouse at Dayspring Christian Center, The.....................................................12 Sunriver Anglers...............................................24 Sunriver Area Chamber of Commerce ....... 16 Sunriver Citizen Patrol ...................................12 Sunriver Music Festival...................................25 Sunriver Nature Center & Observatory ......24 Sunriver Women’s Club..................................20

T TAPROOT—Redmond Community Spirit in Action .............................................. 16 Technical Assistance for Community Services (TACS).............................................27 The Center Foundation ..................................28 The City Care Clinic ........................................29 The College Place ............................................. 17 The Education Foundation for BendLa Pine Schools ............................................. 17 The Freshwater Trust........................................23 The Nature of Words .......................................25 The Shepherds House .....................................12 The Storehouse at Dayspring Christian Center..............................................................12 The Trust for Public Land ...............................24 Think Again Parents (TAPS) Substance Abuse Team of Redmond ...........................29 Together for Children......................................12 Tower Theatre Foundation ............................25 Trust for Public Land, The ..............................24 Tumalo Langlauf Club....................................24

U-V United Cerebral Palsey ...................................29 United Senior Citizens of Bend ....................20 United Way of Deschutes County................12 Upper Deschutes Watershed Council .........24 Veterans of Foreign Wars: Central Oregon Posts ................................................................20 Vietnam Veterans of America (VVA) ...........20 Vima Lupwa Homes........................................12 Voice of the Overcomer Ministries...............27 Volunteer Connect........................................... 16 Volunteers in Medicine...................................29

W-Y Warm Springs Senior Services ......................20 Wild Wilderness...............................................24 Wild Wings Raptor Rehabilitation............... 17 Winning Over Anger & Violence..................29 Wolftree Central Oregon................................24 Women’s Resource Center of Central Oregon ............................................................ 17 Wonderland Express .......................................27 WorkSource Oregon........................................12 XC Oregon .........................................................24 Youth Choir of Central Oregon ....................25 The Bulletin | 31

Medical directory

2010 Central Oregon

ADULT FOSTER CARE

Your Source for Local Health Services and Expert Medical Professionals

COUNSELING & WELLNESS

HOSPITAL

Absolute Serenity Adult Foster Care

Mental Health Counseling • Registered Dietitian Acupuncture • Massage Therapy • Chinese Medicine

541-588-6119 | 119 N Rope Street, Sisters www.absoluteserenity.info AESTHETIC SERVICES

541-330-9139 | 2705 NE Conners Dr., Bend www.bendderm.com ALZHEIMERS & DEMENTIA CARE

541-617-0377 | 334 NE Irving Ave. Suite 102, Bend www.junipermountaincounseling.com DERMATOLOGY

541-382-5712 | 2747 NE Conners Dr., Bend www.bendderm.com FAMILY PRACTICE

541-475-3882 | 470 NE A Street, Madras www.cascadehealthcare.org/mountainview HOSPITAL

541-447-6254 | 1201 NE Elm St., Prineville www.stcharleshealthcare.org HOSPITAL

3 physicians available

541-385-4717 | 1099 NE Watt Way, Bend www.brookdaleliving.com ASSISTED LIVING

541-389-6935 | 497 SW Century Drive, Suite 120, Bend www.bluestarclinic.com GENERAL DENTISTRY

541-382-4321 | 2500 NE Neff Road, Bend www.stcharleshealthcare.org HOSPITAL

Licensed Assisted Living Community

541-504-1600 | 3550 SW Canal Blvd, Redmond www.brooksideplace.net CARDIOLOGY

West wing, St. Charles Medical Center

541-388-4333 | 2500 NE Neff Road, Bend www.HeartCenterCardiology.com CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY

541-383-0844 | 601 N.W. Harmon Blvd, Bend www.serenitylane.org 32 | Connections 2011

541-923-7633 | 774 SW Rimrock Way, Redmond www.coombe-jones.com GENERAL SURGERY • BARIATRICS • VEIN CARE

541-548-8131 | 1253 NE Canal Blvd., Redmond www.stcharleshealthcare.org INTEGRATED MEDICINE

Chiropractic • Acupuncture • Physical Therapy Naturopathic & Conventional Medicine

