66110 pronghorn estates drive home book

20942 King David Avenue | Bend, OR 97702

Subject Property:PrePared for: First Last

Prepared by:

EnhancedProperty ProileEnhancedProperty Profile

Deb Tebbs | Cascade Sotheby’s International Realty

Subject Property:66110 Pronghorn Estates Dr | Bend, OR 97701

Prepared by:

RACHEL PORTERBUSINESS DEVELOPMENT REP

MOBILE 541.410.0336 | MAIN

[email protected]/deschutes | www.Facebook.com/FirstAmTitle.Bend

541.382.4201

CMA 11/2012

www.firstam.com|541.382.4201

Subject Property

APN Property Address Sale Price Year Built Beds Baths Sq. Ft. Rec. Date Dist. from Subj.

Comparable Sales

55524.542008$85,000 66110 Pronghorn Estates Dr, Bend, OR 97701242338

5093 SW Quarry AVE , Redmond, OR 97756 $385,000 1945 7/18/2013184813 3.15 mi1303741

Comparable Sales 66110 Pronghorn Estates Dr, Bend, OR 97701

06/05/201466110 Pronghorn Estates Dr, Bend, OR 97701Comparable Sales Page 1 (of 4)Information compiled from various sources and is deemed reliable, but not guaranteed. ©2005-2014 First American Financial Corporation and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

Tax Map 66110 Pronghorn Estates Dr, Bend, OR 97701

Tax Map 66110 Pronghorn Estates Dr, Bend, OR 97701 6/5/2014 Page 1 (of 1)

Information compiled from various sources and is deemed reliable, but not guaranteed. ©2005-2014 First American Financial Corporation and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

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1613160000103

1613160000300

161316AA

00100

161316AA01400

16

13

16

AA

02

10

0

16

13

16

AA

03

60

0

161316AA03700

161316AB00100

161316AB00200

161316AB00300

161316AB00400161316AB00500161316AB00600

161316AB00700

161316AB00800

16

13

16

AB

00

90

0

16

13

16

AB

01

00

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00

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161316AB02800

161316AB02900

161316AB03000

Map data is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. First American accepts no responsiblity for accuracy.

Taxlot

Taxlots

Subject0 6 / 0 5 / 2 0 1 40 6 / 0 5 / 2 0 1 4


Aerial

Taxlots

Subject0 6 / 0 5 / 2 0 1 40 6 / 0 5 / 2 0 1 4


0 6 / 0 5 / 2 0 1 40 6 / 0 5 / 2 0 1 4

Community

Subject

UGB

School

MUA10

EFUAL


0 6 / 0 5 / 2 0 1 40 6 / 0 5 / 2 0 1 4

ZoningAGRICULTURE

AIRPORT

BBR

COMMERCIAL

COMMUNITY

FACILITY

FARM

FLOOD PLAIN

FOREST

INDUSTRIAL

MINING

MIXED USE

OPEN SPACE

OTHER

PARK

RECREATION

RESIDENTIAL

MULTI FAMILY

SINGLE FAMILY

RURAL

URBAN RESERVES


NaturalTaxlots

Subject

Wetlands

100 Yr. Flood

Water Feature

0 6 / 0 5 / 2 0 1 40 6 / 0 5 / 2 0 1 4

EstatesAt Pronghorn

Phase 1

Estates AtPronghorn

Phase 2

Estates AtPronghorn

Phase 3

Estates At Pronghorn Phase 3


Subdivision

Taxlots

Subject

0 6 / 0 5 / 2 0 1 40 6 / 0 5 / 2 0 1 4


Irrigation DistrictArnold Irrigation Dist

Central Oregon Irrigation Dist

Swalley Irrigation Dist (DRIC)

Three Sisters Irrigation District

Tumalo Irrigation Dist

0 6 / 0 5 / 2 0 1 40 6 / 0 5 / 2 0 1 4


Land UseTaxlots

Subject

COUNTY LAND

FEDERAL LAND

STATE LAND

0 6 / 0 5 / 2 0 1 40 6 / 0 5 / 2 0 1 4

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REAL PROPERTY TAX STATEMENTJULY 1, 2013 TO JUNE 30, 2014

ACCOUNT NO:DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON2423381300 NW WALL ST., SUITE 200PROPERTY DESCRIPTION

BEND OR 977012004CODE:

MAP: 161316-AB-00500

SCHOOL DISTRICT #2J 1,989.20801CLASS:

HIGH DESERT ESD 38.1666110 PRONGHORN ESTATES DR BENDSITUS:

C O C C 245.59LEGAL: ESTATES AT PRONGHORN PHASE 142

EDUCATION TOTAL: 2,272.95

WOOD, CLEM

DESCHUTES COUNTY 581.1019677 SW COPPERHAWK CT

COUNTY LIBRARY 250.02ALOHA, OR 97007

COUNTYWIDE LAW ENFORCEMENT 431.86

RURAL LAW ENFORCEMENT 636.43

COUNTY EXTENSION/4H 10.18

9-1-1 73.55THIS YEARLAST YEARVALUES:

9-1-1 LOCAL OPTION 2013 90.92REAL MARKET (RMV)

REDMOND FIRE & RESCUE 797.4434,50034,500LAND

REDMOND AREA PARK & REC DISTRICT 168.97420,090139,050STRUCTURES

GENERAL GOVT TOTAL: 3,040.47454,590173,550TOTAL RMV

631,930364,660MAXIMUM ASSESSED VALUE JAIL BOND 30.59

FAIRGROUNDS BOND 50.96

454,590173,550TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE SCHOOL #2J BOND 2004 460.95

EXEMPTIONS SCHOOL #2J BOND 2008 721.93

454,590173,550NET TAXABLE: C O C C BOND 57.23

BONDS - OTHER TOTAL: 1,321.66BONDS - OTHER TOTAL: 1,321.66

6,635.082,606.29TOTAL PROPERTY TAX:

2013 Redmond Library Bond Excess Funds Credit of $0.37

(541) 388-6508ASSESSMENT QUESTIONS

TAX QUESTIONS (541) 388-6540

6,635.082013-14 TAX ( Before Discount )

PAYMENT OPTIONS

Trimester Option2% Option3% OptionDate Due

2,211.334,334.556,435.6611/15/13 2,211.6902/18/14

2,211.6905/15/14 2,211.69

TOTAL DUE ( After Discount and Pre-payments) 6,435.666,634.716,546.24Total 6,435.66

PLEASE RETURN THIS PORTION WITH YOUR PAYMENT Tear Here ↑↑ Tear Here

ACCOUNT NO. 242338DESCHUTES COUNTY REAL2013-2014 PROPERTY TAXES

AmountDate DueDate Due Amount AmountDate DueDiscountPAYMENT OPTIONS11/15/13 6,435.663%Full Payment Enclosed

& 11/15/13 4,334.552,211.6905/15/142%or 2/3 Payment Enclosed

&& 11/15/13 2,211.3302/18/14 2,211.6905/15/14 2,211.690%or 1/3 Payment Enclosed

Mailing address change on backDISCOUNT IS LOST & INTEREST APPLIES AFTER DUE DATEEnter Payment Amount

$

MAKE PAYMENT TO:

3456 - 000803 - 663508

WOOD, CLEM DESCHUTES COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR19677 SW COPPERHAWK CT

ALOHA, OR 97007

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Vern PatrickElementary School

M.A. Lynch

Elementary School

Evergreen

Elementary School

John TuckElementary School

ObsidianMiddle School

RedmondHigh School

Edwin BrownAlternative High School

COCC RedmondCampus

Tom MccallElementary School

Elton Gregory

Middle School

Hugh Hartman

Campus

27

Th

St

Maple Ave

Maple Ave

9T

h S

t

Hw

y 9

7

Ca

na

l B

lvd

Airport

Way

NW

25TH

ST

SW

34TH

PL

SW

YEW CT

SW

JUNIPER AVE

SW

32N

D C

T

NW

OAK CT

SW

34

TH

ST

NW

7T

H S

T

SW

36

TH

ST

NW

22N

D C

T

NW

MAPLE CT

SW

CREST CT

SW

22

ND

CT

SW

22

ND

PL

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16T

H C

T

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40T

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AC

CE

SS

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28

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26

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15

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TH

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23

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22

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15

TH

ST

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SW

33

RD

ST

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37

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11

TH

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NW

31

ST

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TH

ST

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TH

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34

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19

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Ü

Redmond

BendSisters

SunriverLa Pine

Redmond SchoolsPrepared By:Prepared By:

OCTOBER 2009OCTOBER 2009

Sage Elementary

School

Ridgeview

High School

School District(s)

