Greene & Greene inspired craftsman home in Northwest Crossing, built by Greg Welch Construction. Earth Advantage & Energy Star certified, this home offers efficiency and comfort along with architectural interest, a versatile floor plan and innovative design. 4 bedrooms, with the master on the main floor, gourmet kitchen with tile counter tops, stainless appliances and quality finishes throughout.
56
www.BendPropertyListings.com | [email protected] | (541) 383-1426 For More Information Contact: TEAM TERRY DUKE WARNER - R E A L T Y - A New Home Built By: 2333 NW Lolo Drive - Northwest Crossing Lot 684 DUKE WARNER REALTY 1033 NW NEWPORT AVE BEND, OR 97701 THIS INFORMATION DEEMED RELIABLE BUT NOT GUARANTEED. • 4 Bedrooms • 3 Baths • Bonus Room • Office/Den • 1940 sq. ft. • $389,500 • Open Great Room w/gas fireplace • Dining Area open to kitchen • Kitchen complete center island & pantry • Master Suite on main floor • Loft upstairs • Hardwood Floors & Tile Counters • High Efficiency Furnace • Lots of Storage • 2 Car Garage alley • Fully Landscaped & irrigated • Earth Advantage & Energy Star certified • Full Specs Here : http://bit.ly/nwx684 scan with your smartphone Jason Boone - Principal Broker, CRIS Terry Skjersaa - Principal Broker, CRS Mollie Hogan - Principal Broker
this information deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
• 4 Bedrooms
• 3 Baths
• Bonus Room
• Office/Den
• 1940 sq. ft.
• $389,500
• Open Great Room w/gas fireplace• Dining Area open to kitchen• Kitchen complete center island & pantry• Master Suite on main floor• Loft upstairs• Hardwood Floors &
Tile Counters• High Efficiency Furnace• Lots of Storage• 2 Car Garage alley• Fully Landscaped & irrigated• Earth Advantage & Energy Star certified
• Full Specs Here : http://bit.ly/nwx684
scan with your smartphone
Jason Boone - Principal Broker, CRISTerry Skjersaa - Principal Broker, CRS
Mollie Hogan - Principal Broker
CCB #158486
541.420.1497 cell : 541.383.7161 fax
THE GREG WECH CONSTRUCTION DIFFERENCE
GW Construction: Others: Roof:
Ice & Shield (Valleys & Eaves) None Edge Metal None Continuous Ridge Vent Plastic Vents 5/8 Roof Sheeting 7/16 or less 5/8 Overhang Material 7/16 or less Lumber: Kiln-Dried Green FJ Primed Cedar Fascia SPF Smart Siding Trim SPF 15/32 Sheeting 7/16 TGI Floor System +Rating 2x or less 5/8-3/4 Edge Gold Floor Sheeting Plywood Windows: Top Quality Low-E Vinyl Windows Low Grade Vinyl Good Quality Glass & U-Value Low Grade Glass Sill Pans Installed No Sill Pan House: 93% Efficient Furnace 2 Stage Furnace & Zone Heating No Zone Heat Runs In Conditioned Space Located in Attic Hot Water Re-circ. Pump w/Timer None Two Coat Paint Jobs One Coat Sub-Contractors: License Bonded & Insured In C.O.10 years ??????
A HOME SHOULD BE BOUGHT ON THE QUALITY OF THE CONTRACTOR, SUB-CONTRACTORS AND MATERIALS USED ON THE HOUSE
Section 5: HEATING SYSTEM & WATER HEATER & EARTH ADVANTAGE & CENTRAL VAC Gas Furnace Amana: GMH95 2-Stage Natural Gas Zone System Y Downstairs & Upstairs Drain Line @ Furnace w/ 90% Y First Floor Heat Runs Located under crawl space Second Floor Heat Runs Located in conditioned space Air Exchanger Earth Advantage Air Exchanger Thermostat Programmable Air Filter Amana 4" High Efficiency Filter Electric Air Cleaner N Humidifier N Gas Water Heater 50 Gallon High Efficiency Recirculating Pump w/ Timer Y Garage H20 Faucet Air Conditioner N A/C Ready Central Vacuum System N Earth Advantage & Energy Star Certified Y Misc. Section 6: KITCHEN Under Mount Sink Two Section Composite : Charcoal Top Mount Sink Faucet Moen: Arbor - Stainless Disposal Badger 5: 1/2 HP Air Switch Button Body: Chrome Ice Maker Rough In Y Range/Oven Dual Fuel GE Profile 30" Dual Fuel Slide-In Range - Stainless Microwave Hood GE Profile - Stainless Dishwasher GE Profile - Stainless Vent Hood N Refrigerator N Flooring Wood : TBD Counter Top Tile : United – Roca Franca Backsplash Tile : United – Bellavita Earth Under Cabinet Lights Y Can Lighting Y Cabinet Material/Counter Height Wood : Paint Grade : 36” Cabinet Door Style Wide Shaker Panel w/Bevel Cabinet Finish Black Distressed Cabinet/Drawer Handles Square Black - Bin Pulls Misc. Section 7: DINING ROOM Flooring Wood : TBD Dining Light Fixture Kichler : Brinbourne Misc.
Section 17: STAIRS & ENTRY Tread Material Carpet : Royalty – Rugged Coast (Color) – Integrity (Pattern) Skirting Paint grade Balusters Newel Posts Handrail Wood Entry Flooring Tile : Pental – 12x12 Earth Slate Section 18: DRYWALL FINISHES Wall Texture Hand Texture Ceiling Texture Hand Texture Garage Finished & Painted, Orange Peel Type & size of corners Square Misc. Section 19: INTERIOR COLORS Walls Sherwin Williams – SW 7356 Ceilings Devine Whip Trim Material Devine Whip Interior Doors Clear Lacquer Staircase Entry Door Clear Teak Oil Man Doors Trim Color Misc. Kitchen Accent Color : Devine Spice Section 20: EXTERIOR COLORS Main Body Devine - Cocoa Gables Devine – Green Tea Window Trim & Fascia & Belly Bands Devine - Latte Corbels Devine - Latte Shakes / Shingles Porch Ceilings Body color Entry Door Natural Teak Oil Man Doors Body color Garage Doors Body color Misc. Section 21: SIDING MATERIAL Main Body - Lap Main Body – Shingles Gables Window Trim Primed Cedar - (size per print) Belly Bands Primed Cedar - (size per print) Misc.
Section 22: LANDSCAPING, DRIVEWAY, WALKWAYS, PATIOS & FENCES Dry Well Y Gutters Full Landscaping N Refer to landscape plan Driveway Y Asphalt Or Concrete Walkways Y Sidewalk to front porch Front Patio Y Trex Rear Patio Y Concrete Fence N A/C Enclosure N Pre-Wired Alarm System N Misc. Exterior Lighting : Kichler Alameda
• Spacious elegance with uniquely slim bowl divider• 80% solid granite, SILGRANIT® material features the touch and feel
of natural stone• Color all the way through• Highly resistant to scratching and chipping• Heat resistant to 536˚F• Non-porous, resists most household stains• Limited lifetime warranty
Residential Atmospheric VentEnergy Saver Gas Water Heater
6 or 10-Year Limited Tank Warranties / 6 or 10-Year Limited Warranty on Component Parts.For more information on warranty, please visit www.bradfordwhite.comFor products installed in USA, Canada and Puerto Rico. Some states do not allow limitations on warranties. See completecopy of the warranty included with the heater.
Photo is ofM-I-5036FBN
MANUFACTURED UNDER ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING U.S. PATENTS: 5,954,492; 5,761,379; 5,943,984; 5,081,696; 5,988,117; 6,142,216; 5,199,385; 5,574,822; 5,372,185; 5,485,879; 5,277,171;(B1)5,341,770; 5,660,165; 5,596,952; 5,682,666; 4,904,428; 5,023,031; 5,000,893; 4,669,448; 4,829,983; 4,808,356; 5,115,767; 5,092,519; 5,052,346; 4,416,222; 4,628,184; 4,861,968; 4,672,919; Re. 34,534;7,270,087 B2. OTHER U.S. AND FOREIGN PATENT APPLICATIONS PENDING. CURRENT CANADIAN PATENTS: 1,272,914; 1,280,043; 1,289,832; 2,045,862; 2,112,515; 2,108,186; 2,107,012; 2,092,105; 2,409,271.Defender Safety System®, ScreenLok®, Vitraglas® and Hydrojet® are registered trademarks of Bradford White® Corporation.
101-B-0610-A
The Atmospheric Vent FVIR Defender Safety System® Models Feature: ■ Bradford White ICON System™—Intelligent gas control with proven millivolt
powered technology and built-in piezo igniter. A standard, off the shelfthermopile converts heat energy from the pilot flame into electrical energy tooperate the gas valve and microprocessor. No need for external electricity.-- Enhanced Performance—Proprietary algorithms provide enhanced First
Hour Delivery ratings and tighter temperature differentials.-- Advanced Temperature Control System—Microprocessor constantly
monitors and controls burner operation to maintain consistent and accuratewater temperature levels.
-- Intelligent Diagnostics—An exclusive green LED light prompts the installerduring start-up and provides ten different diagnostic codes to assist introubleshooting.
-- Pilot On Indication—Flashing green LED provides positive indication thatpilot is on.
-- Separate Immersed Thermowell—High strength advanced polymercomposite thermowell provides isolation between electric temperature sensorand surrounding water. No need to drain the tank when removing gas valve.
■ Advanced ScreenLok® Technology Flame Arrestor Design—Flame arrestoris designed to prevent ignition of flammable vapor outside of the water heater.
■ Resettable Thermal Switch—Proven and reliable bimetallic switch preventsburner and pilot operation in case of ongoing flammable vapor burn inside of thecombustion chamber or restricted air flow.
■ Maintenance Free—No regular cleaning of air inlet openings or flame arrestoris required under normal conditions.
■ Sight Window—Offers a view into the combustion chamber to observe theoperation of the pilot and burner.
■ Factory Installed Hydrojet® Total Performance System—Cold water inletsediment reducing device helps prevent sediment build up in tank. Increases firsthour delivery of hot water while minimizing temperature build up in tank.
■ Vitraglas® Lining—Bradford White tanks are lined with a exclusively engineeredenamel formula that provides superior protection from the highly corrosiveeffects of hot water. This formula (Vitraglas®) is fused to the steel surface byfiring at a temperature of over 1600ºF.
■ 1" Non-CFC Foam Insulation—Covers the sides and top of tank, reducing theamount of heat loss. This results in less energy consumption, improvedoperation efficiencies and jacket rigidity.
■ Pedestal Base.■ Water Connections—3⁄4" NPT factory installed true dielectric fittings.■ Factory Installed Heat Traps.■ Protective Magnesium Anode Rod.■ 3x4 “Snap Lock” Draft Diverter—Allows either 3" or 4" vent connections with
inputs of 40,000 BTU/Hr or less. Over 40,000 BTU/Hr. has the 4" “Snap Lock”Draft Diverter.
Meets NAECA RequirementsGeneralAll gas water heaters are certified at 300 PSI test pressure (2068 kPa) and 150 PSI working pressure (1034 kPa). All water connections are 3⁄4" NPT (19mm)on 8" (203mm) centers. All gas connections are 1⁄2" (13mm).All models design certified by CSA International (formerly AGA/CGA), ANSI standard Z-21.10.1 and peak performance rated.Dimensions and specifications subject to change without notice in accordance with our policy of continuous product improvement. Suitable for Water (Potable) Heating and Space Heating.Toxic chemicals, such as those used for boiler treatment, shall NEVER be introduced into this system. This unit may NEVER be connected to any existingheating system or component(s) previously used with a non-potable water heating appliance.