541-322-5753 | 2084 NE Professional Ct., Bend www.advancedspecialtycare.com MEDICAL CLINIC

541-382-4900 | Bend • Redmond • Sisters www.bendmemorialclinic.com

541-504-0250 | 916 SW 17th St, Suite 202, Redmond www.CenterforIntegratedMed.com NEUROLOGY

541-330-6463 | 2275 NE Doctors Drive, Bend www.northstarneurology.com

OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY All Physicians are Board Certified

ALLERGY & ASTHMA

CARDIOLOGY

ADAM WILLIAMS, MD

GAVIN L. NOBLE, MD

Board Certified - Allergy & Immunology & Internal Medicine.

Board Certified - Internal Medicine & Cardiology.

Bend Memorial Clinic Bend Eastside & Redmond

541-389-3300 | 2400 NE Neff Road, Suite A, Bend www.eastcascadewomensgroup.com

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

ORTHOPEDICS

ALZHEIMERS, DEMENTIA & GERIATRIC NEUROLOGY CARDIOLOGY

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

FRANCENA ABENDROTH, MD

STEPHANIE SCOTT, PA-C

Board Certified in Neurology & Fellowship in Geriatric Neurology

Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

NorthStar Neurology 2275 NE Doctors Drive, Suite 9, Bend

541-388-2333 | 1303 NE Cushing Drive, Ste 100, Bend 1315 NW 4th Street, Redmond

www.desertorthopedics.com ORTHOPEDICS, NEUROSURGERY & PHYSICAL MEDICINE

541-330-6463 | www.northstarneurology.com

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

BARIATRIC & GENERAL SURGERY

CARDIOLOGY

JASON WEST, MD

STEPHEN ARCHER, MD, FACS

Board Certified - Internal Medicine, Cardiac Electrophysiology & Cardiovascular Disease.

Board Certified in General Surgery

Advanced Specialty Care 2084 NE Professional Court, Bend

541-382-3344 | Locations in Bend and Redmond www.thecenteroregon.com PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY

541-389-3073 | Located in Bend www.deschuteskids.com PHYSICAL THERAPY

541-322-5753 | www.advancedspecialtycare.com

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

CARDIOLOGY

DERMATOLOGY

JEAN BROWN, PA-C

ALYSSA ABBEY, PA-C

Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

Bend Memorial Clinic 2600 NE Neff Road, Bend

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

CARDIOLOGY

DERMATOLOGY

THOMAS D. COMBS, MD

Board Certified - Internal Medicine & Cardiology.

Bend Memorial Clinic Bend Eastside & Redmond

541-318-7041 | 404 NE Penn Avenue, Bend www.healingbridge.com RADIOLOGY

Central Oregon Adult Foster Care LLc

Board Certified - Dermatology & Internal Medicine.

Bend Memorial Clinic 2600 NE Neff Rd., Bend

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

CARDIOLOGY

DERMATOLOGY, MOHS Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

SENIOR CARE HOME

JAMES M. HOESLY, MD

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

HEIDI CRUISE, PA-C

541-382-9383 | 1460 NE Medical Center Drive www.corapc.com

Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

GERALD E. PETERS, MD, DS (MOHS) Board Certified - Dermatology.

Bend Memorial Clinic 2600 NE Neff Rd., Bend

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

CARDIOLOGY

DERMATOLOGY, MOHS

RICK KOCH, MD

Board Certified - Cardiology, Internal Medicine, Echocardiology, Nuclear Cardiology, & Cardiac CT.

Bend Memorial Clinic Bend Eastside & Redmond

ANN M. REITAN, PA-C Bend Memorial Clinic 2600 NE Neff Rd., Bend

Safety ~ Warmth ~ Comfort Welcome Home

541-548-6631 | 1532 NW Jackpine Ave., Redmond

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com The Bulletin | 33

ENDOCRINOLOGY

MARY F. CARROLL, MD Board Certified - Internal Medicine & Endocrinology.

Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

FAMILY MEDICINE

AMY DELOUGHREY, PA-C

ERIC J. SCHNEIDER, MD

Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

ENDOCRINOLOGY

FAMILY MEDICINE

RICK N. GOLDSTEIN, MD Board Certified - Internal Medicine & Endocrinology.

Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

MAY S. FAN, MD

Board Certified - Family Medicine.

Bend Memorial Clinic 231 East Cascades Avenue, Sisters

CINDY SHUMAN, PA-C Bend Memorial Clinic 1080 SW Mt. Bachelor Drive, Bend

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

ENDOCRINOLOGY

FAMILY MEDICINE

TONYA KOOPMAN, FNP Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

STUART G. GARRETT, MD

EDWARD M. TARBET, MD

Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

Board Certified - Family Medicine.

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

FAMILY MEDICINE

KATHLEEN C. ANTOLAK, MD

ALAN C. HILLES, MD

JOHN D. TELLER, MD

Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

Bend Memorial Clinic 865 SW Veterans Way, Redmond

Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

Board Certified - Family Medicine.

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

FAMILY MEDICINE

SADIE ARRINGTON, MD Bend Memorial Clinic 865 SW Veterans Way, Redmond

CHARLOTTE LIN, MD Board Certified - Family Medicine.

Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

THOMAS A. WARLICK, MD Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

FAMILY MEDICINE

GASTROENTEROLOGY

JOSEPH BACHTOLD, DO, MPH, FAAFP

DANA M. RHODE, DO

Bend Memorial Clinic 231 East Cascades Avenue, Sisters

Bend Memorial Clinic 1080 SW Mt. Bachelor Drive, Bend

Board Certified - Family Medicine.

RICHARD H. BOCHNER, MD Board Certified - Internal Medicine & Gastroenterology

Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

FAMILY MEDICINE

GASTROENTEROLOGY

JEFFREY P. BOGGESS, MD

HANS G. RUSSELL, MD

Bend Memorial Clinic 1080 SW Mt. Bachelor Drive, Bend

Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

Board Certified - Family Medicine.

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com 34 | Connections 2011

Board Certified - Family Medicine.

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

ELLEN BORLAND, FNP Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

GASTROENTEROLOGY

GYNECOLOGY

INTERNAL MEDICINE, OSTEOPOROSIS & BONE HEALTH

ARTHUR S. CANTOR, MD

ELIZABETH MCCORKLE, MD

MOLLY OMIZO, MD

Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

Bend Memorial Clinic Bend Eastside & Redmond

Deschutes Osteoporosis Center 2200 NE Neff Road, Suite 302, Bend

Board Certified - Internal Medicine.

Board Certified - Gynecology.

Board Certified in Internal Medicine

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

541-388-3978 | www.deschutesosteoporosiscenter.com

GASTROENTEROLOGY

HOSPITALIST

INTERNAL MEDICINE

SIDNEY E. HENDERSON III, MD Board Certified - Internal Medicine & Gastroenterology.

JOHN R. ALLEN, MD

MICHAEL N. HARRIS, MD

Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

Board Certified - Internal Medicine.

Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

Board Certified - Internal Medicine.

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

GASTROENTEROLOGY

HOSPITALIST

INTERNAL MEDICINE

SANDRA K. HOLLOWAY, MD

MICHAEL GOLOB, PA-C

Board Certified - Internal Medicine & Gastroenterology.

Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

ANITA D. KOLISCH, MD Board Certified - Internal Medicine.

Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

GASTROENTEROLOGY

HOSPITALIST

INTERNAL MEDICINE

JENNIFER SEMMELROTH, PA-C

ADRIAN KRUEGER, PA-C

Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

MATTHEW R. LASALA, MD Board Certified - Internal Medicine.

Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

GASTROENTEROLOGY

HOSPITALIST

INTERNAL MEDICINE

GAYLE E. VANDERFORD, RN, MS, ANP

SUZANN KRUSE, PA-C

Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

KAREN L. OPPENHEIMER, MD Bend Memorial Clinic 1080 SW Mt. Bachelor Drive, Bend

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

GENERAL DENTISTRY

HOSPITALIST

INTERNAL MEDICINE

BRADLEY E. JOHNSON, DMD Fellowship in Academy of General Dentistry & American Academy of Craniofacial Pain

Contemporary Family Dentistry 1016 NW Newport Ave., Bend

PHONG NGO, MD

Board Certified - Internal Medicine.

Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

MATTHEW REED, PA-C Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

541-389-1107| www.contemporaryfamilydentistry.com

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

GYNECOLOGY

INFECTIOUS DISEASE

INTERNAL MEDICINE

MARIA M. EMERSON, MD Board Certified - Gynecology.

Bend Memorial Clinic Bend Eastside & Redmond

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

JON LUTZ, MD

Board Certified - Internal Medicine & Infectious Disease.

Bend Memorial Clinic Bend Eastside & Redmond

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

M. SEAN ROGERS, MD Board Certified - Internal Medicine.

Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com The Bulletin | 35

INTERNAL MEDICINE

NEUROSURGERY

DAN SULLIVAN, MD

ONCOLOGY

HEATHER WEST, MD

RAY TIEN, MD, PhD

Board Certified - Emergency Medicine & Internal Medicine.

Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

Fellowship in Neuroendovascular Surgery. Board Certified - Board of Neurological Surgery.

Board Certified - Internal Medicine & Medical Oncology.

The Center: Orthopedic & Neurosurgical Care & Research Locations in Bend & Redmond

Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

541-382-3344 | www.thecenteroregon.com

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

NEPHROLOGY

NEUROSURGERY

OPHTHALMOLOGY

MICHAEL E. FELDMAN, MD

BRAD WARD, MD

BRIAN P. DESMOND, MD

Bend Memorial Clinic Bend Eastside & Redmond

The Center: Orthopedic & Neurosurgical Care & Research Locations in Bend & Redmond

Bend Memorial Clinic Bend Eastside, Westside & Redmond

Board Certified - Internal Medicine & Nephrology.

Board Certified - Ophthalmology.

Board Certified - Board of Neurological Surgery

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

541-382-3344 | www.thecenteroregon.com

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

NEPHROLOGY

NUTRITION

OPHTHALMOLOGY

RICHARD S. KEBLER, MD

ERIS CRAVEN, MS, RD, LD

Board Certified - Internal Medicine & Nephrology.

THOMAS D. FITZSIMMONS, MD, MPH Board Certified - Ophthalmology.

Bend Memorial Clinic Bend Eastside & Redmond

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

NEPHROLOGY

NUTRITION

OPHTHALMOLOGY

RUSSELL E. MASSINE, MD, FACP

ANNIE WILLIAMSON, RD, LD

Board Certified - Internal Medicine & Nephrology.

ROBERT C. MATHEWS, MD Board Certified - Ophthalmology.

Bend Memorial Clinic Bend Eastside & Redmond

Bend Memorial Clinic Bend Eastside & Remond

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

NEPHROLOGY

ONCOLOGY

OPHTHALMOLOGY

ROBERT V. PINNICK, MD

THEODORE A. BRAICH, MD

Bend Memorial Clinic Bend Eastside & Redmond

Board Certified - Internal Medicine, Nephrology, Undersea & Hyperbaric Medicine.

SCOTT T. Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;CONNOR, MD

Board Certified - Internal Medicine, Hematology & Oncology.

Board Certified - Ophthalmology.

Bend Memorial Clinic Bend Eastside & Redmond

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

NEUROMUSCULAR, NEUROPHYSIOLOGY

ONCOLOGY

OPTOMETRY

CRAIGAN GRIFFIN, MD

Board Certified Neurology and Neurophysiology & Fellowship in Neurophysiology.

NorthStar Neurology 2275 NE Doctors Drive, Bend NorthStar Neck & Back Clinic 2863 NW Crossing Dr. Suite 100, Bend

KATIE FIFER, PA-C

BRIAN ARVIDSON, OD

Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

Bend Memorial Clinic Bend Eastside, Westside & Redmond

541-330-6463 | www.northstarneurology.com

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

NEUROSURGERY

ONCOLOGY

OPTOMETRY

MARK BELZA, MD

Fellowship in Neurology & Spinal Cord Surgery. Board Certified - American Board of Neurological Surgeons.

The Center: Orthopedic & Neurosurgical Care & Research Locations in Bend & Redmond

541-382-3344 | www.thecenteroregon.com 36 | Connections 2011

WILLIAM SCHMIDT, MD Board Certified - Oncology.