Phone #:

District Name: Bend-La Pine School Dist 1

23Number of Schools:

Number of Teachers: 610

K thru 12Grade Span:01980

541-383-6000

520 Nw Wall St, Bend, OR 97701-2608Address:

District #:

School Information

1270 Ne 27th St, Bend, OR 97701-9520

Nazarene Kindergarten-Presch Grade Span:School Name: preschool/kindergarten

2

41Number of Students:

Number of Teachers:

541-382-5496Phone #:

Address:

2150 Ne Studio Rd, Bend, OR 97701-3640

Seven Peaks Elementary School Grade Span:School Name: K thru 8

15


Number of Teachers:

541-382-7755Phone #:

Address:

21155 Tumalo Rd, Bend, OR 97701-8938

Three Sisters Sda School Grade Span:School Name: K thru 12

4


Number of Teachers:

541-389-2091Phone #:

Address:

2550 Ne Butler Market Rd, Bend, OR 97701-9523

Trinity Lutheran School Grade Span:School Name: K thru 8

14


Number of Teachers:

541-382-1850Phone #:

Address:

437 Nw Wall St, Bend, OR 97701-2605

Amity Creek Elementary School Grade Span:School Name: K thru 6

7


Number of Teachers:

541-383-6195Phone #:

Address:

School Information 66110 Pronghorn Estates Dr, Bend, OR 97701

Continued on next page...

School Information 66110 Pronghorn Estates Dr, Bend, OR 97701 6/5/2014 Page 1 (of 3)



230 Ne 6th St, Bend, OR 97701-5103

Bend Senior High School Grade Span:School Name: 9 thru 12

55

1,213Number of Students:

Number of Teachers:

541-383-6290Phone #:

Address:

62560 Hamby Rd, Bend, OR 97701-9529

Buckingham Elementary School Grade Span:School Name: K thru 6

30


Number of Teachers:

541-383-6135Phone #:

Address:

2500 Nw Highlakes Loop, Bend, OR 97701-5923

High Lakes Elementary School Grade Span:School Name: K thru 6

20


Number of Teachers:

541-322-5200Phone #:

Address:

701 Nw Newport Ave, Bend, OR 97701-1734

Highland Sch At Kenwood Elem Grade Span:School Name: Special Education

14


Number of Teachers:

541-383-6220Phone #:

Address:

1300 Ne Norton Ave, Bend, OR 97701-4462

Juniper Elementary School Grade Span:School Name: K thru 6

35


Number of Teachers:

541-383-6165Phone #:

Address:

20805 Cooley Rd, Bend, OR 97701-8076

Lava Ridge Elem School Grade Span:School Name: K thru 6

40


Number of Teachers:

541-383-6203Phone #:

Address:

1291 Ne 5th St, Bend, OR 97701-4302

Marshall High School Grade Span:School Name: 9 thru 12

10


Number of Teachers:

541-383-6580Phone #:

Address:

2755 Ne 27th St, Bend, OR 97701-9539

Mountain View High School Grade Span:School Name: 9 thru 12

82

1,522Number of Students:

Number of Teachers:

541-383-6360Phone #:

Address:

1501 Ne Penn Ave, Bend, OR 97701-4177

Pilot Butte Middle School Grade Span:School Name: 4 thru 8/7 thru 8

52


Number of Teachers:

541-383-6260Phone #:

Address:

Continued on next page...




1501 Ne Neff Rd, Bend, OR 97701-6149

Rimrock Academy Grade Span:School Name: 4 thru 8/7 thru 8

5


Number of Teachers:

541-322-5323Phone #:

Address:

63555 18th St, Bend, OR 97701-8352

Sky View Middle School Grade Span:School Name: 4 thru 8/7 thru 8

30


Number of Teachers:

541-383-6479Phone #:

Address:

2855 Nw Clearwater Dr, Bend, OR 97701-9469

Summit High School Grade Span:School Name: 9 thru 12

70


Number of Teachers:

541-322-3300Phone #:

Address:

1101 Nw 12Th St, Bend, OR 97701-2201

Westside Village Magnet School Grade Span:School Name: K thru 8

11


Number of Teachers:

541-383-6205Phone #:

Address:

19835 2nd St, Bend, OR 97701-9035

Tumalo Community School Grade Span:School Name: K thru 8

23


Number of Teachers:

541-382-2853Phone #:

Address:

2450 Ne 27th St, Bend, OR 97701-9506

St Francis Of Assisi School Grade Span:School Name: K thru 8

22


Number of Teachers:

541-382-4701Phone #:

Address:



OREGONREPORT CARD

201213

Redmond SD 2J145 SE Salmon AveRedmond, OR 977568422, (541) 9235437www.redmond.k12.or.us

SUPERINTENDENT Michael McIntosh For more report card measuresincluding detailed demographic

information visitwww.ode.state.or.us/go/SchoolRC

FROM THE DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTDear Parents and Community Members,

Redmond School District serves more than 7,000 students and isproud to offer a variety of educational options: seven elementaryschools, two of which are K8th grade, two middle schools and twocomprehensive high schools, a 6th12th grade charter school anda K12 online program.

Redmond School District is focused on four key priority areas:

• Elevating Student Achievement• Supporting and Developing Our Human Resources • Sustaining Safe and Vibrant School Communities • Balancing Resources to Maximize Student Achievement

With the goal to develop proficient learners, Redmond SchoolDistrict, through the implementation of Common Core StateStandards, is focused on rigorous instruction, active learner

engagement and increased feedback about learningprogress to students and parents so they can partner insuccess.

Ratings for each school indicate above average academicgrowth for all students. While Redmond Schools areshowing incremental gains for English Language Learnersthere remains a continued focus for improvement in thisarea.

Thank you,

Superintendent | Michael D. McIntosh

DISTRICT PROFILE

ENROLLMENTTotal

enrollment201213

Change fromprevious year

Students attending90% or more ofenrolled days

Grades K 3 2,077 0.2% 85%Grades 4 5 1,016 0.3% 87%Grades 6 8 1,519 +0.5% 87%Grades 9 12 2,272 +1.4% 73%

STUDENT MOBILITY 201213 Previous threeyear average

Students transferring:Into district 5.7% 5.6%Out of district 8.0% 7.3%

SELECT DEMOGRAPHICS

201213Grades

K 3Grades

4 5Grades

6 8Grades9 12

English Learners 12% 12% 7% 5%Economically disadvantaged 65% 62% 57% 49%Students with disabilities 14% 18% 17% 13%Number of differentlanguages spoken

10 3 6 10

Note: a ‘*’ is displayed when the data must be suppressed to protect student confidentiality.

STUDENT WELLNESS POLICYNutrition education is integrated within health educationprograms taught at every grade level and coordinated withnutrition services. Physical activity is included in eachschool’s program and includes regular instructional physicaleducation as well as cocurricular activities and recess.

CLASS SIZE

Averageclass size201213

Change fromprevious year

Grades K 3 24.7 0.7

Grades 4 5 28.4 1.8

TEACHER PROFICIENCY 201213Percentage of highly qualified teachers(as defined by the federal government)

98.50%

RACIAL EQUITY IN HIRINGReasonable accommodations for the application andinterview process will be provided upon request and asrequired in accordance with the Americans with DisabilitiesAct of 1990. Redmond School District is an equal opportunityemployer.

OREGONREPORT CARD

201213




DISTRICT PROFILE (CONTINUED)

Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander <1%

Black/African American <1%

Asian 1%

American Indian/Alaska Native 1%

MultiRacial 3%

Hispanic/Latino 19%

White 75%

GRADES K 3 STUDENTS

Asian 1%

Hispanic/Latino 2%

White 98%

GRADES K 3 STAFF


Asian <1%

Black/African American 1%


MultiRacial 2%

Hispanic/Latino 13%

White 83%

GRADES 9 12 STUDENTS

Asian 1%

Hispanic/Latino 2%

MultiRacial 2%

White 95%

GRADES 9 12 STAFF


Asian <1%



MultiRacial 3%

Hispanic/Latino 17%

White 78%

GRADES 4 5 STUDENTS

MultiRacial 1%

White 99%

GRADES 4 5 STAFF


Asian <1%



MultiRacial 3%

Hispanic/Latino 14%

White 81%

GRADES 6 8 STUDENTS

MultiRacial 2%

White 98%

GRADES 6 8 STAFF

PER PUPIL SPENDING 201213 201112 201011 200910 200809

District $8,390 $7,902 $7,983 $7,672 $7,965State $9,903 $9,366 $9,363 $9,275 $9,392

Oregon’s quality education model (QEM) suggests adequate per pupil funding should be $11,970 in201213. (Statewide average) 201213 data reflects budgeted not actual.