Propane models feature a Titanium Stainless Steel propane burner. For Propane (LP) models change suffix “BN” to “SX”.For 10 year models, change suffix from “6” to “10”.*Based on manufacturers rated recovery efficiency.•Models feature optional top T&P location and must be specified when ordering.Note: M-I-30S, M-I-50L and M-I-60T do not have top T&P option.
Anvil Iron Finish and Satin-Etched Cased Opal Glass
s302 KICHLER®
Simple refinement makes a decoratively
striking statement in any room setting.
The Brinbourne™ Collection delivers
with an understated linear structure
finished in a unique Anvil Iron. Versatile
in fixture styles and flexible in
installation: select pieces can be
mounted on both flat and
vaulted ceilings.
42261 AVI
42261 AVI | LINEAR CHANDELIER6-Lt., 100-W. Max. (M) Length 35", Wd. 20-1/2", B. Hgt. 15", Ovrll. 45", Extra lead wire 95". Add. stems order 2999 (12") AVI. U.S. Patent Pending.
Hybrid (23-30W CFL)
KICHLER.COM s303
Satin-Etched Cased Opal Glass
C
CO
LL
EC
TI
ON
S
Anvil Iron Finish
KICHLER®s304
42292 AVI | FOYER12-Lt., 100-W. Max. (M) D. 19", B. Hgt. 40-1/2", Ovrll. 108-1/2", Extra lead wire 98". Add. chain order 4901 AVI. Add. stems order 2999 (12") AVI. U.S. Patent Pending.
Hybrid (23-30W CFL)
42259 AVI | CHANDELIER4-Lt., 100-W. Max. (M) D. 23", B. Hgt. 20-1/2", Ovrll. 58-1/2", Extra lead wire 93". 45˚ (12:12) Max. stem tilt. Add. stems order 2999 (12") AVI.U.S. Patent Pending.
42267 AVI | WALL SCONCE1-Lt., 100-W. Max. (M) Wd. 5", Hgt. 9-1/2", Ext. 6-1/2". May be installed w/ glass up or down. Hgt. from cntr. of wall opening (up) 4-3/4". UL listed-damp. U.S. Patent Pending.
Hybrid (23-30W CFL)
A B
C
D
Brinbourne™
Anvil Iron Finish and Satin-Etched Cased Opal Glass
A 42292 AVI
B 42259 AVI
C 42264 AVI
D 42267 AVI
Satin-Etched Cased Opal Glass
s305KICHLER.COMKICHLERR.R
See page s325 of the
Bath & Vanity section for
matching bath fixtures
G 42260 AVI
F 42265 AVI
E 42262 AVI
42262 AVI | ISLAND / LINEAR CHANDELIER10-Lt., 100-W. Max. (M) Length 45", Wd. 25", B. Hgt. 16", Ovrll. 58", Extra lead wire 93". Add. chain order 4901 AVI. Add. stems order 2999 (12") AVI. U.S. Patent Pending.
Hybrid (23-30W CFL)
42265 AVI | MINI PENDANT1-Lt., 100-W. Max. (M) D. 5", B. Hgt. 9", Ovrll. 47", Extra lead wire 104". 45° (12:12) Max. stem tilt. Add. stems order 2999 (12") AVI. U.S. Patent Pending.
Hybrid (23-30W CFL)
42260 AVI | ISLAND4-Lt., 100-W. Max. (M) Length 36", Wd. 5", B. Hgt. 8-1/2", Ovrll. 46-1/2", Extra lead wire 97". Add. chain order 2996 AVI. Add. stems order 2999 (12") AVI. U.S. Patent Pending.
Hybrid (23-30W CFL)
E F G
C
CO
LL
EC
TI
ON
S
Anvil Iron Finish
s325KICHLER.COM
Quinn™
Antique Pewter Finish andGlass
Brinbourne™
Anvil Iron Finish andSatin-Etched Cased Opal Glass
45263 AVI | BATH3-Lt., 100-W. Max. (M) Wd. 24", Hgt. 9", Ext. 6-1/2".May be installed w/ glass up or down. Hgt. from cntr.of wall opening (up) 6-1/2". UL listed-damp.U.S. Patent Pending. Hybrid (23-30W CFL)
45262 AVI | BATH2-Lt., 100-W. Max. (M) Wd. 14-1/2", Hgt. 9",Ext. 6-1/2". May be installed w/ glass up or down. Hgt.from cntr. of wall opening (up) 6-1/2". UL listed-damp.U.S. Patent Pending. Hybrid (23-30W CFL)
45264 AVI | BATH4-Lt., 100-W. Max. (M) Wd. 34", Hgt. 9-1/2", Ext.6-1/2". May be installed w/ glass up or down. Hgt. fromcntr. of wall opening (up) 6-1/2". UL listed-damp.U.S. Patent Pending. Hybrid (23-30W CFL)
42265 AVI | MINI PENDANT1-Lt., 100-W. Max. (M) D. 5", B. Hgt. 9",Ovrll. 47", Extra lead wire 104". 45° (12:12)Max. stem tilt. Add. stems order 2999 (12") AVI.U.S. Patent Pending. Hybrid (23-30W CFL)
Measurements shown in inches. Complete selection of Dark Sky adapter panels for: B, D, E on pages 156-157
KICHLER®
128
Alameda™
Canyon View™ Finish overSolid Brass and Honey
Opalescent Glass Panels
Incandescent | Energy Efficient
SlimLine® SeriesGas Fireplaces
CLEAN FACE KIT
Works with SL-550TR and SL-750TR and comes with its own front.
Allows surround materials like brick, stone and tile to come flush to the firebox edge for a cleaner finish.
Options, options more options&
Select a front.Choose from three fronts—each available in black, graphite and new bronze
Chateau Deluxe Front OVERLAP FIT
Aero FrontINSIDE FIT
Choose a model.TRS models: Offer the Series’ best flame, with an advanced ceramic burner and refractory, plus richly detailed logs. They generate the most heat and are AFUE rated for high efficiency.
TR models: Provide a full flame and realistic log set. They generate a moderate level of heat.
Graphite
New Bronze
Black
FINISHES
Choose from three beautiful finishes
Chateau Deluxe Front and
Halston Operable Doors
completely overlap surround
materials for a clean look.
Adjustable hinges allow for
variations in the thickness
of surround materials of up
to 1".
Halston Operable Doors OVERLAP FIT
Chateau Deluxe Front for SL-350 Model
WinPro & Cascade Series WindowsWinPro & CaSCade SerieS
Shedding Light on Innovation
Frame StyleS
Cascade Wide Cascade Flush Fin WinPro Wide WinPro Flush Fin WinPro N WinPro K WinPro Z
INCreaSeD eNerGy eFFICIeNCy Energy costs are soaring. Concern for the environment
is growing. Together they make energy efficient products
essential and many Cascade windows meet Energy Star®
guidelines. We offer insulated glass panels with high
This printout is for indicating color breaks only.
Do not use for color matching. Do not measure for accuracy.
Revision: 8
Time : 300p File Name: 117952_Cont_3255_SS.ai
The in-vehicle universal remote control. See your automobile dealer for availability.
I.C./F.C.C. Certified
Multi-Function Control Panel
The standard in control. Controls garage door and turns opener lights on/off from inside the garage. Locks out radio signals while you’re away. Includes adjustable light timer and illuminated oversized push button.
A C C E S S O R I E S I N C L U D E D
3255
RUGGED, RELIABLE PERFORMANCE.
For consumers who want value and functionality,
plus the everyday dependability of a LiftMaster®.
Durable 1/2 HP motor and industrial-strength chain drive
provide steady performance.
• 100-watt lighting
• Meets all UL325 requirements
• 4-year motor warranty
World’s #1 Installed Garage Door Opener
THE CHAMBERLAIN GROUP, INC.845 Larch Avenue • Elmhurst, IL 60126
www.liftmaster.com
SPECIFICATIONS
STANDARD SPECIFICATIONSDIMENSIONSInstalled Length: 124"Maximum Door Opening: 7' 6"*Headroom Clearance Required: 2"*Up to 10' with optional 8' or 10' rails
CARTONSNumber of Cartons: 2Carton 1 Dimensions and Contents: 20" x 12" x 10" Multi-Function Control Panel 371LM Remote Control Garage Door Opener Head The Protector System®
Carton 2 Dimensions and Contents: 10' 4" x 5" x 5" Assembled Solid-Steel T-Rail
SECURITY+® RADIO CONTROLSCoding System: Smart Receiver Code Button and Indicator LightOperating Range: 150' (approximately)Operating Temperature: -40°F to 150°FBattery (remote control): 3-VoltFrequency: 315MHz371LM Standard Remote Control with Security+® Anti-Burglary Coding
4-YEAR MOTOR WARRANTY1 year on all other parts. For more information, refer to owner’s manual. LiftMaster® garage door openers meet all current state and federal regulations and UL safety regulations as of date of manufacture.
With rolling code technology, you are assured of a new code with every use. Every time you come and go, your code changes to one of over 100-billion new codes, never to be repeated.
At Chamberlain, safety is a major part of our mission. It’s our commitment to you and, quite simply, the way we produce products every day. Our LiftMaster® products are designed to move the largest door
in your home, safely, securely and by always putting safety first.
put control where you want itFor people who want a second control in their garages. A light control
button turns garage door opener lights on and off. Auxiliary button can be programmed to open and close a second garage door.
WIRELESS CONTROL PANEL (378LM)
access on the goOperates up to 3 garage doors. Turns garage door opener lights on and off. Fits on keychain or in a pocket or purse.
MINI 3-BUTTON REMOTE CONTROL with SECURITY+® (370LM)
ENHANCE YOUR LIFESTYLE WITH OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES
know for sure the door is closedLets you know whether the garage door is open or closed from any room in the house. A flashing red light shows the door is open; a glowing green light indicates the door is closed.
GARAGE DOOR MONITOR (915LM)
enter without a keyOpen your garage door without using a remote control and close
with just the push of a button. Also can be programmed with a temporary entry code for friends and service people.
WIRELESS KEYLESS ENTRY with SECURITY+®(377LM)
park perfectly every timeThe high-tech solution that helps you park perfectly in your garage! As you pull into your garage the laser is activated and projected onto the dashboard, making it easy to park in the same spot every time.
LASER GARAGE PARKING ASSIST (975LM)
UNSURPASSED SAFETY AND SECURITYAll LiftMaster® garage door openers are manufactured with the highest level of safety and monitoring systems to ensure safe operation.
• The Protector System® safety sensors reverse the door automatically if the infrared beam is broken, before contact is made.
• Patented technology detects when a door spring breaks and triggers the motor to reverse the door to the full open position.
• Sensing technology will stop the door from closing if contact is made with a person or object.
• Security+® Rolling Code Technology assures a new code is sent every time the remote is used.
• Patented PosiLock® system ensures the door remains securely locked when it is closed.
• Opener light turns on automatically when The Protector System® safety infrared beam is broken.
WARNING: Garage doors and openers can be dangerous if not properly installed, tested and operated. Children should be supervised by an adult whenever in or around the garage area.
This printout is for indicating color breaks only.
Do not use for color matching. Do not measure for accuracy.
Revision: 8
Time : 300p File Name: 117952_Cont_3255_SS.ai
The in-vehicle universal remote control. See your automobile dealer for availability.
I.C./F.C.C. Certified
Multi-Function Control Panel
The standard in control. Controls garage door and turns opener lights on/off from inside the garage. Locks out radio signals while you’re away. Includes adjustable light timer and illuminated oversized push button.
A C C E S S O R I E S I N C L U D E D
3255
RUGGED, RELIABLE PERFORMANCE.