Bend Memorial Clinic Bend Eastside & Redmond

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

DARCY C. BALCER, OD Bend Memorial Clinic Bend Eastside & Westside

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

ORAL & MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY

KEITH E. KRUEGER, DMD, PC Keith E. Krueger, DMD, PC 1475 SW Chandler, Suite 101, Bend

ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY, SPORTS MEDICINE

PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY

TIMOTHY BOLLOM, MD

STEPHANIE CHRISTENSEN, DMD

Fellowship in Sports Medicine and Arthroscopy. Board Certified - American Board of Orthopedic Surgery.

Certified, American Board of Pediatric Dentistry

Deschutes Pediatric Dentistry 1475 SW Chandler Ave, Suite 202 Bend

The Center: Orthopedic & Neurosurgical Care & Research Locations in Bend & Redmond

541-617-3993 | www.drkeithkrueger.com

541-382-3344 | www.thecenteroregon.com

541-389-3073 | www.deschuteskids.com

ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY, FOOT & ANKLE

ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY, SPORTS MEDICINE

PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY

ANTHONY HINZ, MD

Fellowship in Foot and Ankle Surgery. Board Certified - American Board of Orthopedic Surgery.

The Center: Orthopedic & Neurosurgical Care & Research Locations in Bend & Redmond

SCOTT JACOBSON, MD

STEVE CHRISTENSEN, DMD

Fellowship in Sports Medicine. Board Certified - American Board of Orthopedic Surgery.

Certified, American Board of Pediatric Dentistry

Deschutes Pediatric Dentistry 1475 SW Chandler Ave, Suite 202 Bend

The Center: Orthopedic & Neurosurgical Care & Research Locations in Bend & Redmond

541-382-3344 | www.thecenteroregon.com

541-389-3073 | www.deschuteskids.com

ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY, FOOT & ANKLE

ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY, SPORTS MEDICINE

PEDIATRICS

JEFFREY HOLMBOE, MD

Fellowship in Foot & Ankle Surgery. Board Certified - American Board of Orthopedic Surgery.

The Center: Orthopedic & Neurosurgical Care & Research Locations in Bend & Redmond

KATHLEEN BAUMANN, MD

BLAKE NONWEILER, MD

Board Certified - Pediatrics.

Fellowship in Sports Medicine and Arthroscopy. Board Certified - American Board of Orthopedic Surgery.

Bend Memorial Clinic 865 SW Veterans Way, Redmond

The Center: Orthopedic & Neurosurgical Care & Research Locations in Bend & Redmond

541-382-3344 | www.thecenteroregon.com

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY, FOOT & ANKLE

ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY, UPPER EXTREMITY

PEDIATRICS

JOEL MOORE, MD

Fellowship in Foot and Ankle Surgery. Board Certified - American Board of Orthopedic Surgery.

The Center: Orthopedic & Neurosurgical Care & Research Locations in Bend & Redmond

KATE L. BROADMAN, MD

MICHAEL COE, MD

Board Certified - Pediatrics.

Fellowship in Hand & Microvascular Surgery. Board Certified - American Board of Orthopedic Surgery.

Bend Memorial Clinic Bend Westside & Redmond

The Center: Orthopedic & Neurosurgical Care & Research Locations in Bend & Redmond

541-382-3344 | www.thecenteroregon.com

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY, JOINT REPLACEMENT

ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY, UPPER EXTREMITY

PEDIATRICS

KNUTE BUEHLER, MD

Fellowship in Lower Extremity Reconstruction. Board Certified - American Board of Orthopedic Surgery.

The Center: Orthopedic & Neurosurgical Care & Research Locations in Bend & Redmond

RICK G. CUDDIHY, MD

SOMA LILLY, MD

Board Certified - Pediatrics.

Fellowship in Hand and Microvascular Surgery. Board Certified - American Board of Orthopedic Surgery.

Bend Memorial Clinic Bend Westside & Redmond

The Center: Orthopedic & Neurosurgical Care & Research Locations in Bend & Redmond

541-382-3344 | www.thecenteroregon.com

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY, JOINT REPLACEMENT

ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY, UPPER EXTREMITY

PEDIATRICS

MICHAEL CARAVELLI, MD

JAMES VERHEYDEN, MD

Fellowship in Adult Lower Extremity Reconstruction. Board Eligible - American Board of Orthopedic Surgery.