FUNDING SOURCES District funding derived from the below sourcesLocal taxes and fees 36%State funds 56%Federal funds 8%

SEISMIC SAFETY RATINGFor a detailed report for each school, please visit:www.oregongeology.org/sub/projects/rvs/default.htm

EXPULSIONS & SUSPENSIONS Expulsions SuspensionsTotal Students 33 494American Indian/Alaska Native * 6Asian * *Black/African American * *Hispanic/Latino * 86Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander * *White 26 377MultiRacial * 19


OREGONREPORT CARD

201213




PROGRESS ARE STUDENTS MAKING ADEQUATE GAINS OVER TIME?Students in the district meeting or exceeding state standards on examsDid at least 95% of students in this district take state exams?Participation rate criteria are in place to ensure schools test as many eligible students as possible

Yes No

DISTRICTPERFORMANCE

District Performance (%)200910 201011 201112

DistrictPerformance (%)

201213

OregonPerformance (%)

201213

LikeDistrictAverage (%)

201213Reading Did not meet Met Exceeded

Students in grades 3 5 87.9 33.054.812.1

84.5 35.648.915.5

71.6 29.841.828.4

71.7 28.942.828.3

71.0 28.542.429.0

73.3 28.345.026.7


77.9 26.151.822.1

71.8 20.751.128.2

67.0 20.047.033.0

69.1 20.848.330.9

68.6 18.749.931.4

Students in grade 11 73.4 12.760.726.6

85.0 14.071.115.0

86.8 21.465.513.2

87.9 25.961.912.1

85.7 21.264.514.3

85.7 19.366.414.3

Note new cut scores in 201112.

Mathematics Did not meet Met Exceeded


57.1 23.233.942.9

61.8 27.334.538.2

59.7 25.534.240.3

62.1 27.834.337.9

64.5 28.735.835.5


63.2 22.141.036.8

70.1 22.247.929.9

63.5 20.243.336.5

62.1 20.341.737.9

59.9 19.140.840.1


65.6 10.455.234.4

67.9 5.962.032.1

71.4 6.864.628.6

70.1 7.562.629.9

69.4 6.163.330.6


Writing Did not meet Met Exceeded


67.7 4.663.132.3

67.5 3.164.432.5

62.0 2.559.438.0

61.0 6.454.639.0

59.8 6.753.140.2

Science Did not meet Met Exceeded


69.6 15.554.130.4

66.9 14.552.433.1

69.4 13.256.230.6

68.1 16.052.131.9

69.7 14.854.930.3

Students in grade 877.4 18.2

59.322.6

79.5 19.260.320.5

70.8 19.051.929.2

66.5 11.055.533.5

67.1 13.553.632.9

66.0 12.154.034.0


74.2 22.951.325.8

74.5 20.254.325.5

78.2 19.358.921.8

64.2 13.450.835.8

63.6 11.751.936.4


Visit www.ode.state.or.us/go/data for additional state exam results. Note: a ‘*’ is displayed when data are unavailable or to protectstudent confidentiality.

OREGONREPORT CARD

201213




OUTCOMES WHAT ARE STUDENTS ACHIEVING IN HIGH SCHOOL?District

Performance (%)200910 201011 201112


201213


201213


201213COLLEGEANDCAREERREADINESS

Students preparing for college and careers.Freshmen on track to graduate within 4 years * 73.8 68.9 80.3 * *Students taking SAT 22.1 25.5 32.0 33.5 34.2 31.9


200809 200910 201011


201112


201112


201112GRADUATIONRATE

Students graduating with a regular diploma within four years of entering high school.Overall graduation rate 47.2 46.1 48.8 46.0 68.4 66.7

COMPLETIONRATE

Students receiving a regular, modified, extended, or adult high school diploma or completing a GED within fiveyears of entering high school.Overall completion rate NA 85.4 83.0 85.9 80.5 73.7

DROPOUTRATE

Students who dropped out during the school year and did not reenroll.Overall dropout rate 3.8 2.3 2.7 3.1 3.4 4.1


200708 200809 200910


201011


201011


201011

CONTINUINGEDUCATION

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

NA 49.9 53.1 50.4 61.1 61.3


STUDENTGROUPOUTCOMES

DistrictPerformance

(%)

OregonPerformance

(%)

DistrictCompared toOR Average

DistrictPerformance

(%)

OregonPerformance

(%)


DistrictPerformance

(%)

OregonPerformance

(%)


All StudentsOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

80.3 46.0 68.4 22.485.9 80.5 +5.43.1 3.4 0.3

American Indian/Alaska NativeOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

* 30.0 50.8 20.890.0 65.6 +24.43.5 7.7 4.3

Native Hawaiian/Pacific IslanderOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

* 0.0 66.2 66.2 82.4

0.0 3.8 3.8Economically DisadvantagedOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

73.4 43.6 61.1 17.583.0 76.7 +6.32.6 3.0 0.4

AsianOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

* 50.0 80.7 30.7100.0 85.9 +14.10.0 0.9 0.9

WhiteOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

80.1 47.2 71.2 24.087.4 83.2 +4.22.9 3.0 0.1

English LearnersOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

* 38.5 49.2 10.762.5 64.1 1.63.4 5.1 1.7

Black/African AmericanOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

* 0.0 53.3 53.3

100.0 70.5 +29.57.1 5.9 +1.2

FemaleOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

81.2 49.1 72.9 23.886.9 83.3 +3.62.6 2.8 0.2

Students with DisabilitiesOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

74.7 14.3 38.2 23.969.1 65.8 +3.37.1 4.8 +2.3

Hispanic/LatinoOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

82.4 46.7 59.5 12.873.2 71.1 +2.14.1 4.5 0.4

MaleOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

79.5 42.8 64.3 21.584.9 78.0 +6.93.6 3.9 0.3

Talented and GiftedOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

>95 68.2 90.9 22.797.7 95.9 +1.80.6 0.4 +0.2

MultiRacialOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

77.8 23.1 69.1 46.0

84.9 7.5 3.3 +4.2

OnTrack data is based on the 201213school year; all other data is based on the201112 school year.On Track Data in the Student GroupOutcomes section was provided by localschools and districts and was not verified bythe Oregon Department of Education.Note: a ‘*’ is displayed when the data must be suppressed to protect student confidentiality.

OREGONREPORT CARD

201213




CURRICULUM & LEARNING ENVIRONMENTSCHOOLREADINESS

Elementary Schools Middle Schools High Schools

ACADEMICSUPPORT


ACADEMICENRICHMENT


Title I, Extended Day Program OptionsCounseling for emotional, academic andbehavioral issuesSchool based health clinics available to allstudents.Positive Behavior Intervention Program(PBIS)Free and reduced breakfast and lunchprogram

6th Grade Transition ProgramCounseling for emotional, academic andbehavioral issuesSchool based health clinics available to allstudents.Positive Behavior Intervention Program(PBIS)Free and reduced breakfast and lunchprogram

9th Grade Transition ProgramCounseling for emotional, academic andbehavioral issuesSchool based health clinics available to allstudents.Positive Behavior Intervention Program(PBIS)Free and reduced breakfast and lunchprogram

ELL program to support languageproficiency at all levels.Special Education for students with qualifiedlearning disabilities.Title I Reading Program and Extended DayOptionsResponse to Intervention Program(Academic Intervention)

ELL program to support languageproficiency at all levels.Special Education for students with qualifiedlearning disabilities.Differentiated Instructional StrategiesStrategic Reading and Math Intervention

ELL program to support languageproficiency at all levels.Special Education for students withqualified learning disabilities.Summer School ProgramStrategic Reading, Writing and MathIntervention

Talented and Gifted ProgramStudent LeadershipAfter School Academic EnrichmentDifferentiated Instruction

WORLD LANGUAGE COURSESSpanish

SPECIAL PROGRAMSTalented and Gifted ProgramStudent Leadership (WEB)Band, Art

WORLD LANGUAGE COURSESSpanishFrenchAmerican Sign Language

HONORS & DUALENROLLMENTCOURSESInternational Baccalaureate (IB) ProgramAdvanced Placement (AP) Courses

SPECIAL PROGRAMSExpanded Options and College NowprogramsAdvanced Diploma ProgramTalented and Gifted Program

OREGONREPORT CARD

201213




CURRICULUM & LEARNING ENVIRONMENT CONTINUED . . .CAREER &TECHNICALEDUCATION

Middle Schools High Schools

EXTRACURRICULARACTIVITIES


Technology courses offered to all studentsGateway to Technology

Woodworking, Construction Manufacturing,Floral DesignAgriculture, Veterinary Medicine, EquineScience, MarketingAutomotive, Small Gas Engines, ComputerIntegrated ManufacturingCulinary, TV Production, Engineering,Robotics, Human DevelopmentBusiness, Marketing, Business Leadership

Interscholastic sportsFamily Fun NightsParent/Teacher Committee ActivitiesBefore and After School Programming

Interscholastic sportsAcademic Clubs, Student Led ClubsTheatrical ShowsBefore and After School Programming

Interscholastic sportsAcademic Clubs, Student Led ClubsTheatrical ShowsJROTC

Data and information in the Curriculum and Learning Environment section was provided by local schools and districts and was not verified by the OregonDepartment of Education.