For consumers who want value and functionality,
plus the everyday dependability of a LiftMaster®.
Durable 1/2 HP motor and industrial-strength chain drive
provide steady performance.
• 100-watt lighting
• Meets all UL325 requirements
• 4-year motor warranty
World’s #1 Installed Garage Door Opener
THE CHAMBERLAIN GROUP, INC.845 Larch Avenue • Elmhurst, IL 60126
www.liftmaster.com
SPECIFICATIONS
STANDARD SPECIFICATIONSDIMENSIONSInstalled Length: 124"Maximum Door Opening: 7' 6"*Headroom Clearance Required: 2"*Up to 10' with optional 8' or 10' rails
CARTONSNumber of Cartons: 2Carton 1 Dimensions and Contents: 20" x 12" x 10" Multi-Function Control Panel 371LM Remote Control Garage Door Opener Head The Protector System®
Carton 2 Dimensions and Contents: 10' 4" x 5" x 5" Assembled Solid-Steel T-Rail
SECURITY+® RADIO CONTROLSCoding System: Smart Receiver Code Button and Indicator LightOperating Range: 150' (approximately)Operating Temperature: -40°F to 150°FBattery (remote control): 3-VoltFrequency: 315MHz371LM Standard Remote Control with Security+® Anti-Burglary Coding
4-YEAR MOTOR WARRANTY1 year on all other parts. For more information, refer to owner’s manual. LiftMaster® garage door openers meet all current state and federal regulations and UL safety regulations as of date of manufacture.
With rolling code technology, you are assured of a new code with every use. Every time you come and go, your code changes to one of over 100-billion new codes, never to be repeated.
At Chamberlain, safety is a major part of our mission. It’s our commitment to you and, quite simply, the way we produce products every day. Our LiftMaster® products are designed to move the largest door
in your home, safely, securely and by always putting safety first.
put control where you want itFor people who want a second control in their garages. A light control
button turns garage door opener lights on and off. Auxiliary button can be programmed to open and close a second garage door.
WIRELESS CONTROL PANEL (378LM)
access on the goOperates up to 3 garage doors. Turns garage door opener lights on and off. Fits on keychain or in a pocket or purse.
MINI 3-BUTTON REMOTE CONTROL with SECURITY+® (370LM)
ENHANCE YOUR LIFESTYLE WITH OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES
know for sure the door is closedLets you know whether the garage door is open or closed from any room in the house. A flashing red light shows the door is open; a glowing green light indicates the door is closed.
GARAGE DOOR MONITOR (915LM)
enter without a keyOpen your garage door without using a remote control and close
with just the push of a button. Also can be programmed with a temporary entry code for friends and service people.
WIRELESS KEYLESS ENTRY with SECURITY+®(377LM)
park perfectly every timeThe high-tech solution that helps you park perfectly in your garage! As you pull into your garage the laser is activated and projected onto the dashboard, making it easy to park in the same spot every time.
LASER GARAGE PARKING ASSIST (975LM)
UNSURPASSED SAFETY AND SECURITYAll LiftMaster® garage door openers are manufactured with the highest level of safety and monitoring systems to ensure safe operation.
• The Protector System® safety sensors reverse the door automatically if the infrared beam is broken, before contact is made.
• Patented technology detects when a door spring breaks and triggers the motor to reverse the door to the full open position.
• Sensing technology will stop the door from closing if contact is made with a person or object.
• Security+® Rolling Code Technology assures a new code is sent every time the remote is used.
• Patented PosiLock® system ensures the door remains securely locked when it is closed.
• Opener light turns on automatically when The Protector System® safety infrared beam is broken.
WARNING: Garage doors and openers can be dangerous if not properly installed, tested and operated. Children should be supervised by an adult whenever in or around the garage area.
1/2 HP Chain DriveGarage Door Opener
3255.indd 2 6/21/07 3:58:47 PM
P A R C E L D E T A I L SParcel ID: 171136AD03128Related Tax Accounts:
PARCEL INFORMATIONSubdivision: NORTHWEST CROSSING PHASE 15 Lot / Block: 684 / Mailing Information:WEST BEND PROPERTY COMPANY LLC2754 NW CROSSING DR 201BEND, OR 97701
Improvement Totals:SqFt: Bedrooms: Full Baths: Half Baths:
IMPROVEMENTS
Code Description SqFt Year Built Beds Baths (F/H) Floor Types
RECENT TRANSACTIONS
Date Ref # Type Price Seller Buyer
Created for the original recipient only, not for further distribution
Prepared by AmeriTitle on: 04/04/2011Data Updated: 03/28/2011
Disclaimer:This report was created from digital databases provided by the Deschutes County GIS. AmeriTitle has
provided this information as a courtesy and assumes no liability for errors, omissions, or accuracyof the data, and does not warranty the fitness of this product for any particular purpose.
Disclaimer:This map was created from digital databases provided by theDeschutes County GIS. AmeriTitle has provided this information as acourtesy and assumes no liability for errors, omissions, or thepositional accuracy of the data, and does not warranty the fitnessof this product for any particular purpose.
A E R I A L P H O T OLot 684, Northwest Crossing Phase 15
Disclaimer:This map was created from digital databases provided by theDeschutes County GIS. AmeriTitle has provided this information as acourtesy and assumes no liability for errors, omissions, or thepositional accuracy of the data, and does not warranty the fitnessof this product for any particular purpose.
T A X L O T M A PLot 684, Northwest Crossing Phase 15
Disclaimer:This map was created from digital databases provided by theDeschutes County GIS. AmeriTitle has provided this information as acourtesy and assumes no liability for errors, omissions, or thepositional accuracy of the data, and does not warranty the fitnessof this product for any particular purpose.
Hunn
ell R
d.
Cooley Rd.
Robal Rd.
Johnson Rd.
Tumalo
Fort Thompson Rd.
Brinson Blvd.
Butler Market Rd.
Butler Market Rd.
Wells Acres Rd.
Neff Rd.Revere Ave.
Greenwood Ave.Newport Ave.
Shevlin Park Rd.
Mt. Wash
ington Dr.
Galveston Ave.Skyliners
Rd.
Franklin Ave.
Bear Creek Rd.
Stevens Rd.
Ward Rd.
Alfalfa Market Rd.
War
d Rd
.
Reed Market Rd.
Wilson Ave.
Reed Market Rd.
Simpson Ave.
14th
St.
Bond St.
Colorado Ave.
Mt.Washington Dr.
Century Dr.
Parre
ll Rd
.
Ferguson Rd.
Knott Rd.
China Hat Rd.
Knott Rd.
Brookswood Blvd.
Shoshone Rd.
Baker Rd.
Chey
enne
Rd.
Cinder Butte
Rd.River Woods Dr.
Baker Rd.
Romaine Village Way
Ponderosa Dr.
Murphy Rd.
Bend
Par
kway
Third
St.
Powers Rd.
Bros
terho
us R
d.
15th
St.
Billa
deau
Rd.
Larse
n Rd
.
Erick
son
Rd.
Horse
But
te Rd
.
Nint
h St
.Ei
ghth
St.
Bend
Par
kway
Broo
kswo
od B
lvd.
Rickard Rd.
27th
St.
27th
St.
Purc
ell R
d.
Butler Market Rd.
Desc
hutes
Mar
ket R
d.
Ham
by R
d.Boyd
Acr
es R
d.
Bend
Par
kway
18th
St.
Empire Ave.
O. B. Riley Rd.
Old
Bend
-Red
mon
d Hw
y.
0 11/2
MILES
W. E. MillerElementary
School
High LakesElementary
School
Westside VillageMagnetSchool Highland
MagnetSchool
Amity CreekMagnet School
Pine RidgeElementary
School
Elk MeadowElementary
School
R.E. JewellElementary
School
Bear CreekElementary
School
JuniperElementary
School
BuckinghamElementary
School
EnsworthElementary
School
PonderosaElementary
School
Lava RidgeElementary
School
Elementary School Boundaries
Effective 2008-2009
Hunn
ell R
d.
Cooley Rd.
Robal Rd.
Johnson Rd.
Tumalo
Fort Thompson Rd.
Brinson Blvd.
Butler Market Rd.
Butler Market Rd.
Wells Acres Rd.
Neff Rd.Penn Ave.Portland Ave.
Revere Ave.
Greenwood Ave.Newport Ave.
Shevlin Park Rd.
Summit Dr.
Mt. Wash
ington Dr.
Galveston Ave.Skyliners
Rd.
Franklin Ave.
Bear Creek Rd.
Stevens Rd.
Ward Rd.
Alfalfa Market Rd.
War
d Rd
.
Reed Market Rd.
Wilson Ave.
Reed Market Rd.
Colorado Ave.
Simpson Ave.
Colu
mbi
a St.
14th
St.
Bond St.
Colorado Ave.
Mt.Washington Dr.
Century Dr.
Parre
ll Rd
.
Ferguson Rd.
Knott Rd.
China Hat Rd.
Knott Rd.
Brookswood Blvd.
Shoshone Rd.
Baker Rd.
Chey
enne
Rd.
Cinder Butte
Rd.River Woods Dr.
Baker Rd.
Romaine Village Way
Ponderosa Dr.
Murphy Rd.
Bend
Par
kway
Third
St.
Powers Rd.
Bros
terho
us R
d.
15th
St.
Billa
deau
Rd.
Larse
n Rd
.
Erick
son
Rd.
Horse
But
te Rd
.
Nint
h St
.Ei
ghth
St.
Bend
Par
kway
Broo
kswo
od B
lvd.
Rickard Rd.
Purcell Blvd.
27th
St.
27th
St.
Yeoman Rd.
Purc
ell R
d.
Butler Market Rd.
Desc
hutes
Mar
ket R
d.
Ham
by R
d.Boyd
Acr
es R
d.
Bend
Par
kway
18th
St.
Empire Ave.
Empire Ave.
O. B. Riley Rd.
Old
Bend
-Red
mon
d Hw
y.
0 11/2
MILES
97
97
20
20
97
97
BUS
High DesertMiddle School
CascadeMiddle School
Pilot ButteMiddle School
Sky ViewMiddle School
Middle School Boundaries
Effective 2008-2009
Hunn
ell R
d.
Cooley Rd.
Robal Rd.
Johnson Rd.
Tumalo
Fort Thompson Rd.
Brinson Blvd.
Butler Market Rd.
Butler Market Rd.
Wells Acres Rd.
Neff Rd.Penn Ave.Portland Ave.
Revere Ave.
Greenwood Ave.Newport Ave.
Shevlin Park Rd.
Summit Dr.
Mt. Wash
ington Dr.
Galveston Ave.Skyliners
Rd.
Franklin Ave.
Bear Creek Rd.
Stevens Rd.
Ward Rd.
Alfalfa Market Rd.
War
d Rd
.
Reed Market Rd.
Wilson Ave.
Reed Market Rd.
Colorado Ave.
Simpson Ave.
Colu
mbi
a St.
14th
St.
Bond St.
Colorado Ave.
Mt.Washington Dr.
Century Dr.
Parre
ll Rd
.
Ferguson Rd.
Knott Rd.
China Hat Rd.
Knott Rd.
Brookswood Blvd.
Shoshone Rd.
Baker Rd.
Chey
enne
Rd.
Cinder Butte
Rd.River Woods Dr.
Baker Rd.
Romaine Village Way
Ponderosa Dr.
Murphy Rd.
Bend
Par
kway
Third
St.
Powers Rd.
Bros
terho
us R
d.
15th
St.
Billa
deau
Rd.
Larse
n Rd
.
Erick
son
Rd.
Horse
But
te Rd
.
Nint
h St
.Ei
ghth
St.
Bend
Par
kway
Broo
kswo
od B
lvd.
Rickard Rd.