The Center: Orthopedic & Neurosurgical Care & Research Locations in Bend & Redmond

KATHRYN LEIN, CPNP

Fellowship in Hand and Microvascular Surgery. Board Certified - American Board of Orthopedic Surgery.

Bend Memorial Clinic 1080 SW Mt. Bachelor Drive, Bend

The Center: Orthopedic & Neurosurgical Care & Research Locations in Bend & Redmond

541-382-3344 | www.thecenteroregon.com

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY, JOINT REPLACEMENT

PALLIATIVE CARE

PEDIATRICS

JAMES HALL, MD

Fellowship in Adult Lower Extremity Reconstruction. Board Certified - American Board of Orthopedic Surgery.

The Center: Orthopedic & Neurosurgical Care & Research Locations in Bend & Redmond

541-382-3344 | www.thecenteroregon.com

LISA LEWIS, MD

Board Certified- American Board of Internal Medicine Board Certified- Palliative Care Specialist

Partners In Care 2075 NE Wyatt Ct, Bend

541-382-5882 | www.partnersbend.org

MICHELLE MILLS, MD Board Certified - Pediatrics.

Bend Memorial Clinic Bend Westside & Redmond

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com The Bulletin | 37

PEDIATRICS

PHYSICAL MEDICINE & REHABILITATION

JB WARTON, DO Bend Memorial Clinic Bend Westside & Redmond

MARC WAGNER, MD

Fellowship in Pain Medicine. Board Certified - American Board of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation.

PULMONOLOGY

LYNETTE SPJUT, PA-C Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

The Center: Orthopedic & Neurosurgical Care & Research Locations in Bend & Redmond

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

541-382-3344 | www.thecenteroregon.com

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

PHYSICAL MEDICINE & REHABILITATION

RHEUMATOLOGY

JAMES NELSON, MD

Board Certified - American Board of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation. Board Certified - American Board of Electrodiagnostic Medicine.

The Center: Orthopedic & Neurosurgical Care & Research Locations in Bend & Redmond

LARRY PAULSON, MD

GREG C. BORSTAD, MD

The Center: Orthopedic & Neurosurgical Care & Research Locations in Bend & Redmond

Bend Memorial Clinic Bend Eastside & Redmond

Board Certified - Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation.

Board Certified - Internal Medicine & Rheumatology.

541-382-3344 | www.thecenteroregon.com

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

PHYSICAL MEDICINE & REHABILITATION

PSYCHIATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONER

RHEUMATOLOGY

TIM HILL, MD

Board Certified - American Board of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation

The Center: Orthopedic & Neurosurgical Care & Research Locations in Bend & Redmond

NICK CAMPO, PMHNP

MATTHEW COOK, PA-C

Life Works of Central Oregon 39 NW Louisiana Avenue, Bend

Bend Memorial Clinic Bend Eastside & Redmond

541-382-3344 | www.thecenteroregon.com

541-382-8862 | www.lifeworksofbend.com

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

PHYSICAL MEDICINE & REHABILITATION

PULMONOLOGY

SPINAL DECOMPRESSION, AUTO ACCIDENTS

NANCY H. MALONEY, MD

JONATHON BREWER, DO

Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

Bend Memorial Clinic Bend Eastside & Redmond

Board Certified - Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation.

Board Certified - Internal Medicine, Sleep Medicine, Pulmonology & Critical Care Medicine.

David Herrin, DC Redmond Wellness & Chiropractic 1655 SW Highland Avenue, Suite 6 Redmond

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

541-923-2019 | www.drherrin.com

PHYSICAL MEDICINE & REHABILITATION

PULMONOLOGY

STROKE AND NECK & BACK

DAVID STEWART, MD

Board Certified- American Board of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation.

The Center: Orthopedic & Neurosurgical Care & Research Locations in Bend & Redmond

RODNEY GARRISON, PA-C Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

RICHARD L. KOLLER, MD

Board Certified Neurology and Electrodiagnostic Medicine.