OREGONREPORT CARD

201213

Tumalo Community School19835 2nd StBend, OR 977019099, (541) 3822853http://tumalo.redmond.k12.or.us

DISTRICT Redmond SD 2JSUPERINTENDENT Michael McIntoshPRINCIPAL Justin NicklousGRADES SERVED K8

For more report card measuresincluding detailed demographic


FROM THE PRINCIPALDear Parents and Community Members,

This annual report card is issued by the Oregon Department ofEducation and provides a detailed picture of the OAKS testing datafrom the 20122013 schoolyear. Tumalo Community Schoolreceived an Overall State Rating of about average last year. Thismeans that the majority of our students are performing similarly onstandardsbased tests than their peers around the state.

Key academic highlights:• 79.1% of 3rd8th graders met/exceeded state standards forreading.• 72.9% of 3rd8th graders met/exceeded state standards for math.

Although we are proud of our scores we continue to strive for

increased student growth in reading and math. We’ve seenrelatively slow growth over the past few years amongst ourstudents. We’ve chosen to address this issue by focusing ourresources on implementing the new Common Core StateStandards (CCCS) in math and language arts.

We promise to deliver the same excellence you have come toexpect from us here at Tumalo Community School whileworking to improve our instruction in ways that impact studentlearning and achievement.

Thank you,

Principal | Justin Nicklous

SCHOOL PROFILE STUDENTSEnrollment 201213 403K3 22045 105Change from previous year +1.0%

Students attending 90% ormore of enrolled days 92%

Average elementary class size 25.2Change from previous year 0.9

Note: a ‘*’ is displayed when the data must be suppressedto protect student confidentiality.

Select Demographics 201213English Learners 7%Students who have ever been eligible for orparticipated in a program to acquire academicEnglish.

Economically disadvantaged 43%Students with disabilities 13%

Number of different languages spoken: 5


Asian 1%

MultiRacial 3%

Hispanic/Latino 11%

White 84%

OVERALL STATE RATING HOW ARE STUDENTS AT THIS SCHOOL PERFORMING COMPARED TO THOSE AT OTHER SCHOOLS?

The overall state rating is intended to summarize this school's particular successes and challenges. It is based on a combinationof up to five factors. Three of these factors come from standardized test scores in reading and math: student achievement,student growth, and the growth of underserved subgroups. Please be aware that this rating is based mainly on highstakestesting and accordingly, represents a limited view of student performance. Other aspects of this report card are designed to putthis rating in the proper context.

Compared to all schools statewide in 201213,this school is rated as Level 4.

State Average

Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5

Level 1 = Falls into the bottom 5% of schoolsLevel 2 = Falls between 5% and 15% of schoolsLevel 3 = Falls between 15% and 44% of schoolsLevel 4 = Falls between 44% and 90% of schoolsLevel 5 = Falls into the top 10% of schools

Compared to elementary schools with similar studentdemographics in 201213, this school‘s rating is about average.

Below Average About Average Above Average

Below average = Falls into the bottom third of comparison schoolsAbout average = Falls into the middle third of comparison schoolsAbove average = Falls into the top third of comparison schools

OREGONREPORT CARD

201213





PROGRESS ARE STUDENTS MAKING ADEQUATE GAINS OVER TIME?SCHOOLPERFORMANCE

Students meeting or exceeding state standards on examsDid at least 95% of the students at this school take required state exams? Yes NoParticipation rate criteria are in place to ensure schools test as many eligible students as possible

School Performance (%)200910 201011 201112

SchoolPerformance (%)

201213


201213

LikeSchoolAverage (%)

201213Reading (Tested Grades: 38, 11) Did not meet Met ExceededAll students testedNote new cut scores in 201112.

90.4 38.352.29.6

Note new cut scores in 201112.87.9 36.8

51.112.1


46.121.2


41.720.9


45.430.0


47.021.3

Mathematics (Tested Grades: 38, 11) Did not meet Met ExceededAll students testedNote new cut scores in 201011.

87.4 34.353.012.6


40.930.4


41.130.7


42.827.1


38.137.9


37.430.6

Science (Tested Grades: 5, 8,11) Did not meet Met ExceededAll students testedNote new cut scores in 201112.

86.2 26.260.013.8


60.527.2


51.320.0


55.727.1


52.832.4


58.021.2

Visit www.ode.state.or.us/go/data for additional state exam results. Note: a ‘*’ is displayed when data are unavailable or to protect studentconfidentiality.

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


SchoolPerformance

(%)

OregonPerformance

(%)

SchoolCompared toOR Average

SchoolPerformance

(%)

OregonPerformance

(%)


SchoolPerformance

(%)

OregonPerformance

(%)


All StudentsReadingMathematicsScience

79.1 70.0 +9.172.9 62.1 +10.872.9 67.6 +5.3

American Indian/Alaska NativeReadingMathematicsScience

* 56.5 ** 46.7 ** 54.1 *

Native Hawaiian/Pacific IslanderReadingMathematicsScience

* 55.9 ** 49.0 ** 46.6 *

Economically DisadvantagedReadingMathematicsScience

70.6 58.9 +11.762.7 50.1 +12.665.5 55.3 +10.2

AsianReadingMathematicsScience

* 78.9 ** 80.2 ** 74.5 *

WhiteReadingMathematicsScience

82.2 76.6 +5.675.3 67.5 +7.877.4 75.5 +1.9

English LearnersReadingMathematicsScience

42.9 45.9 3.035.7 44.2 8.5

* 39.1 *

Black/African AmericanReadingMathematicsScience

* 52.6 ** 41.2 ** 43.2 *

FemaleReadingMathematicsScience

80.5 73.0 +7.572.8 62.4 +10.475.6 65.1 +10.5

Students with DisabilitiesReadingMathematicsScience

39.4 37.4 +2.029.4 28.7 +0.714.3 40.2 25.9

Hispanic/LatinoReadingMathematicsScience

63.3 51.5 +11.853.3 45.9 +7.445.5 45.5

MaleReadingMathematicsScience

77.9 67.2 +10.773.0 61.8 +11.269.0 69.9 0.9

Talented and GiftedReadingMathematicsScience

* 98.6 ** 98.2 ** 98.1 *

MultiRacialReadingMathematicsScience

66.7 74.6 7.983.3 65.4 +17.9

* 73.1 *

Note: a ‘*’ is displayed when data areunavailable or to protect studentconfidentiality.

OREGONREPORT CARD

201213





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

SCHOOLREADINESS Kindergarten VisitsWe offer personal home visits to

kindergarteners

PBIS—Schoolwide support of positive behaviors &character development

Ropes Course—Students build trust & developteamwork

Technology—45 iPads & over 100 Chromebooks areavailable to students

Peer mentoring and buddy classes

ACADEMICSUPPORT Walk to Read—K5 students receive small group

reading instruction

Special Education—Students with a qualified learningdisability

Summer School—Students who need additionalacademic support

Kids First—Kindergarteners who need additionalacademic support

ACADEMICENRICHMENT Personal education plan (PEP) for qualified Talented &

Gifted students

Middle School electives taught weekly; in addition tocore curriculum

Outdoor educational experiences (K8)

EXTRACURRICULARACTIVITIES Middle School sports program

Before & after school sports/fitness classes

Literacy nights


OREGONREPORT CARD

201213

Obsidian Middle School1335 SW Obsidian AveRedmond, OR 977563299, (541) 9234900http://obsidian.redmond.k12.or.us

DISTRICT Redmond SD 2JSUPERINTENDENT Michael McIntoshPRINCIPAL Sandra HarrisGRADES SERVED 68




This report card is issued by the Oregon Department of Education. Itprovides a detailed picture of what Obsidian Middle School offers toour students.