Purcell Blvd.
27th
St.
27th
St.
Yeoman Rd.
Purc
ell R
d.
Butler Market Rd.
Desc
hutes
Mar
ket R
d.
Ham
by R
d.Boyd
Acr
es R
d.
Bend
Par
kway
18th
St.
Empire Ave.
Empire Ave.
O. B. Riley Rd.
Old
Bend
-Red
mon
d Hw
y.
0 11/2
MILES
97
97
20
20
97
97
BUS
Mountain ViewHigh School
SummitHigh School
BendHigh School
High School Boundaries
Effective 2008-2009
CENTRAL OREGON AREA PROFILE
$1
Welcome to Central Oregon! The region encom-passes dramatic snow-capped mountain ranges
to high desert plateaus within the counties of Crook, Deschutes and Jefferson and the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. It's no surprise Central Oregon leads the state in population growth — one in five new Oregonians chooses to live in the tri-county area. As a region, Central Oregon is distinguished by thriving small businesses and an unprecedented level of entrepreneurial activity. This Profile pro-vides an overview of economic facts useful for new residents and businesses alike; if you need more specific information, please call us or visit our com-prehensive, updated website at www.edcoinfo.com.
www.edcoinfo.com email: [email protected] | 800-342-4135 fax: 541-388-6705 109 NW Greenwood Ave. Suite 102 Bend, OR 97701
BUSINESS SUPPORT SERVICES
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE AND OTHER BUSINESS RESOURCES
ABOUT EDCO Economic Development for Central Oregon (EDCO) is a private, nonprofit membership-based organization dedi-cated to building a strong and secure economic future for Central Oregon. Founded nearly 30 years ago, EDCO has two key purposes: to attract pri-mary employers in the technology and manufacturing sectors from outside the area and to help existing companies expand and increase productivity and profitability. To most effectively reach Central Oregon's diverse communities, EDCO operates three satellite offices in addition to its main office:
Bend (Main Office) 109 NW Greenwood Ave., Suite 102Bend, OR 97701541-388-3236
Redmond446 SW 7th St., Redmond, OR 97756541-923-5223
Prineville/Crook County187 NW 2nd St., Prineville, OR 97754541-233-2015
Jefferson County 2028 NW Airport Way, Madras, OR 97741541-390-3121
TOPOGRAPHY & CLIMATE The geographical climate for Central Oregon is predomi-nately High Desert. Summer temperatures range from an average high of 85 degrees to a low of 44 degrees Fahrenheit. Winter temperatures range from average highs in the 40s to lows in the 20s. Annual precipitation ranges from 8.5 to 20 inches. Every community in Central Oregon has its own variations of temperature and precipitation, relative to its elevation and proximity to the mountains. The region is known for sun – averaging just two weeks fewer sunny days than San Diego, CA. Interestingly, the region lies on one of the nation’s largest rain gradients: Redmond receives an average of 8.6 inches of precipitation and is only 60 miles from a region in the Cascades that receives over 120 inches.
Bend 3623’ Sunriver 4100’La Pine 4300’ Madras 2242’Redmond 3077’ Prineville 2868’Sisters 3200’ Warm Springs 1575’
EDUCATION Six major public school districts serve over 31,000 students; there are also ten private schools in the region.
School District(Website; Area Code 541)
Students Schools
Crook County (crookcounty.k12.or.us; 447-5664) 3,113 9
Redmond Chamber of CommercePhone: 541-923-5191 Website: www.redmondcofc.com
Sisters Area Chamber of CommercePhone: 541-549-0251 Website: www.sisterschamber.com
Sunriver Chamber of CommercePhone: 541-593-8149 Website: www.sunriverchamber.com
Sisters Business Attraction/Retention Team (SBART)
Phone: 541-977-7525 (Mac Hay)
Sources: Portland State University Center for Population Research and U.S. Census Bureau; estimates are for July of each year
Bend-La Pine School District, the seventh largest in the state, has an attendance area that spans more than 1,600 square miles. Using Oregon's School Report Cards, more than 80% of Bend-La Pine schools are rated 'Strong' or 'Exceptional.' Within three years of graduation, 90% of Bend-La Pine students will pursue post-secondary education or training. Since 2000, students in the Bend-La Pine School system have continually scored higher on SAT tests than their peers nation- and statewide.
2009 SAT Scores
Bend-La Pine 1596
Oregon 1547
Washington 1562
California 1511
Nevada 1485
U.S. 1511
Central Oregon Population: 220,605
2009 2005 2000 1995
Crook Co. 27,185 21,150 19,182 15,700
Prineville 10,370 9,082 7,356 8,205
Unincorporated 16,815 12,068 11,826 9,947
Deschutes Co. 170,705 143,490 115,367 89,500
Bend 82,280 70,328 52,029 29,425
La Pine 1,625 NA NA NA
Redmond 25,800 21,109 13,481 9,650
Sisters 1,925 1,706 959 765
Unincorporated 59,075 50,337 48,898 49,660
Jefferson Co. 22,715 20,600 19,009 15,400
Culver 1,335 1,019 802 600
Madras 6,650 5,592 5,078 4,290
Metolius 895 804 635 540
Warm Springs 6,000e NA 5,727 NA
Other Unincorp. 7,835 13,185 6,767 9,905
Total Population 220,605 185,240 153,558 120,600
Sources: Portland State University (Center for Population Research; estimates are for July of each year) and U.S. Census Bureau; e = estimate provided by local offi cials
Sources: Local school districts
Central Oregon Community College (COCC) provides a variety of courses and programs at its Bend and Redmond campuses. COCC offers transfer/lower division programs, mirroring the fi rst two years of a university education at a fraction of the cost, plus career and technical education
programs to move students into local industry jobs. The Business and Employee De-velopment department deliv-ers industry-specifi c courses and workshops tailored to business and industry's changing needs. The Small Business Development Cen-ter provides active support
for the region's many small businesses. COCC also offers a wide range of continuing education for personal and pro-fessional development. www.cocc.edu; 541-383-7700.
Oregon State University – Cascades Campus offers undergraduate degrees in 11 fi elds with 20 degree op-tions, plus master’s degrees. Its partnership with Central Oregon Community College creates a four-year university experience, where students take freshmen/sophomore courses at COCC. Students receive excellent advising and work with exceptional faculty in small classes. Student opportunities include research and internship programs with Central Oregon businesses, government and non-profi ts, as well as international programs. www.osu-cascades.edu; 541-322-3100; Cascades Hall, 2600 NW College Way, Bend.
2010
Sources: The College Board, Bend-La Pine School District
Comprehensive information/assistance to com-panies relocation or expandingDemographics and other statisticsIncentive programs (grants, enterprise zones)Early stage company support
Small Business Development Center (SBDC)
Phone: 541-383-7290www.cocc.edu/cbi
Confi dential business counselingBusiness/marketing plan development and reviewBusiness seminars
Oregon Business Development Depart-ment (OBDD)
Phone: 541-388-6266www.oregon.gov/OBCC
Business loans and grantsWork force training grantsInternational trade assistance
Confi dential peer-to-peer problem solving Business seminars
High Desert Enter-prise Consortium (HiDEC)
Phone: 541-388-3236www.hidec.org
Learning tours Lean training, resources for manufacturing Industry roundtables Peer problem solving
The Business Re-source Network (BRN) Phone: 541-388-3236
Custom solutions to workforce needs Partnership of OED, COCC, COIC, EDCO and Vocational Rehabilitation
Cover cycling photo courtesy of Downtown Bend Business Association
Source: Oregon Employment Department
Air Service Roberts Field/Redmond Municipal Airport (RDM) is the Northwest’s 16th largest commercial airport. Commercial service at Redmond Municipal Airport (RDM, www.flyrdm.com) is provided by Alaska/Horizon Air, Delta, United Airlines served by Sky West, and Allegiant Air. These carriers offer about 45 flights each day to Denver, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, the Phoenix area, Portland, Salt Lake City, San Francisco and Seattle. RDM just completed a 3-year $40 million expansion project which increased the size of the terminal six fold. RDM also serves air cargo and general aviation traffic, including extensive corporate and business travel. Other general aviation airports include Bend, Madras/Jefferson County, Prineville/Crook County, Sisters, and Sunriver. For air freight, Central Oregon is served by Federal Express, United Parcel Service, and the USPS. Motor FreightUS Highways 97 and 20, both of which run through Central
Oregon, are two of the state's major trucking routes. The 17 plus trucking companies that operate in Central
Oregon utilize Hwy 97 to access Interstate 5 (north-south) and
Interstate 84 (east-west), reaching the Northwest’s metro areas.
Rail Services Burlington Northern-Santa Fe, Union Pacific, and the City of Prineville Railway provide direct rail con-nections for shipping to any market in the United
States, Canada and Mexico. Amtrak provides passenger rail
service to Central Oregon via the Chemult station, about 60 miles south of Bend on Hwy 97.
Bus ServiceIn summer 2010, a proposed
merger of Bend Area Transit and Cascades East Transit, Central Oregon will create a single regional bus transit system. To be managed by COIC, the operation will provide service within the city of Bend, and between Bend, La Pine, Prineville, Madras, Redmond and Sisters, and may extend to Warm Springs by year-end. Additionally, bus transportation by Greyhound is available from Bend, Madras, Prineville, and Redmond. CAC Transportation Inc. offers shuttle service from Central Oregon to Portland.
Built largely over the last decade, Central Oregon’s telecommunications infrastructure is one of the Northwest’s most technologically advanced, meeting business and telecommuting requirements for capac-ity, redundancy and reliability. High-end data services, typically offered only in large metro areas, include Ethernet access rates up to 10Gb. Several local provid-ers focus purely on the commercial marketplace. Services are delivered to residential and commercial customers across a number of access options including land line (copper), high speed fiber optics, and wireless (WiFi, WiMax and secure microwave). Many providers offer DSL, ISDN, Frame Relay, ATM, and Metro Ethernet services, along with the traditional high capacity TDM services (T1, T3, OCx). All Local Exchange Carrier central offices use digital electronic switches and the entire system is on a redundant, self-healing fiber optic network.
TRANSPORTATION
Source: Rand McNally
HOUSING COSTS
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
Telecom Resources
Carriers & Providers
BendBroadband, BendTel, Qwest, Quantum Communications, Rio Communications
Wireless Internet
Clearwire, Community Broadband, I Love My WiFi, Webformix, Yellowknife Wireless
Source: Central Oregon Association of Realtors, 2010
Sources: Employment Depts. in OR, CA and WA. Note: OR median wages are for full year 2009, CA and WA median wages are for Q1 2009.
2009 MEDIAN WAGES
Source: Oregon Employment Department, 2010
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development; **U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis. 2008 is the most current data.
INCOME LEVELS
2009 COVERED EMPLOYMENT AND WAGES
MEDIA
HEALTH CARE
Entrepreneurs and Small EmployersListed above are the region’s largest non-government employers. Central Oregon’s businesses are typified by innovative, small companies producing niche-market products and services, from semiconductors to software, medical instruments to recreational equipment. Despite a smaller population base than other West Coast metro areas, Central Oregon possesses a business sophistica-tion and amenities typically found only in big cities – from support services to world-class health care. The region is supportive of business and has a well-educated workforce. Using its large network of business contacts and knowledge, EDCO helps connect early stage compa-nies with needed resources and capital.
TOP 50 PRIVATE EMPLOYERS VALUATIONS
UTILITIES SERVING CENTRAL OREGON
Source: EDCO Business Research, March 2010; 1 seasonal peak; *unconfirmed
Financial
Central Oregon is home to 18 financial institutions which collectively have more than 80 branches in the tri-county area. Three national banks are represented and nine are Oregon-based, including two (Bank of the Cascades and High Desert Bank) headquartered in Central Oregon. In 2009, the total FDIC-insured deposit base for the region was $3.11 billion. Reflecting higher than average deposit wealth, Central Oregon supports a significant number of financial planning and investment firms.