NorthStar Neurology 2275 NE Doctors Drive, Bend NorthStar Back and Neck Clinic 2863 NW Crossing Dr., Bend

541-382-3344 | www.thecenteroregon.com

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

541-330-6463 | www.northstarneurology.com

PHYSICAL MEDICINE & REHABILITATION

PULMONOLOGY

SURGICAL SPECIALIST

JON SWIFT, DO

Fellowship in Pain Medicine. Board Certified - American Board of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation.

The Center: Orthopedic & Neurosurgical Care & Research Locations in Bend & Redmond

T. CHRISTOPHER KELLEY, DO Board Certified - Internal Medicine, Sleep Medicine, Critical Care Medicine & Pulmonology.

Bend Memorial Clinic Bend Eastside & Redmond

TIMOTHY L. BEARD, MD, FACS Board Certified - Surgery.

Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

541-382-3344 | www.thecenteroregon.com

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

PHYSICAL MEDICINE & REHABILITATION

PULMONOLOGY

SURGICAL SPECIALISTS

VIVIANE UGALDE, MD

Board Certified - American Board of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation.

The Center: Orthopedic & Neurosurgical Care & Research Locations in Bend & Redmond

541-382-3344 | www.thecenteroregon.com 38 | Connections 2011

JONATHAN MCFADYEN, NP Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

GARY J. FREI, MD, FACS

Board Certified - Surgery, Surgical Critical Care.

Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

SURGICAL SPECIALISTS

URGENT CARE

DARREN M. KOWALSKI, MD, FACS

URGENT CARE

TERESA COUSINEAU, PA-C

Board Certified - Surgery. Chief of Medical Staff at St. Charles 2011

PATRICK L. SIMNING, MD Board Certified - Family Medicine.

Bend Memorial Clinic Bend Eastside, Westside & Redmond

Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

Bend Memorial Clinic Bend Eastside, Westside & Redmond

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

SURGICAL SPECIALISTS

URGENT CARE

J. RANDALL JACOBS, MD

ANDREW SARGENT, PA-C

SEAN SUTTLE, PA-C

Board Certified - Family Medicine.

Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

Bend Memorial Clinic Bend Eastside, Westside & Redmond

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

SURGICAL SPECIALISTS

URGENT CARE

JENNIFER TURK, PA-C

AMEE KOCH, PA-C

Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

Bend Memorial Clinic Bend Eastside, Westside & Redmond

ERIC J. WATTENBURG, MD Board Certified - Family Medicine.

Bend Memorial Clinic Bend Eastside, Westside & Redmond

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

SURGICAL SPECIALISTS

URGENT CARE

JEANNE WADSWORTH, MS, PA-C

JIM MCCAULEY, MD

THOMAS H. WENDEL, MD

Bend Memorial Clinic Bend Eastside, Westside & Redmond

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

SURGICAL SPECIALISTS

URGENT CARE

Board Certified - Family Medicine.

Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

ERIN WALLING, MD, FACS

JAY Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;BRIEN, PA-C

Board Certified - Surgery.

Bend Memorial Clinic Bend Eastside, Westside & Redmond

Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

BRENT C. WESENBERG, MD Board Certified - Emergency Medicine.

Bend Memorial Clinic Bend Eastside, Westside & Redmond

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

URGENT CARE

VARICOSE VEIN & GENERAL SURGERY

JEFF CABA, PA-C

CASEY OSBORNE-RODHOUSE, PA-C

Bend Memorial Clinic Bend Eastside, Westside & Redmond

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

541-322-5753 | www.advancedspecialtycare.com

URGENT CARE

VASCULAR SURGERY

G. RODNEY BUZZAS, MD, FACS Board Certified in General Surgery

Advanced Specialty Care 2084 NE Professional Court, Bend

ANN CLEMENS, MD

LAURIE D. PONTE, MD

JOSEPH COLELLA, MD

Bend Memorial Clinic Bend Eastside, Westside & Redmond

Bend Memorial Clinic 1501 NE Medical Center Drive, Bend

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com

Board Certified - Family Medicine.

Board Certified - Vascular Surgery.

541-382-4900 | www.bendmemorialclinic.com The Bulletin | 39