In 20122013, we received an Overall State Rating of Level 4. Thismeans that our students are generally outperforming those at likeschools. It is our priority to help all students stay on track and haveearned an Above Average rating in Student Growth.

We’ve noticed that students learning English and students withdisabilities have seen slower growth in reading scores. We’readdressing this by focusing on the Common Core State Standards(CCCS), which reinforce literacy across all content areas. We

promise to deliver the excellence you have come to expectfrom us here at Obsidian.

You can help by monitoring your child’s homework, attendingparentteacher conferences or even by volunteering. You canview assignments and grades any time through ParentVUEonline at www.redmond.k12.or.us.

We look forward to partnering with you to make sure all of ourstudents reach their potential!

Thank you,

Principal | Sandra Harris

SCHOOL PROFILE STUDENTSEnrollment 201213 608Change from previous year 8.7%

Students attending 90% or moreof enrolled days

85%





Asian <1%



MultiRacial 3%

Hispanic/Latino 16%

White 79%


The overall state rating is intended to summarize this school's particular successes and challenges. It is based on a combinationof up to five factors. Three of these factors come from standardized test scores in reading and math: student achievement,student growth, and the growth of underserved subgroups. Please be aware that this rating is based mainly on highstakestesting and accordingly, represents a limited view of student performance. Other aspects of this report card are designed to putthis rating in the proper context.

Compared to all schools statewide in 201213,this school is rated as Level 4.

State Average



Compared to middle schools with similar student demographicsin 201213, this school‘s rating is above average.



OREGONREPORT CARD

201213









201213


201213



77.2 25.451.822.8


51.622.4


49.629.2


44.035.5


48.330.9


50.428.5


74.9 31.243.725.1


34.642.3


45.228.0


39.234.6


41.737.9


42.736.3


79.8 25.754.120.2


58.817.6


47.430.5


54.531.6


53.632.9


56.831.0

Visit www.ode.state.or.us/go/data for additional state exam results. Note: a ‘*’ is displayed when data are unavailable or to protect studentconfidentiality.



SchoolPerformance

(%)

OregonPerformance

(%)


SchoolPerformance

(%)

OregonPerformance

(%)


SchoolPerformance

(%)

OregonPerformance

(%)


All StudentsReadingMathematicsScience

64.5 69.1 4.665.4 62.1 +3.368.4 67.1 +1.3

American Indian/Alaska NativeReadingMathematicsScience

42.9 55.7 12.842.9 46.2 3.3

* 54.9 *

Native Hawaiian/Pacific IslanderReadingMathematicsScience

* 52.5 ** 51.6 ** 43.6 *

Economically DisadvantagedReadingMathematicsScience

54.4 57.5 3.155.2 50.0 +5.262.0 55.0 +7.0

AsianReadingMathematicsScience

* 78.4 ** 80.7 ** 74.1 *

WhiteReadingMathematicsScience

68.1 75.4 7.368.3 67.1 +1.273.8 74.4 0.6

English LearnersReadingMathematicsScience

33.3 45.3 12.042.1 45.2 3.117.6 38.6 21.0

Black/African AmericanReadingMathematicsScience

* 50.2 ** 40.1 ** 38.8 *

FemaleReadingMathematicsScience

64.7 72.9 8.266.0 63.3 +2.765.2 64.4 +0.8

Students with DisabilitiesReadingMathematicsScience

26.0 31.5 5.526.3 23.4 +2.926.7 37.0 10.3

Hispanic/LatinoReadingMathematicsScience

48.2 50.9 2.752.3 46.7 +5.642.4 45.7 3.3

MaleReadingMathematicsScience

64.4 65.5 1.164.9 60.9 +4.071.6 69.6 +2.0

Talented and GiftedReadingMathematicsScience

>95 98.6 *94.7 98.3 3.6>95 98.2 *

MultiRacialReadingMathematicsScience

68.4 73.2 4.868.4 65.1 +3.3

* 72.7 *

Note: a ‘*’ is displayed when data areunavailable or to protect studentconfidentiality.

OREGONREPORT CARD

201213






SCHOOLREADINESS Positive Behavioral Support Program

6th Grade transition WEB program led by 8th GradeMentors.

Bullying and harassment prevention program

Goal Setting activities to prepare students for StateAssessments.

Students placed on academic teams for personalizedlearning.

ACADEMICSUPPORT Math and Reading Intervention classes at each grade

level.

Common Core State Standard focus on Literacy inevery class.

ELL program: support based on language proficiencyand grade level.

Special Education Program.

After School Homework and Intervention Program forall students

ACADEMICENRICHMENT WORLD LANGUAGE COURSES

Comprehensive Spanish Program

SPECIAL PROGRAMSTalented and Gifted (TAG) Program

Advanced Math courses for every grade

CAREER &TECHNICALEDUCATION

Technology courses at every grade level

EXTRACURRICULARACTIVITIES

Interscholastic sports: 7

Band concerts/festivals: 6

Multiple Community School enrichment opportunities

Comprehensive Band Program


OREGONREPORT CARD

201213

Ridgeview High School4555 SW Elkhorn RdRedmond, OR 97756, (541) 5043600http://ridgeview.redmond.k12.or.us

DISTRICT Redmond SD 2JSUPERINTENDENT Michael McIntoshPRINCIPAL Lee LovingGRADES SERVED 912




This report card is issued by the Oregon Department of Educationprovides a detailed picture of what Ridgeview High School offers.Last year was the first year of operations for Ridgeview. Next year,we will have data that shows how well our students are performingon standardsbased tests and graduation rates in comparison toother Oregon high schools.

Last year’s key academic highlights:• 94% of Juniors met or exceeded state standards for reading.• Above state average on all tested content areas including Reading,Math and Science.

Our priority is academic success for every student. We will focus our

resources on the new Common Core State Standards(CCCS), which reinforce literacy and math across contentareas.

We encourage you to monitor your child’s academic progresson ParentVUE. We promise to deliver the excellence youhave come to expect from Ridgeview High School.

We look forward to partnering with you to ensure success forevery student!

Thank you,

Principal | Lee Loving

SCHOOL PROFILE STUDENTSEnrollment 201213 614Change from previous year

Students attending 90% or moreof enrolled days

78%






Asian <1%



MultiRacial 2%

Hispanic/Latino 14%

White 81%


The overall state rating is intended to summarize this school's particular successes and challenges. It is based on a combination of upto five factors. Three of these factors come from standardized test scores in reading and math: student achievement, student growth,and the growth of underserved subgroups. High schools are also rated on the overall graduation rate for the school and the graduationrates of underserved subgroups. Please be aware that this rating is based mainly on highstakes testing and accordingly, represents alimited view of student performance. Other aspects of this report card are designed to put this rating in the proper context.

This school was not rated in 201213because it was a new or reconfigured school.

State Average



This school was not rated in 201213 because it was a new orreconfigured school.



OREGONREPORT CARD

201213









201213


201213



* ***

Note new cut scores in 201112.* *

**


**


63.76.0


64.514.3


65.913.1


* ***


**


**


68.721.4


62.629.9


65.227.2

Writing (Tested Grade: 11) Did not meet Met ExceededAll students tested * *

**

* ***

* ***

76.5 2.274.323.5

61.0 6.454.639.0

64.7 7.457.335.3


* ***


**


**


61.112.8


50.835.8


53.232.8

Visit www.ode.state.or.us/go/data for additional state exam results. Note: a ‘*’ is displayed when data are unavailable or to protect student confidentiality.

OUTCOMES WHAT ARE STUDENTS ACHIEVING IN HIGH SCHOOL?School

Performance (%)200910 201011 201112


201213


201213


201213COLLEGEANDCAREERREADINESS

Students preparing for college and careers.Freshmen on track to graduate within 4 years * * * 86.8 * *Students taking SAT 0.0 34.2 35.8


200809 200910 201011


201112


201112


201112GRADUATIONRATE

Students graduating with a regular diploma within four years of entering high school.Overall graduation rate 68.4

COMPLETIONRATE

Students receiving a regular, modified, extended, or adult high school diploma or completing a GED within fiveyears of entering high school.Overall completion rate NA 80.5

DROPOUTRATE

Students who dropped out during the school year and did not reenroll.Overall dropout rate 3.4


200708 200809 200910


201011


201011


201011

CONTINUINGEDUCATION

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

NA 61.1


OREGONREPORT CARD

201213







SchoolPerformance

(%)

OregonPerformance

(%)


SchoolPerformance

(%)

OregonPerformance

(%)


SchoolPerformance

(%)

OregonPerformance

(%)


All StudentsOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

86.8 68.4 80.5 3.4

American Indian/Alaska NativeOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

* 50.8 65.6 7.7

Native Hawaiian/Pacific IslanderOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

* 66.2 82.4 3.8

Economically DisadvantagedOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

81.5 61.1 76.7 3.0

AsianOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

* 80.7 85.9 0.9

WhiteOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

88.1 71.2 83.2 3.0

English LearnersOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

* 49.2 64.1 5.1

Black/African AmericanOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

* 53.3 70.5 5.9

FemaleOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

92.9 72.9 83.3 2.8

Students with DisabilitiesOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

82.9 38.2 65.8 4.8

Hispanic/LatinoOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

80.0 59.5 71.1 4.5

MaleOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

81.1 64.3 78.0 3.9

Talented and GiftedOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

>95 90.9 95.9 0.4

MultiRacialOn TrackGraduationCompletionDropout

* 69.1 84.9 3.3

OnTrack data is based on the 201213school year; all other data is based on the201112 school year.On Track Data in the Student GroupOutcomes section was provided by localschools and districts and was not verified bythe Oregon Department of Education.See previous page for outcome definitions.