Value of Financial Deposits (in millions) 2009 2005 2000
Crook County $259 $210 $115Deschutes County $2,716 $1,990 $1,065Jefferson County $136 $111 $89Tri-County Total $3,111 $2,311 $1,269
Real Estate
Electricity For all sectors, Oregon's electrical rates are well below the national average. For industrial customers, Central Oregon providers (Pacific Power [PPL] at 888-221-7070, Central Electric Coop [CEC] at 541-548-2144, and Midstate Electric at 541-536-2126) offer rates up to 33% below the national aver-age and 61% below neighboring California.
Value of Real Estate (in billions) 2009 2005 2000Crook County $1.08 $1.61 $1.04 Deschutes County $33.14 $20.93 $11.18Jefferson County $2.96 $1.96 $1.52Tri-County Total $37.18 $24.50 $13.74
Source: County Assessors Offices, Estimated Real Market Values
Source: FDIC Summary of Deposits
Rank
2010 2009 Company EmployeesDistance from Bend, Oregon City State Miles Drive Time Portland OR 145 3 hours, 3 minutesMedford OR 189 4 hours, 6 minutesSeattle WA 311 5 hours, 42 minutes Boise ID 323 6 hours, 33 minutesSan Francisco CA 507 9 hours, 0 minutesLos Angeles CA 838 13 hours, 48 minutes
Median Home Price (residential, less than one acre) 2009 2008 2007 2005
Bend $212,000 $289,450 $345,000 $279,900
Jefferson Co $89,900 $139,950 $177,950 $133,500
Crook Co $112,000 $177,500 $199,450 $149,275
Redmond $147,500 $216,000 $250,000 $198,818
Sisters $286,250 $367,450 $415,000 $394,250
Sunriver $402,000 $555,738 $548,547 $432,500
La Pine $109,000 $160,000 $215,000 $148,450
Average Home Price (residential, less than one acre)
Source: Central Oregon Rental Owners' Association, 2010
UNEMPLOYMENT
Average 2009 Industrial Rate (in cents, per kwh)
U.S. CA OR Midstate CEC PPLInd'l 6.52 9.43 5.48 4.40 5.11 5.13Comm'l 9.73 11.60 7.38 4.50 5.25 6.69
Natural Gas Natural gas is widely available throughout Central Oregon and is supplied by Cascade Natural Gas Corporation (888-522-1130) serving more than 44,000 industrial, commercial and residential customers. The current approximate commercial rate, after a basic charge of $3.00, is $1.00/therm. The current approximate industrial rate, after a $12.00 basic charge, is $0.93/therm.
Water & Sewer Cities in the region have invested in the latest technology for the least environmental impact and greatest savings to residents and businesses. Rates vary between communities in the region. Commercial and industrial rates are based on meter size; please contact EDCO for specifics.
Sources: Department of Energy Administration, EDCO Business Research
User Base Charge Per Therm Cost (1 therm = 100,000 BTUs)
Commercial $3.00 $1.00Industrial $12.00 $0.93Large Volume-General1 Included $0.90
1 1 St. Charles Health System (regionwide) 3,2352 2 Les Schwab Tire Centers (regionwide) 1,500*3 3 Sunriver Resort 8754 4 T-Mobile 8505 5 Mt. Bachelor1 7306 6 Wal-Mart (regionwide) 6427 10 Bright Wood Corporation (regionwide) 6008 8 Safeway (regionwide) 5339 9 Bend Memorial Clinic (regionwide) 50010 25 Fred Meyer 44511 7 TRG Customer Solutions 41512 14 Opportunity Foundation 37313 12 JELD-WEN Development (Eagle Crest) 34214 15 Black Butte Ranch 32015 19 Costco 29516 17 Ray's Grocery Stores (regionwide) 29217 16 JELD-WEN Windows & Doors 28218 20 Bank of the Cascades (regionwide) 27019 21 Athletic Club of Bend 24020 13 Knife River Corporation1 23021 24 Lowe’s (regionwide) 22822 23 Albertsons Supermarkets (regionwide) 22023 32 The Riverhouse 22024 26 The Bulletin (Western Communications) 21525 22 Contact Industries 21226 30 Central Oregon Trucking 20427 27 PCC Schlosser 20128 18 Hooker Creek Companies 20029 29 BendBroadband 20030 31 Mid Oregon Personnel (regionwide) 20031 28 Home Depot 18832 34 The Parr Company (regionwide) 18533 39 NeighborImpact (regionwide) 18434 33 Woodgrain Millwork 17835 36 JELD-WEN Millworks Manufacturing 16836 40 Deschutes Brewery 16637 38 The Center (Ortho/Neuro Care & Research) 16538 11 Kah Nee Ta Resort & Casino 16139 41 Macy’s 15040 43 Kirby Nagelhout 15041 44 Bend Research 15042 48 Keith Manufacturing Co. 14143 37 LifeWise Health Plans 13044 NA Olive Garden 13045 42 Wells Fargo Bank 12546 49 Warm Springs Forest Products 12347 47 Target Stores 11848 NA Kohl’s 11549 46 Clear One Health Plans 11150 50 Microsemi 110
Health care is one of Central Oregon’s crown jewels. At-tracted to the area for its quality of life, the region has a disproportionately large concentration of outstanding physicians and specialists both within the four-hospital system and in private clinics. St. Charles Health Sys-tem, headquartered in Bend, owns and operates the St. Charles medical centers in Bend and Redmond, operates Pioneer Memorial Hospital in Prineville, and provides man-agement services for Mountain View Hospital in Madras. Bend Memorial Clinic (BMC) is the largest multi-specialty group east of the Cascades with 100 physicians and 30 service specialties. With the opening of its new Redmond facility in April 2010, BMC will have 6 locations in the re-gion. Air Life is available throughout Central Oregon and is supported by Level II and III trauma services.
The Bulletin is the dominant daily newspaper while local pa-pers cover Madras, Redmond, Prineville, Sisters, and La Pine. A bi-weekly business publication and an alternative weekly newspaper round out the print options. Three privately-held companies (Horizon Broadcasting, Bend Radio Group, and Combined Communications) collectively own 14 radio stations plus there are two independent operators. KTVZ-TV is an affili-ate of NBC and Fox, and ABC KOHD-TV is the Bend bureau for Eugene-based KEZI. BendBroadband broadcasts local origina-tion programming through COTV, its community cable chan-nel, and in April 2010, acquired KBNZ, Bend's CBS affiliate.
Income Level Comparisons
Median Family Median Household Per Capita
Area 2008 2000 2008 2000 2008 2000
Crook County $50,794 $40,746 $44,069 $35,186 $21,709 $21,587
Deschutes County $59,864 $48,403 $51,897 $41,847 $27,742 $20,940
Jefferson County $47,544 $39,151 $43,786 $35,853 $18,123 $16,899
Source: Central Oregon Association of Realtors, 2010
RDM Enplanements
2003 147,706
2004 156,898
2005 188,995
2006 215,163
2007 246,327
2008 247,392
2009 232,509
Source: Redmond Airport
Source: Cascade Natural Gas Corporation. 1 Requires specific contract and usage con-ditions. Please contact EDCO for additional information.
Source: Oregon Employment Department
Air Service Roberts Field/Redmond Municipal Airport (RDM) is the Northwest’s 16th largest commercial airport. Commercial service at Redmond Municipal Airport (RDM, www.flyrdm.com) is provided by Alaska/Horizon Air, Delta, United Airlines served by Sky West, and Allegiant Air. These carriers offer about 45 flights each day to Denver, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, the Phoenix area, Portland, Salt Lake City, San Francisco and Seattle. RDM just completed a 3-year $40 million expansion project which increased the size of the terminal six fold. RDM also serves air cargo and general aviation traffic, including extensive corporate and business travel. Other general aviation airports include Bend, Madras/Jefferson County, Prineville/Crook County, Sisters, and Sunriver. For air freight, Central Oregon is served by Federal Express, United Parcel Service, and the USPS. Motor FreightUS Highways 97 and 20, both of which run through Central
Oregon, are two of the state's major trucking routes. The 17 plus trucking companies that operate in Central
Oregon utilize Hwy 97 to access Interstate 5 (north-south) and
Interstate 84 (east-west), reaching the Northwest’s metro areas.
Rail Services Burlington Northern-Santa Fe, Union Pacific, and the City of Prineville Railway provide direct rail con-nections for shipping to any market in the United
States, Canada and Mexico. Amtrak provides passenger rail
service to Central Oregon via the Chemult station, about 60 miles south of Bend on Hwy 97.
Bus ServiceIn summer 2010, a proposed
merger of Bend Area Transit and Cascades East Transit, Central Oregon will create a single regional bus transit system. To be managed by COIC, the operation will provide service within the city of Bend, and between Bend, La Pine, Prineville, Madras, Redmond and Sisters, and may extend to Warm Springs by year-end. Additionally, bus transportation by Greyhound is available from Bend, Madras, Prineville, and Redmond. CAC Transportation Inc. offers shuttle service from Central Oregon to Portland.
Built largely over the last decade, Central Oregon’s telecommunications infrastructure is one of the Northwest’s most technologically advanced, meeting business and telecommuting requirements for capac-ity, redundancy and reliability. High-end data services, typically offered only in large metro areas, include Ethernet access rates up to 10Gb. Several local provid-ers focus purely on the commercial marketplace. Services are delivered to residential and commercial customers across a number of access options including land line (copper), high speed fiber optics, and wireless (WiFi, WiMax and secure microwave). Many providers offer DSL, ISDN, Frame Relay, ATM, and Metro Ethernet services, along with the traditional high capacity TDM services (T1, T3, OCx). All Local Exchange Carrier central offices use digital electronic switches and the entire system is on a redundant, self-healing fiber optic network.
TRANSPORTATION
Source: Rand McNally
HOUSING COSTS
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
Telecom Resources
Carriers & Providers
BendBroadband, BendTel, Qwest, Quantum Communications, Rio Communications
Wireless Internet
Clearwire, Community Broadband, I Love My WiFi, Webformix, Yellowknife Wireless
Source: Central Oregon Association of Realtors, 2010
Sources: Employment Depts. in OR, CA and WA. Note: OR median wages are for full year 2009, CA and WA median wages are for Q1 2009.
2009 MEDIAN WAGES
Source: Oregon Employment Department, 2010
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development; **U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis. 2008 is the most current data.
INCOME LEVELS
2009 COVERED EMPLOYMENT AND WAGES
MEDIA
HEALTH CARE
Entrepreneurs and Small EmployersListed above are the region’s largest non-government employers. Central Oregon’s businesses are typified by innovative, small companies producing niche-market products and services, from semiconductors to software, medical instruments to recreational equipment. Despite a smaller population base than other West Coast metro areas, Central Oregon possesses a business sophistica-tion and amenities typically found only in big cities – from support services to world-class health care. The region is supportive of business and has a well-educated workforce. Using its large network of business contacts and knowledge, EDCO helps connect early stage compa-nies with needed resources and capital.
TOP 50 PRIVATE EMPLOYERS VALUATIONS
UTILITIES SERVING CENTRAL OREGON
Source: EDCO Business Research, March 2010; 1 seasonal peak; *unconfirmed
Financial
Central Oregon is home to 18 financial institutions which collectively have more than 80 branches in the tri-county area. Three national banks are represented and nine are Oregon-based, including two (Bank of the Cascades and High Desert Bank) headquartered in Central Oregon. In 2009, the total FDIC-insured deposit base for the region was $3.11 billion. Reflecting higher than average deposit wealth, Central Oregon supports a significant number of financial planning and investment firms.
Value of Financial Deposits (in millions) 2009 2005 2000
Crook County $259 $210 $115Deschutes County $2,716 $1,990 $1,065Jefferson County $136 $111 $89Tri-County Total $3,111 $2,311 $1,269
Real Estate
Electricity For all sectors, Oregon's electrical rates are well below the national average. For industrial customers, Central Oregon providers (Pacific Power [PPL] at 888-221-7070, Central Electric Coop [CEC] at 541-548-2144, and Midstate Electric at 541-536-2126) offer rates up to 33% below the national aver-age and 61% below neighboring California.
Value of Real Estate (in billions) 2009 2005 2000Crook County $1.08 $1.61 $1.04 Deschutes County $33.14 $20.93 $11.18Jefferson County $2.96 $1.96 $1.52Tri-County Total $37.18 $24.50 $13.74
Source: County Assessors Offices, Estimated Real Market Values
Source: FDIC Summary of Deposits
Rank
2010 2009 Company EmployeesDistance from Bend, Oregon City State Miles Drive Time Portland OR 145 3 hours, 3 minutesMedford OR 189 4 hours, 6 minutesSeattle WA 311 5 hours, 42 minutes Boise ID 323 6 hours, 33 minutesSan Francisco CA 507 9 hours, 0 minutesLos Angeles CA 838 13 hours, 48 minutes
Median Home Price (residential, less than one acre) 2009 2008 2007 2005
Bend $212,000 $289,450 $345,000 $279,900
Jefferson Co $89,900 $139,950 $177,950 $133,500
Crook Co $112,000 $177,500 $199,450 $149,275
Redmond $147,500 $216,000 $250,000 $198,818
Sisters $286,250 $367,450 $415,000 $394,250
Sunriver $402,000 $555,738 $548,547 $432,500
La Pine $109,000 $160,000 $215,000 $148,450
Average Home Price (residential, less than one acre)
Source: Central Oregon Rental Owners' Association, 2010
UNEMPLOYMENT
Average 2009 Industrial Rate (in cents, per kwh)
U.S. CA OR Midstate CEC PPLInd'l 6.52 9.43 5.48 4.40 5.11 5.13Comm'l 9.73 11.60 7.38 4.50 5.25 6.69
Natural Gas Natural gas is widely available throughout Central Oregon and is supplied by Cascade Natural Gas Corporation (888-522-1130) serving more than 44,000 industrial, commercial and residential customers. The current approximate commercial rate, after a basic charge of $3.00, is $1.00/therm. The current approximate industrial rate, after a $12.00 basic charge, is $0.93/therm.
Water & Sewer Cities in the region have invested in the latest technology for the least environmental impact and greatest savings to residents and businesses. Rates vary between communities in the region. Commercial and industrial rates are based on meter size; please contact EDCO for specifics.
Sources: Department of Energy Administration, EDCO Business Research
User Base Charge Per Therm Cost (1 therm = 100,000 BTUs)
Commercial $3.00 $1.00Industrial $12.00 $0.93Large Volume-General1 Included $0.90
1 1 St. Charles Health System (regionwide) 3,2352 2 Les Schwab Tire Centers (regionwide) 1,500*3 3 Sunriver Resort 8754 4 T-Mobile 8505 5 Mt. Bachelor1 7306 6 Wal-Mart (regionwide) 6427 10 Bright Wood Corporation (regionwide) 6008 8 Safeway (regionwide) 5339 9 Bend Memorial Clinic (regionwide) 50010 25 Fred Meyer 44511 7 TRG Customer Solutions 41512 14 Opportunity Foundation 37313 12 JELD-WEN Development (Eagle Crest) 34214 15 Black Butte Ranch 32015 19 Costco 29516 17 Ray's Grocery Stores (regionwide) 29217 16 JELD-WEN Windows & Doors 28218 20 Bank of the Cascades (regionwide) 27019 21 Athletic Club of Bend 24020 13 Knife River Corporation1 23021 24 Lowe’s (regionwide) 22822 23 Albertsons Supermarkets (regionwide) 22023 32 The Riverhouse 22024 26 The Bulletin (Western Communications) 21525 22 Contact Industries 21226 30 Central Oregon Trucking 20427 27 PCC Schlosser 20128 18 Hooker Creek Companies 20029 29 BendBroadband 20030 31 Mid Oregon Personnel (regionwide) 20031 28 Home Depot 18832 34 The Parr Company (regionwide) 18533 39 NeighborImpact (regionwide) 18434 33 Woodgrain Millwork 17835 36 JELD-WEN Millworks Manufacturing 16836 40 Deschutes Brewery 16637 38 The Center (Ortho/Neuro Care & Research) 16538 11 Kah Nee Ta Resort & Casino 16139 41 Macy’s 15040 43 Kirby Nagelhout 15041 44 Bend Research 15042 48 Keith Manufacturing Co. 14143 37 LifeWise Health Plans 13044 NA Olive Garden 13045 42 Wells Fargo Bank 12546 49 Warm Springs Forest Products 12347 47 Target Stores 11848 NA Kohl’s 11549 46 Clear One Health Plans 11150 50 Microsemi 110
Health care is one of Central Oregon’s crown jewels. At-tracted to the area for its quality of life, the region has a disproportionately large concentration of outstanding physicians and specialists both within the four-hospital system and in private clinics. St. Charles Health Sys-tem, headquartered in Bend, owns and operates the St. Charles medical centers in Bend and Redmond, operates Pioneer Memorial Hospital in Prineville, and provides man-agement services for Mountain View Hospital in Madras. Bend Memorial Clinic (BMC) is the largest multi-specialty group east of the Cascades with 100 physicians and 30 service specialties. With the opening of its new Redmond facility in April 2010, BMC will have 6 locations in the re-gion. Air Life is available throughout Central Oregon and is supported by Level II and III trauma services.
The Bulletin is the dominant daily newspaper while local pa-pers cover Madras, Redmond, Prineville, Sisters, and La Pine. A bi-weekly business publication and an alternative weekly newspaper round out the print options. Three privately-held companies (Horizon Broadcasting, Bend Radio Group, and Combined Communications) collectively own 14 radio stations plus there are two independent operators. KTVZ-TV is an affili-ate of NBC and Fox, and ABC KOHD-TV is the Bend bureau for Eugene-based KEZI. BendBroadband broadcasts local origina-tion programming through COTV, its community cable chan-nel, and in April 2010, acquired KBNZ, Bend's CBS affiliate.
Income Level Comparisons
Median Family Median Household Per Capita
Area 2008 2000 2008 2000 2008 2000
Crook County $50,794 $40,746 $44,069 $35,186 $21,709 $21,587
Deschutes County $59,864 $48,403 $51,897 $41,847 $27,742 $20,940
Jefferson County $47,544 $39,151 $43,786 $35,853 $18,123 $16,899
Source: Central Oregon Association of Realtors, 2010
RDM Enplanements
2003 147,706
2004 156,898
2005 188,995
2006 215,163
2007 246,327
2008 247,392
2009 232,509
Source: Redmond Airport
Source: Cascade Natural Gas Corporation. 1 Requires specific contract and usage con-ditions. Please contact EDCO for additional information.
Source: Oregon Employment Department
Air Service Roberts Field/Redmond Municipal Airport (RDM) is the Northwest’s 16th largest commercial airport. Commercial service at Redmond Municipal Airport (RDM, www.flyrdm.com) is provided by Alaska/Horizon Air, Delta, United Airlines served by Sky West, and Allegiant Air. These carriers offer about 45 flights each day to Denver, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, the Phoenix area, Portland, Salt Lake City, San Francisco and Seattle. RDM just completed a 3-year $40 million expansion project which increased the size of the terminal six fold. RDM also serves air cargo and general aviation traffic, including extensive corporate and business travel. Other general aviation airports include Bend, Madras/Jefferson County, Prineville/Crook County, Sisters, and Sunriver. For air freight, Central Oregon is served by Federal Express, United Parcel Service, and the USPS. Motor FreightUS Highways 97 and 20, both of which run through Central
Oregon, are two of the state's major trucking routes. The 17 plus trucking companies that operate in Central
Oregon utilize Hwy 97 to access Interstate 5 (north-south) and
Interstate 84 (east-west), reaching the Northwest’s metro areas.
Rail Services Burlington Northern-Santa Fe, Union Pacific, and the City of Prineville Railway provide direct rail con-nections for shipping to any market in the United
States, Canada and Mexico. Amtrak provides passenger rail
service to Central Oregon via the Chemult station, about 60 miles south of Bend on Hwy 97.
Bus ServiceIn summer 2010, a proposed
merger of Bend Area Transit and Cascades East Transit, Central Oregon will create a single regional bus transit system. To be managed by COIC, the operation will provide service within the city of Bend, and between Bend, La Pine, Prineville, Madras, Redmond and Sisters, and may extend to Warm Springs by year-end. Additionally, bus transportation by Greyhound is available from Bend, Madras, Prineville, and Redmond. CAC Transportation Inc. offers shuttle service from Central Oregon to Portland.
Built largely over the last decade, Central Oregon’s telecommunications infrastructure is one of the Northwest’s most technologically advanced, meeting business and telecommuting requirements for capac-ity, redundancy and reliability. High-end data services, typically offered only in large metro areas, include Ethernet access rates up to 10Gb. Several local provid-ers focus purely on the commercial marketplace. Services are delivered to residential and commercial customers across a number of access options including land line (copper), high speed fiber optics, and wireless (WiFi, WiMax and secure microwave). Many providers offer DSL, ISDN, Frame Relay, ATM, and Metro Ethernet services, along with the traditional high capacity TDM services (T1, T3, OCx). All Local Exchange Carrier central offices use digital electronic switches and the entire system is on a redundant, self-healing fiber optic network.
TRANSPORTATION
Source: Rand McNally
HOUSING COSTS
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
Telecom Resources
Carriers & Providers
BendBroadband, BendTel, Qwest, Quantum Communications, Rio Communications
Wireless Internet
Clearwire, Community Broadband, I Love My WiFi, Webformix, Yellowknife Wireless
Source: Central Oregon Association of Realtors, 2010
Sources: Employment Depts. in OR, CA and WA. Note: OR median wages are for full year 2009, CA and WA median wages are for Q1 2009.
2009 MEDIAN WAGES
Source: Oregon Employment Department, 2010
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development; **U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis. 2008 is the most current data.
INCOME LEVELS
2009 COVERED EMPLOYMENT AND WAGES
MEDIA
HEALTH CARE
Entrepreneurs and Small EmployersListed above are the region’s largest non-government employers. Central Oregon’s businesses are typified by innovative, small companies producing niche-market products and services, from semiconductors to software, medical instruments to recreational equipment. Despite a smaller population base than other West Coast metro areas, Central Oregon possesses a business sophistica-tion and amenities typically found only in big cities – from support services to world-class health care. The region is supportive of business and has a well-educated workforce. Using its large network of business contacts and knowledge, EDCO helps connect early stage compa-nies with needed resources and capital.
TOP 50 PRIVATE EMPLOYERS VALUATIONS
UTILITIES SERVING CENTRAL OREGON
Source: EDCO Business Research, March 2010; 1 seasonal peak; *unconfirmed
Financial
Central Oregon is home to 18 financial institutions which collectively have more than 80 branches in the tri-county area. Three national banks are represented and nine are Oregon-based, including two (Bank of the Cascades and High Desert Bank) headquartered in Central Oregon. In 2009, the total FDIC-insured deposit base for the region was $3.11 billion. Reflecting higher than average deposit wealth, Central Oregon supports a significant number of financial planning and investment firms.