SCHOOLREADINESS Implementing Common Core State Standards in all

content areas.

Focus on Character Education to develop productivecitizens.

Implementing Standardsbased Grading in all contentareas.

Every Senior will complete Personal Finance/Careersor equivalent.

Focus on College and Career Readiness for everystudent.


OREGONREPORT CARD

201213





CURRICULUM & LEARNING ENVIRONMENT CONTINUED . . .ACADEMIC SUPPORT

Strategic Reading, Writing and Math classes.

Before and after school personalized support from allteachers.

Special Education program for students with speciallearning needs.

ACADEMIC ENRICHMENTWORLD LANGUAGE COURSESSpanish I, II, III, IV

American Sign Language (ASL) I, II, III

Students strongly encouraged to complete 2 years ofa world language.

HONORS & DUALENROLLMENT COURSESAP Courses in 8 topics.

College Now (CN) Classess offered: Biology 101 &102, Marine Biology.

Precalculus, Intro to Bus., Adv. Marketing andBusiness Leadership.

SPECIAL PROGRAMSTalented & Gifted (TAG) Program.

Mentorship program – Lynch Elem. Reading Program.

Volunteer, Work and Mentor Experience opportunities.

CAREER & TECHNICAL EDUCATIONCTE Program offerings include: Culinary, TelevisionProduction.

Engineering (Robotics, Electric vehicle Design, AircraftDesign,

Computer Programming), Business (Marketing,Business.

Leadership), Human Development.

EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIESFull menu of Athletic teams for each season.

12 clubs including Lacrosse, Water Polo, Nordic andNordic Skiing.

In 201213, 54% of students participated in OSAAsanctioned programs.


Web: www.FirstAm.com/Deschutes

Customer Service: [email protected]

www.Facebook.com/FirstAmTitle.Bend

First American Title Company makes no express or implied warranty respecting the information presented and assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions.

CMA-04/201 © 2013 First American Financial Corporation. All rights reserved. NYSE: FAF

Cable Television

Bend Broadband 541.382.5551

Crestview Cable (Lapine) 800.285.2330

Crestview Cable (Prineville) 541.447.4342

Electric / Gas Companies

Cascade Natural Gas 888.522.1130

Central Electric (Bend) 541.389.1980

Central Electric (Prineville) 541.447.5321

Central Electric (Redmond) 541.548.2144

Mid-State Electric 800.722.7219

Pacific Power & Light 800.221.7070

PG&E Gas Transmission 541.548.4110

Irrigation Districts

Arnold Irrigation 541.382.7664

Central Oregon Irrigation 541.548.6047

Ochoco Irrigation 541.447.6449

Swalley Irrigation 541.388.0658

Three Sisters Irrigation 541.549.8815

Tumalo Irrigation 541.382.3053

Garbage / Recycling

Bend Garbage & Recycling 541.382.2263

Cascade Disposal 541.382.6660

Deschutes Recycling 541.388.1910

Environmental Center 541.388.3638

High Country Disp. (Redmond) 541.548.4984

Knott Landfill 541.383.4388

Prineville Disposal 541.447.5208

Wilderness (Lapine) 541.536.1194

Telephone Companies

Bend Broadband 541.382.5551

CenturyLink 800.244.1111

Water Companies

Agate Water, Apache 541.382.2855

Avion Water Company 541.382.5342

Bend City Water 541.388.5515

City of Redmond 541.923.7765

City of Sisters 541.549.6022

Roats Water System 541.382.3029

Sunriver Utilities 541.593.4197

Terrebonne Domestic 541.548.2727

U

Community ServicesCommunity ServicesCommunity Services In Central OregonIn Central OregonIn Central Oregon

DESCHUTES COUNTY/BEND 395 SW Bluff Drive, Suite 100

Bend, OR 97702 541‐382‐4201

REDMOND 631 W Antler Avenue, Suite 110 Redmond, OR 97756 541‐923‐3014

SUNRIVER 57084 Grizzly Lane, Suite 2

Sunriver, OR 97707 541‐593‐5242






R E S G A Chambers of Commerce

Bend 541.382.3221

Lapine 541.536.9771

Prineville 541.447.6304

Redmond 541.923.5191

Sisters 541.549.0251

Sunriver 541.593.8149

Golf Courses - Public

Aspen Lakes (Sisters) 541.549.4653

Black Butte Ranch 541.595.1500

Brasada Ranch 541.526.6380

Crooked River Ranch 541.923.6343

Eagle Crest (Redmond) 866.583.5212

The Greens (Redmond) 541.923.0694

Juniper (Redmond) 541.548.3121

Lost Tracks (Bend) 541.385.1818

Meadow Lakes (Prineville) 541.447.7113

Old Back Nine at Mt. High 541.382.1111

Quail Run (Lapine) 541.536.1303

Rivers Edge (Bend) 541.389.2828

Sunriver Resort 541.593.5300

Widgi Creek (Bend) 541.382.4449

Parks / Museums / Resorts

Bend Metro Park & Rec 541.389.7275

Cascade Community Theater 541.389.0803

Central Oregon Parks & Rec 541.548.7275

Deschutes Co. Fairgrounds 541.548.2711

Deschutes Historical Center 541.389.1813

Deschutes Nat’l Forest Info 541.383.5300

Fish & Wildlife (State) 541.388.6363

High Desert Museum 541.382.4754

Mt. Bachelor Information 800.829.2442

Redmond Air Center 541.504.7200

Redmond Cinemas 541.548.8777

Regal Cinemas (Bend) 541.382.6347

State Parks Reservations 800.452.5687

Sunriver Nature Center 541.593.4394

Sunriver Resort 800.801.8765

US Forest Service 800.832.1355

Medical / Hospitals

Bend Memorial Clinic 541.382.2811

CO Dist. Hospital (Redmond) 541.548.8131

Deschutes County Health Dept 541.388.6575

Pioneer Memorial (Prineville) 541.447.6254

Poison Control Center 800.222.1222

Police/Sheriff/Fire/Ambulance 911

St. Charles Hospital (Bend) 541.382.4321

School Districts

Bend/Lapine School District 541.383.6000

Central Oregon Comm. College 541.383.7700

Crook County High School 541.416.6900

Crook County Middle School 541.447.6283

Redmond School District 2J 541.923.5437

Sisters School District # 6 541.549.8521

Road Conditions

In Oregon 800.977.6368

Transportation

Amtrak 800.872.7245

Bend Area Transit 541.389.2627

Bus Line/Greyhound 800.231.2222

Cascade East Transit 541.385.8680

Oregon Hwy Info 800.977.6368

Redmond Airport 541.548.0646

Sunriver Airport 541.593.4603

Voter Registration

Crook County Registration 541.447.6553

Deschutes County Registration 541.388.6547

City / County Services (Main Info)

City of Bend 541.388.5505

City of Lapine 541.536.1432

City of Prineville 541.447.5627

City of Redmond 541.923.7710

City of Sisters 541.549.6022

Deschutes County 541.388.6570

Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV)