Value of Financial Deposits (in millions) 2009 2005 2000
Crook County $259 $210 $115Deschutes County $2,716 $1,990 $1,065Jefferson County $136 $111 $89Tri-County Total $3,111 $2,311 $1,269
Real Estate
Electricity For all sectors, Oregon's electrical rates are well below the national average. For industrial customers, Central Oregon providers (Pacific Power [PPL] at 888-221-7070, Central Electric Coop [CEC] at 541-548-2144, and Midstate Electric at 541-536-2126) offer rates up to 33% below the national aver-age and 61% below neighboring California.
Value of Real Estate (in billions) 2009 2005 2000Crook County $1.08 $1.61 $1.04 Deschutes County $33.14 $20.93 $11.18Jefferson County $2.96 $1.96 $1.52Tri-County Total $37.18 $24.50 $13.74
Source: County Assessors Offices, Estimated Real Market Values
Source: FDIC Summary of Deposits
Rank
2010 2009 Company EmployeesDistance from Bend, Oregon City State Miles Drive Time Portland OR 145 3 hours, 3 minutesMedford OR 189 4 hours, 6 minutesSeattle WA 311 5 hours, 42 minutes Boise ID 323 6 hours, 33 minutesSan Francisco CA 507 9 hours, 0 minutesLos Angeles CA 838 13 hours, 48 minutes
Median Home Price (residential, less than one acre) 2009 2008 2007 2005
Bend $212,000 $289,450 $345,000 $279,900
Jefferson Co $89,900 $139,950 $177,950 $133,500
Crook Co $112,000 $177,500 $199,450 $149,275
Redmond $147,500 $216,000 $250,000 $198,818
Sisters $286,250 $367,450 $415,000 $394,250
Sunriver $402,000 $555,738 $548,547 $432,500
La Pine $109,000 $160,000 $215,000 $148,450
Average Home Price (residential, less than one acre)
Source: Central Oregon Rental Owners' Association, 2010
UNEMPLOYMENT
Average 2009 Industrial Rate (in cents, per kwh)
U.S. CA OR Midstate CEC PPLInd'l 6.52 9.43 5.48 4.40 5.11 5.13Comm'l 9.73 11.60 7.38 4.50 5.25 6.69
Natural Gas Natural gas is widely available throughout Central Oregon and is supplied by Cascade Natural Gas Corporation (888-522-1130) serving more than 44,000 industrial, commercial and residential customers. The current approximate commercial rate, after a basic charge of $3.00, is $1.00/therm. The current approximate industrial rate, after a $12.00 basic charge, is $0.93/therm.
Water & Sewer Cities in the region have invested in the latest technology for the least environmental impact and greatest savings to residents and businesses. Rates vary between communities in the region. Commercial and industrial rates are based on meter size; please contact EDCO for specifics.
Sources: Department of Energy Administration, EDCO Business Research
User Base Charge Per Therm Cost (1 therm = 100,000 BTUs)
Commercial $3.00 $1.00Industrial $12.00 $0.93Large Volume-General1 Included $0.90
1 1 St. Charles Health System (regionwide) 3,2352 2 Les Schwab Tire Centers (regionwide) 1,500*3 3 Sunriver Resort 8754 4 T-Mobile 8505 5 Mt. Bachelor1 7306 6 Wal-Mart (regionwide) 6427 10 Bright Wood Corporation (regionwide) 6008 8 Safeway (regionwide) 5339 9 Bend Memorial Clinic (regionwide) 50010 25 Fred Meyer 44511 7 TRG Customer Solutions 41512 14 Opportunity Foundation 37313 12 JELD-WEN Development (Eagle Crest) 34214 15 Black Butte Ranch 32015 19 Costco 29516 17 Ray's Grocery Stores (regionwide) 29217 16 JELD-WEN Windows & Doors 28218 20 Bank of the Cascades (regionwide) 27019 21 Athletic Club of Bend 24020 13 Knife River Corporation1 23021 24 Lowe’s (regionwide) 22822 23 Albertsons Supermarkets (regionwide) 22023 32 The Riverhouse 22024 26 The Bulletin (Western Communications) 21525 22 Contact Industries 21226 30 Central Oregon Trucking 20427 27 PCC Schlosser 20128 18 Hooker Creek Companies 20029 29 BendBroadband 20030 31 Mid Oregon Personnel (regionwide) 20031 28 Home Depot 18832 34 The Parr Company (regionwide) 18533 39 NeighborImpact (regionwide) 18434 33 Woodgrain Millwork 17835 36 JELD-WEN Millworks Manufacturing 16836 40 Deschutes Brewery 16637 38 The Center (Ortho/Neuro Care & Research) 16538 11 Kah Nee Ta Resort & Casino 16139 41 Macy’s 15040 43 Kirby Nagelhout 15041 44 Bend Research 15042 48 Keith Manufacturing Co. 14143 37 LifeWise Health Plans 13044 NA Olive Garden 13045 42 Wells Fargo Bank 12546 49 Warm Springs Forest Products 12347 47 Target Stores 11848 NA Kohl’s 11549 46 Clear One Health Plans 11150 50 Microsemi 110
Health care is one of Central Oregon’s crown jewels. At-tracted to the area for its quality of life, the region has a disproportionately large concentration of outstanding physicians and specialists both within the four-hospital system and in private clinics. St. Charles Health Sys-tem, headquartered in Bend, owns and operates the St. Charles medical centers in Bend and Redmond, operates Pioneer Memorial Hospital in Prineville, and provides man-agement services for Mountain View Hospital in Madras. Bend Memorial Clinic (BMC) is the largest multi-specialty group east of the Cascades with 100 physicians and 30 service specialties. With the opening of its new Redmond facility in April 2010, BMC will have 6 locations in the re-gion. Air Life is available throughout Central Oregon and is supported by Level II and III trauma services.
The Bulletin is the dominant daily newspaper while local pa-pers cover Madras, Redmond, Prineville, Sisters, and La Pine. A bi-weekly business publication and an alternative weekly newspaper round out the print options. Three privately-held companies (Horizon Broadcasting, Bend Radio Group, and Combined Communications) collectively own 14 radio stations plus there are two independent operators. KTVZ-TV is an affili-ate of NBC and Fox, and ABC KOHD-TV is the Bend bureau for Eugene-based KEZI. BendBroadband broadcasts local origina-tion programming through COTV, its community cable chan-nel, and in April 2010, acquired KBNZ, Bend's CBS affiliate.
Income Level Comparisons
Median Family Median Household Per Capita
Area 2008 2000 2008 2000 2008 2000
Crook County $50,794 $40,746 $44,069 $35,186 $21,709 $21,587
Deschutes County $59,864 $48,403 $51,897 $41,847 $27,742 $20,940
Jefferson County $47,544 $39,151 $43,786 $35,853 $18,123 $16,899
Source: Central Oregon Association of Realtors, 2010
RDM Enplanements
2003 147,706
2004 156,898
2005 188,995
2006 215,163
2007 246,327
2008 247,392
2009 232,509
Source: Redmond Airport
Source: Cascade Natural Gas Corporation. 1 Requires specific contract and usage con-ditions. Please contact EDCO for additional information.
CENTRAL OREGON AREA PROFILE
$1
Welcome to Central Oregon! The region encom-passes dramatic snow-capped mountain ranges
to high desert plateaus within the counties of Crook, Deschutes and Jefferson and the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. It's no surprise Central Oregon leads the state in population growth — one in five new Oregonians chooses to live in the tri-county area. As a region, Central Oregon is distinguished by thriving small businesses and an unprecedented level of entrepreneurial activity. This Profile pro-vides an overview of economic facts useful for new residents and businesses alike; if you need more specific information, please call us or visit our com-prehensive, updated website at www.edcoinfo.com.
www.edcoinfo.com email: [email protected] | 800-342-4135 fax: 541-388-6705 109 NW Greenwood Ave. Suite 102 Bend, OR 97701
BUSINESS SUPPORT SERVICES
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE AND OTHER BUSINESS RESOURCES
ABOUT EDCO Economic Development for Central Oregon (EDCO) is a private, nonprofit membership-based organization dedi-cated to building a strong and secure economic future for Central Oregon. Founded nearly 30 years ago, EDCO has two key purposes: to attract pri-mary employers in the technology and manufacturing sectors from outside the area and to help existing companies expand and increase productivity and profitability. To most effectively reach Central Oregon's diverse communities, EDCO operates three satellite offices in addition to its main office:
Bend (Main Office) 109 NW Greenwood Ave., Suite 102Bend, OR 97701541-388-3236
Redmond446 SW 7th St., Redmond, OR 97756541-923-5223
Prineville/Crook County187 NW 2nd St., Prineville, OR 97754541-233-2015
Jefferson County 2028 NW Airport Way, Madras, OR 97741541-390-3121
TOPOGRAPHY & CLIMATE The geographical climate for Central Oregon is predomi-nately High Desert. Summer temperatures range from an average high of 85 degrees to a low of 44 degrees Fahrenheit. Winter temperatures range from average highs in the 40s to lows in the 20s. Annual precipitation ranges from 8.5 to 20 inches. Every community in Central Oregon has its own variations of temperature and precipitation, relative to its elevation and proximity to the mountains. The region is known for sun – averaging just two weeks fewer sunny days than San Diego, CA. Interestingly, the region lies on one of the nation’s largest rain gradients: Redmond receives an average of 8.6 inches of precipitation and is only 60 miles from a region in the Cascades that receives over 120 inches.
Bend 3623’ Sunriver 4100’La Pine 4300’ Madras 2242’Redmond 3077’ Prineville 2868’Sisters 3200’ Warm Springs 1575’
EDUCATION Six major public school districts serve over 31,000 students; there are also ten private schools in the region.
School District(Website; Area Code 541)
Students Schools
Crook County (crookcounty.k12.or.us; 447-5664) 3,113 9
Redmond Chamber of CommercePhone: 541-923-5191 Website: www.redmondcofc.com
Sisters Area Chamber of CommercePhone: 541-549-0251 Website: www.sisterschamber.com
Sunriver Chamber of CommercePhone: 541-593-8149 Website: www.sunriverchamber.com
Sisters Business Attraction/Retention Team (SBART)
Phone: 541-977-7525 (Mac Hay)
Sources: Portland State University Center for Population Research and U.S. Census Bureau; estimates are for July of each year
Bend-La Pine School District, the seventh largest in the state, has an attendance area that spans more than 1,600 square miles. Using Oregon's School Report Cards, more than 80% of Bend-La Pine schools are rated 'Strong' or 'Exceptional.' Within three years of graduation, 90% of Bend-La Pine students will pursue post-secondary education or training. Since 2000, students in the Bend-La Pine School system have continually scored higher on SAT tests than their peers nation- and statewide.
2009 SAT Scores
Bend-La Pine 1596
Oregon 1547
Washington 1562
California 1511
Nevada 1485
U.S. 1511
Central Oregon Population: 220,605
2009 2005 2000 1995
Crook Co. 27,185 21,150 19,182 15,700
Prineville 10,370 9,082 7,356 8,205
Unincorporated 16,815 12,068 11,826 9,947
Deschutes Co. 170,705 143,490 115,367 89,500
Bend 82,280 70,328 52,029 29,425
La Pine 1,625 NA NA NA
Redmond 25,800 21,109 13,481 9,650
Sisters 1,925 1,706 959 765
Unincorporated 59,075 50,337 48,898 49,660
Jefferson Co. 22,715 20,600 19,009 15,400
Culver 1,335 1,019 802 600
Madras 6,650 5,592 5,078 4,290
Metolius 895 804 635 540
Warm Springs 6,000e NA 5,727 NA
Other Unincorp. 7,835 13,185 6,767 9,905
Total Population 220,605 185,240 153,558 120,600
Sources: Portland State University (Center for Population Research; estimates are for July of each year) and U.S. Census Bureau; e = estimate provided by local offi cials
Sources: Local school districts
Central Oregon Community College (COCC) provides a variety of courses and programs at its Bend and Redmond campuses. COCC offers transfer/lower division programs, mirroring the fi rst two years of a university education at a fraction of the cost, plus career and technical education
programs to move students into local industry jobs. The Business and Employee De-velopment department deliv-ers industry-specifi c courses and workshops tailored to business and industry's changing needs. The Small Business Development Cen-ter provides active support
for the region's many small businesses. COCC also offers a wide range of continuing education for personal and pro-fessional development. www.cocc.edu; 541-383-7700.
Oregon State University – Cascades Campus offers undergraduate degrees in 11 fi elds with 20 degree op-tions, plus master’s degrees. Its partnership with Central Oregon Community College creates a four-year university experience, where students take freshmen/sophomore courses at COCC. Students receive excellent advising and work with exceptional faculty in small classes. Student opportunities include research and internship programs with Central Oregon businesses, government and non-profi ts, as well as international programs. www.osu-cascades.edu; 541-322-3100; Cascades Hall, 2600 NW College Way, Bend.
2010
Sources: The College Board, Bend-La Pine School District
Comprehensive information/assistance to com-panies relocation or expandingDemographics and other statisticsIncentive programs (grants, enterprise zones)Early stage company support
Small Business Development Center (SBDC)
Phone: 541-383-7290www.cocc.edu/cbi
Confi dential business counselingBusiness/marketing plan development and reviewBusiness seminars
Oregon Business Development Depart-ment (OBDD)
Phone: 541-388-6266www.oregon.gov/OBCC
Business loans and grantsWork force training grantsInternational trade assistance
Confi dential peer-to-peer problem solving Business seminars
High Desert Enter-prise Consortium (HiDEC)
Phone: 541-388-3236www.hidec.org
Learning tours Lean training, resources for manufacturing Industry roundtables Peer problem solving
The Business Re-source Network (BRN) Phone: 541-388-3236
Custom solutions to workforce needs Partnership of OED, COCC, COIC, EDCO and Vocational Rehabilitation
Cover cycling photo courtesy of Downtown Bend Business Association
CENTRAL OREGON AREA PROFILE
$1
Welcome to Central Oregon! The region encom-passes dramatic snow-capped mountain ranges
to high desert plateaus within the counties of Crook, Deschutes and Jefferson and the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. It's no surprise Central Oregon leads the state in population growth — one in five new Oregonians chooses to live in the tri-county area. As a region, Central Oregon is distinguished by thriving small businesses and an unprecedented level of entrepreneurial activity. This Profile pro-vides an overview of economic facts useful for new residents and businesses alike; if you need more specific information, please call us or visit our com-prehensive, updated website at www.edcoinfo.com.
www.edcoinfo.com email: [email protected] | 800-342-4135 fax: 541-388-6705 109 NW Greenwood Ave. Suite 102 Bend, OR 97701
BUSINESS SUPPORT SERVICES
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE AND OTHER BUSINESS RESOURCES
ABOUT EDCO Economic Development for Central Oregon (EDCO) is a private, nonprofit membership-based organization dedi-cated to building a strong and secure economic future for Central Oregon. Founded nearly 30 years ago, EDCO has two key purposes: to attract pri-mary employers in the technology and manufacturing sectors from outside the area and to help existing companies expand and increase productivity and profitability. To most effectively reach Central Oregon's diverse communities, EDCO operates three satellite offices in addition to its main office:
Bend (Main Office) 109 NW Greenwood Ave., Suite 102Bend, OR 97701541-388-3236
Redmond446 SW 7th St., Redmond, OR 97756541-923-5223
Prineville/Crook County187 NW 2nd St., Prineville, OR 97754541-233-2015
Jefferson County 2028 NW Airport Way, Madras, OR 97741541-390-3121
TOPOGRAPHY & CLIMATE The geographical climate for Central Oregon is predomi-nately High Desert. Summer temperatures range from an average high of 85 degrees to a low of 44 degrees Fahrenheit. Winter temperatures range from average highs in the 40s to lows in the 20s. Annual precipitation ranges from 8.5 to 20 inches. Every community in Central Oregon has its own variations of temperature and precipitation, relative to its elevation and proximity to the mountains. The region is known for sun – averaging just two weeks fewer sunny days than San Diego, CA. Interestingly, the region lies on one of the nation’s largest rain gradients: Redmond receives an average of 8.6 inches of precipitation and is only 60 miles from a region in the Cascades that receives over 120 inches.
Bend 3623’ Sunriver 4100’La Pine 4300’ Madras 2242’Redmond 3077’ Prineville 2868’Sisters 3200’ Warm Springs 1575’
EDUCATION Six major public school districts serve over 31,000 students; there are also ten private schools in the region.
School District(Website; Area Code 541)
Students Schools
Crook County (crookcounty.k12.or.us; 447-5664) 3,113 9
Redmond Chamber of CommercePhone: 541-923-5191 Website: www.redmondcofc.com
Sisters Area Chamber of CommercePhone: 541-549-0251 Website: www.sisterschamber.com
Sunriver Chamber of CommercePhone: 541-593-8149 Website: www.sunriverchamber.com
Sisters Business Attraction/Retention Team (SBART)
Phone: 541-977-7525 (Mac Hay)
Sources: Portland State University Center for Population Research and U.S. Census Bureau; estimates are for July of each year
Bend-La Pine School District, the seventh largest in the state, has an attendance area that spans more than 1,600 square miles. Using Oregon's School Report Cards, more than 80% of Bend-La Pine schools are rated 'Strong' or 'Exceptional.' Within three years of graduation, 90% of Bend-La Pine students will pursue post-secondary education or training. Since 2000, students in the Bend-La Pine School system have continually scored higher on SAT tests than their peers nation- and statewide.
2009 SAT Scores
Bend-La Pine 1596
Oregon 1547
Washington 1562
California 1511
Nevada 1485
U.S. 1511
Central Oregon Population: 220,605
2009 2005 2000 1995
Crook Co. 27,185 21,150 19,182 15,700
Prineville 10,370 9,082 7,356 8,205
Unincorporated 16,815 12,068 11,826 9,947
Deschutes Co. 170,705 143,490 115,367 89,500
Bend 82,280 70,328 52,029 29,425
La Pine 1,625 NA NA NA
Redmond 25,800 21,109 13,481 9,650
Sisters 1,925 1,706 959 765
Unincorporated 59,075 50,337 48,898 49,660
Jefferson Co. 22,715 20,600 19,009 15,400
Culver 1,335 1,019 802 600
Madras 6,650 5,592 5,078 4,290
Metolius 895 804 635 540
Warm Springs 6,000e NA 5,727 NA
Other Unincorp. 7,835 13,185 6,767 9,905
Total Population 220,605 185,240 153,558 120,600
Sources: Portland State University (Center for Population Research; estimates are for July of each year) and U.S. Census Bureau; e = estimate provided by local offi cials
Sources: Local school districts
Central Oregon Community College (COCC) provides a variety of courses and programs at its Bend and Redmond campuses. COCC offers transfer/lower division programs, mirroring the fi rst two years of a university education at a fraction of the cost, plus career and technical education
programs to move students into local industry jobs. The Business and Employee De-velopment department deliv-ers industry-specifi c courses and workshops tailored to business and industry's changing needs. The Small Business Development Cen-ter provides active support
for the region's many small businesses. COCC also offers a wide range of continuing education for personal and pro-fessional development. www.cocc.edu; 541-383-7700.
Oregon State University – Cascades Campus offers undergraduate degrees in 11 fi elds with 20 degree op-tions, plus master’s degrees. Its partnership with Central Oregon Community College creates a four-year university experience, where students take freshmen/sophomore courses at COCC. Students receive excellent advising and work with exceptional faculty in small classes. Student opportunities include research and internship programs with Central Oregon businesses, government and non-profi ts, as well as international programs. www.osu-cascades.edu; 541-322-3100; Cascades Hall, 2600 NW College Way, Bend.
2010
Sources: The College Board, Bend-La Pine School District
Comprehensive information/assistance to com-panies relocation or expandingDemographics and other statisticsIncentive programs (grants, enterprise zones)Early stage company support
Small Business Development Center (SBDC)
Phone: 541-383-7290www.cocc.edu/cbi
Confi dential business counselingBusiness/marketing plan development and reviewBusiness seminars
Oregon Business Development Depart-ment (OBDD)
Phone: 541-388-6266www.oregon.gov/OBCC
Business loans and grantsWork force training grantsInternational trade assistance
Confi dential peer-to-peer problem solving Business seminars
High Desert Enter-prise Consortium (HiDEC)
Phone: 541-388-3236www.hidec.org
Learning tours Lean training, resources for manufacturing Industry roundtables Peer problem solving
The Business Re-source Network (BRN) Phone: 541-388-3236
Custom solutions to workforce needs Partnership of OED, COCC, COIC, EDCO and Vocational Rehabilitation
Cover cycling photo courtesy of Downtown Bend Business Association
TEAM TERRY
Useful NumbersCITY, COUNTY, GOVERNMENT OFFICES
EmergencyPolice/Sheriff/Fire/Ambulance 911Poison Control Center 800-452-7165St. Charles Hospital 382-4321
Fire Departments, Non-EmergencyBend Fire Dept. 388-5533Bend Fire Dept.—Burn Dept. 388-5525Bend Fire Dept.—Non-Emergency 536-2935
LaPine Fire Dept.—Burn Information 536-9056LaPine Fire Dept.—Non-Emergency 536-2935
Sheriff Departments, Non-EmergencyDeschutes County Sheriff 388-0170Deschutes County—LaPine Station 536-1758
Health DepartmentDeschutes County 388-6616
Department of Motor VehiclesRedmond 548-0140Bend 388-6322
Oregon Highway Information 800-977-6368
Voters RegistrationDeschutes County Registration 388-6547
School DistrictsCentral Oregon Community College 383-7700Bend/LaPine School District Public Info 383-6000Redmond School District 2J 923-5437
MISCELLANEOUS
Cable Television & InternetBend Broadband (Redmond & Bend) 382-5551Chambers Cable of Sunriver 593-1296Clearwire (Mike) 771-6739
UTILITIES
Electric CompaniesCentral Electric Co-op 548-2144Central Electric Co-op (Sisters) 549-5698Midstate Electric Co-op (Sunriver/LaPine) 536-2126Pacific Power & Light 800-221-7070
SewerMetolius (City) 546-5533Redmond (City) 923-7765Bend City Sewer/Water 388-5515
TelephoneQwest 800-244-1111
Natural GasCascade Natural Gas 382-6464
Water CompaniesAgate Water 382-2855Apache Water 382-2855Avion Water Company 382-5342Bend City Water/Sewer 388-5515Cimarron City Water 389-7480Circle C 548-6116City of Redmond 923-7765City of Sisters 549-6022Crooked River Ranch Water Co. 923-1041Deschutes Valley Water 475-3849Indian Meadow Water 549-5300Laidlaw Water District 389-1255Long Butte Water 383-2863Rimrock Estates Water (Linda McCue) 548-0272Roats Water 382-3029Sun Country Water 382-5103Sun Mountain Water 382-7309Terrebonne Domestic 548-2727Sunriver Utilites 593-4197
GarbageBend Garbage & Recycling 382-2263Cascade Disposal 382-6660High Country Disposal 548-4984Sisters 549-6022Sun Country Disposal 382-6660Wilderness Garbage & Recycling 536-1194