Bend 541.388.6322

Redmond 541.548.0140


Humane Society

Bend 541.382.3537

Redmond 541.923.0882


Libraries

Bend Public 541.617.7040

Crook County 541.447.7978

Lapine 541.312.1090

Redmond 541.312.1050

Sisters 541.312.1070

Locksmiths

Bend Lock & Safe 541.389.1515

Prineville Lock 541.447.5403

Sisters Lock & Key 541.549.5481

Media / Newspapers

Cascade Business News 541.388.5665

Central Oregonian 541.447.6205

Frontier (Lapine) 541.536.2434

Homes and Land 541.420.6596

Oregonian 541.382.3761

The Bulletin 541.382.1811

The Nugget (Sisters) 541.549.9941

The Redmond Spokesman 541.548.2184

The Source 541.383.0800



Market ProfileDeschutes County, ORDeschutes County, OR (41017)Geography: County

Deschutes County...Population Summary

2000 Total Population 115,3672010 Total Population 157,7332013 Total Population 162,987

2013 Group Quarters 1,2442018 Total Population 171,873

2013-2018 Annual Rate 1.07%Household Summary

2000 Households 45,5952000 Average Household Size 2.50



2018 Households 70,3302018 Average Household Size 2.432013-2018 Annual Rate 1.16%

2010 Families 43,0622010 Average Family Size 2.88

2013 Families 44,3722013 Average Family Size 2.87

2018 Families 46,6422018 Average Family Size 2.862013-2018 Annual Rate 1.00%

Housing Unit Summary2000 Housing Units 54,583

Owner Occupied Housing Units 60.4%Renter Occupied Housing Units 23.1%Vacant Housing Units 16.5%

2010 Housing Units 80,139Owner Occupied Housing Units 52.6%Renter Occupied Housing Units 27.4%Vacant Housing Units 20.0%



Median Household Income2013 $51,6822018 $62,221

Median Home Value2013 $195,6012018 $276,870

Per Capita Income2013 $27,7742018 $32,612

Median Age2010 40.22013 41.12018 42.0

Data Note: Household population includes persons not residing in group quarters. Average Household Size is the household population divided by total households. Persons in families include the householder and persons related to the householder by birth, marriage, or adoption. Per Capita Income represents the income received by all persons aged 15 years and over divided by the total population.Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2010 Summary File 1. Esri forecasts for 2013 and 2018. Esri converted Census 2000 data into 2010 geography.

April 25, 2014

©2013 Esri Page 1 of 7


Deschutes County...2013 Households by Income

Household Income Base 66,396<$15,000 10.2%$15,000 - $24,999 10.7%$25,000 - $34,999 11.5%$35,000 - $49,999 15.3%$50,000 - $74,999 22.7%$75,000 - $99,999 12.1%$100,000 - $149,999 11.6%$150,000 - $199,999 3.0%$200,000+ 2.9%

Average Household Income $67,8232018 Households by Income

Household Income Base 70,330<$15,000 9.3%$15,000 - $24,999 7.7%$25,000 - $34,999 8.2%$35,000 - $49,999 11.8%$50,000 - $74,999 22.1%$75,000 - $99,999 18.8%$100,000 - $149,999 15.1%$150,000 - $199,999 4.0%$200,000+ 3.1%

Average Household Income $79,3622013 Owner Occupied Housing Units by Value

Total 42,800<$50,000 2.6%$50,000 - $99,999 8.3%$100,000 - $149,999 19.4%$150,000 - $199,999 21.6%$200,000 - $249,999 14.3%$250,000 - $299,999 9.5%$300,000 - $399,999 11.3%$400,000 - $499,999 5.7%$500,000 - $749,999 4.7%$750,000 - $999,999 1.5%$1,000,000 + 1.2%

Average Home Value $249,0502018 Owner Occupied Housing Units by Value

Total 46,008<$50,000 2.3%$50,000 - $99,999 7.8%$100,000 - $149,999 9.0%$150,000 - $199,999 12.9%$200,000 - $249,999 12.1%$250,000 - $299,999 11.1%$300,000 - $399,999 18.2%$400,000 - $499,999 10.7%$500,000 - $749,999 11.0%$750,000 - $999,999 3.3%$1,000,000 + 1.7%

Average Home Value $328,334

Data Note: Income represents the preceding year, expressed in current dollars. Household income includes wage and salary earnings, interest dividends, net rents, pensions, SSI and welfare payments, child support, and alimony. Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2010 Summary File 1. Esri forecasts for 2013 and 2018. Esri converted Census 2000 data into 2010 geography.

April 25, 2014



Deschutes County...2010 Population by Age

Total 157,7330 - 4 6.1%5 - 9 6.4%10 - 14 6.6%15 - 24 11.4%25 - 34 12.6%35 - 44 13.5%45 - 54 14.5%55 - 64 14.2%65 - 74 8.7%75 - 84 4.4%85 + 1.8%

18 + 77.0%2013 Population by Age

Total 162,9870 - 4 5.9%5 - 9 6.1%10 - 14 6.4%15 - 24 11.6%25 - 34 12.3%35 - 44 13.0%45 - 54 13.9%55 - 64 14.7%65 - 74 9.8%75 - 84 4.5%85 + 1.9%

18 + 77.8%2018 Population by Age

Total 171,8730 - 4 5.9%5 - 9 5.8%10 - 14 6.2%15 - 24 11.2%25 - 34 12.1%35 - 44 12.5%45 - 54 13.2%55 - 64 14.6%65 - 74 11.6%75 - 84 5.0%85 + 1.9%

18 + 78.4%2010 Population by Sex

Males 77,971Females 79,762

2013 Population by SexMales 80,634Females 82,353

2018 Population by SexMales 85,180Females 86,693

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2010 Summary File 1. Esri forecasts for 2013 and 2018. Esri converted Census 2000 data into 2010 geography.

April 25, 2014



Deschutes County...2010 Population by Race/Ethnicity

Total 157,733White Alone 92.2%Black Alone 0.4%American Indian Alone 0.9%Asian Alone 0.9%Pacific Islander Alone 0.1%Some Other Race Alone 3.0%Two or More Races 2.5%

Hispanic Origin 7.4%Diversity Index 26.7

2013 Population by Race/EthnicityTotal 162,987

White Alone 91.0%Black Alone 0.5%American Indian Alone 0.9%Asian Alone 1.1%Pacific Islander Alone 0.2%Some Other Race Alone 3.4%Two or More Races 2.9%


2018 Population by Race/EthnicityTotal 171,873

White Alone 88.8%Black Alone 0.8%American Indian Alone 1.0%Asian Alone 1.4%Pacific Islander Alone 0.2%Some Other Race Alone 4.4%Two or More Races 3.4%


2010 Population by Relationship and Household TypeTotal 157,733

In Households 99.2%In Family Households 81.3%

Householder 27.3%Spouse 21.7%Child 27.0%Other relative 2.6%Nonrelative 2.7%

In Nonfamily Households 17.9%In Group Quarters 0.8%

Institutionalized Population 0.4%Noninstitutionalized Population 0.4%

Data Note: Persons of Hispanic Origin may be of any race. The Diversity Index measures the probability that two people from the same area will be from different race/ethnic groups.Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2010 Summary File 1. Esri forecasts for 2013 and 2018. Esri converted Census 2000 data into 2010 geography.

April 25, 2014



Deschutes County...2013 Population 25+ by Educational AttainmentTotal 114,075

Less than 9th Grade 1.9%9th - 12th Grade, No Diploma 4.9%High School Graduate 24.3%Some College, No Degree 28.8%Associate Degree 10.3%Bachelor's Degree 19.7%Graduate/Professional Degree 10.2%

2013 Population 15+ by Marital StatusTotal 132,966

Never Married 22.7%Married 60.1%Widowed 5.4%Divorced 11.7%

2013 Civilian Population 16+ in Labor Force Civilian Employed 90.6% Civilian Unemployed 9.4%2013 Employed Population 16+ by IndustryTotal 70,325 Agriculture/Mining 1.8% Construction 7.0% Manufacturing 8.7% Wholesale Trade 1.8% Retail Trade 12.8% Transportation/Utilities 3.1% Information 2.5% Finance/Insurance/Real Estate 5.7% Services 53.6% Public Administration 3.0%2013 Employed Population 16+ by OccupationTotal 70,325 White Collar 59.2% Management/Business/Financial 14.6% Professional 20.7% Sales 12.1% Administrative Support 11.9% Services 20.6% Blue Collar 20.2% Farming/Forestry/Fishing 0.5% Construction/Extraction 5.3% Installation/Maintenance/Repair 3.4% Production 6.3% Transportation/Material Moving 4.6%

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2010 Summary File 1. Esri forecasts for 2013 and 2018. Esri converted Census 2000 data into 2010 geography.

April 25, 2014



Deschutes County...2010 Households by Type

Total 64,090Households with 1 Person 24.1%Households with 2+ People 75.9%

Family Households 67.2%Husband-wife Families 53.4%

With Related Children 20.7%Other Family (No Spouse Present) 13.7%

Other Family with Male Householder 4.4%With Related Children 2.9%

Other Family with Female Householder 9.4%With Related Children 6.6%

Nonfamily Households 8.7%

All Households with Children 30.8%

Multigenerational Households 2.3%Unmarried Partner Households 8.0%

Male-female 7.3%Same-sex 0.7%

2010 Households by SizeTotal 64,090

1 Person Household 24.1%2 Person Household 40.1%3 Person Household 15.3%4 Person Household 12.6%5 Person Household 5.1%6 Person Household 1.8%7 + Person Household 0.9%

2010 Households by Tenure and Mortgage StatusTotal 64,090

Owner Occupied 65.8%Owned with a Mortgage/Loan 49.5%Owned Free and Clear 16.3%

Renter Occupied 34.2%

Data Note: Households with children include any households with people under age 18, related or not. Multigenerational households are families with 3 or more parent-child relationships. Unmarried partner households are usually classified as nonfamily households unless there is another member of the household related to the householder. Multigenerational and unmarried partner households are reported only to the tract level. Esri estimated block group data, which is used to estimate polygons or non-standard geography.Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2010 Summary File 1. Esri forecasts for 2013 and 2018. Esri converted Census 2000 data into 2010 geography.

April 25, 2014



Deschutes County...Top 3 Tapestry Segments

1. Main Street, USA2. Midland Crowd3. Rural Resort Dwellers

2013 Consumer Spending Apparel & Services: Total $ $93,766,749

Average Spent $1,412.23Spending Potential Index 62

Computers & Accessories: Total $ $15,660,865Average Spent $235.87Spending Potential Index 95

Education: Total $ $88,064,742Average Spent $1,326.36Spending Potential Index 91

Entertainment/Recreation: Total $ $213,341,293Average Spent $3,213.16Spending Potential Index 99

Food at Home: Total $ $317,729,048Average Spent $4,785.36Spending Potential Index 95

Food Away from Home: Total $ $200,736,666Average Spent $3,023.32Spending Potential Index 95

Health Care: Total $ $290,595,464Average Spent $4,376.70Spending Potential Index 98

HH Furnishings & Equipment: Total $ $101,742,698Average Spent $1,532.36Spending Potential Index 85

Investments: Total $ $142,992,377Average Spent $2,153.63Spending Potential Index 104

Retail Goods: Total $ $1,484,068,333Average Spent $22,351.77Spending Potential Index 93

Shelter: Total $ $1,018,567,399Average Spent $15,340.79Spending Potential Index 94

TV/Video/Audio: Total $ $81,876,108Average Spent $1,233.15Spending Potential Index 96

Travel: Total $ $117,508,959Average Spent $1,769.82Spending Potential Index 96

Vehicle Maintenance & Repairs: Total $ $70,117,680Average Spent $1,056.05Spending Potential Index 97

Data Note: Consumer spending shows the amount spent on a variety of goods and services by households that reside in the area. Expenditures are shown by broad budget categories that are not mutually exclusive. Consumer spending does not equal business revenue. Total and Average Amount Spent Per Household represent annual figures. The Spending Potential Index represents the amount spent in the area relative to a national average of 100.Source: Consumer Spending data are derived from the 2010 and 2011 Consumer Expenditure Surveys, Bureau of Labor Statistics. Esri.Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2010 Summary File 1. Esri forecasts for 2013 and 2018. Esri converted Census 2000 data into 2010 geography.

April 25, 2014


ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

F O R C E N T R A L O R E G O N

705 SW Bonnett Way,. Suite #1000 | Bend OR 97702

www.edcoinfo.com | 541-388-3236 | 800-342-4135

Page 1 Updated 8/28/2013 © Copyright EDCO 2013

BEND

PROFILE

Situated in the Central Oregon high desert, Bend offers a diverse range of beautiful

scenery and outdoor activities. As the largest city in the Tri-County region and east

of the Cascade Mountains in Oregon, Bend is the commercial, recreational, social,

and innovation center of Central Oregon. This Bend Profile provides key business

demographics and illustrates why Bend is the premier destination for profes-

sionals and growing companies alike.

While Bend is known for its scenic setting and year-round recreational

activities, its dynamic economy is defined by entrepreneurship and diverse

businesses that span many sectors, including software and high tech, man-

ufacturing, craft brewing, bioscience, and recreational products.

Bend offers a unique mix of amenities for those who seek to optimize

the best of small towns and big cities. The city offers the art, cultural

and medical features of a larger metropolitan area but without the

typical big city hassles of long commutes and high living costs. Bend also

gives residents quick access to recreational pursuits of all types and ready

entrée to a dynamic business community.

There are many reasons to grow your business in Bend, ranging from a quali-

fied workforce to attractive incentive packages, from a competitive tax envi-

ronment to robust infrastructure. Combined with an unrivaled quality of life

and work-life balance, Bend truly delivers the best of two worlds.

For more information, contact: Quick Reference

Nate LiaBraaten

Business Development Manager, Bend

Economic Development for Central Oregon

705 SW Bonnett Way, Suite 1000

Bend, OR 97702

Phone: 541-388-3236 | 800-342-4135

www.edcoinfo.com

2 Land Availability 12 Utilities

2 Top Employers 13 Telecommunications

3 Wage Information 14 Health, Fire & Emergency Svcs.

4 Industry Mix 14 Transportation

5 Business Costs 15 Parks & Recreation

7 Employment Trends 16 Topography & Climate

7 Housing Costs 16 Travel Distances, Commuting

9 Financial Valuations, Tax Rates 17 Business Resources

10 Education

http://www.edcoinfo.com





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BEND OFFERS DIVERSE LAND CHOICES

Industrial: Bend offers a mix of industrial buildings and land

to suit business needs of all types. From light and heavy

industrial use in just a few thousand square feet to over

100,000 square feet in a single, existing facility, Bend has a

variety of turnkey industrial properties. Bend has a total of

1,735 acres zoned for industrial use and 705 acres zoned for

mixed use, and 1,657 for commercial use.

Commercial: Bend currently has over 500,000 square feet

of existing commercial space with vacancy in the 20% range.

After significant building over the past decade, Bend boasts

an impressive mix of office space, from class A to class C.

Retail: There is a total of nearly 4.5 million square feet of

retail space in Bend of which about 375,000 square feet is

currently available for sale or lease. Retail vacancy rates

have dropped recently to the 8 to 9% range. Bend offers

several high-traffic shopping districts including Downtown

Bend, Old Mill District, Cascade Village Shopping Center,

Bend River Promenade, Bend Factory Stores, and more.

BEND ATE EMPLOYERS

According to Oregon Employment Department (OED), over

75% of private businesses in the state had nine or fewer

employees, while the average firm employed 14.6 people in

2011 (the latest available data). In Deschutes County, the

average firm employs just over 8 individuals.

Some of the sectors with the largest employment numbers

in Bend include healthcare, local city and county govern-

ment, the school district, large retailers, and businesses

focused on tourism.

Some of the key, growing, traded-sector industries in Bend

include:

Bioscience (Bend Research, Suterra)

Aviation and aerospace (Epic, Leading Edge)

Software (G5 Platform, GL Solutions, Navis)

Specialty manufacturing (Advanced Energy, JELD-WEN,

Structus Building Technologies, Les Schwab)

Corporate administrative and back office centers (IBEX,

Navis, PacificSource)

Top 50 Public & Private Employers in Bend

Organization Employment

2012 2013

St. Charles Medical Ctr (SCHS) 2,842 2,158

Bend-La Pine Schools NA 1,686

Deschutes County NA 1,044

Mt. Bachelor 749 743

IBEX (formerly TRG Customer Solutions) 442 650

COCC - Bend campus NA 628

Bend Memorial Clinic - Bend 575 582

Dept. of Forestry NA 568

City of Bend NA 455

Walmart - Bend 132 400

Safeway - Bend 371 351

Deschutes Brewery 259 287

BendBroadband 268 285

Costco 256 283

JELD-WEN/Bend Window Division 270 278

Fred Meyer - Bend 261 265

Bend Research 250 254

Athletic Club of Bend 230 250

Bank of the Cascades NA 230

McDonald's - Bend NA 220

The Center (Ortho/Neuro Care & Rsch) 193 193

The Riverhouse 200 193

The Bulletin 210 190

JELD-WEN Millworks Manufacturing 149 182

Navis 103 179

Wells Fargo Bank 186 177

Target Stores 180 175

Pacific Source 143 165

Albertson's - Bend 123 162

OSU-Cascades NA 160

Hooker Creek Companies 150 150

Lowe's - Bend 194 130

Home Depot - Bend 130 125

G5 Platform 125 121

Advanced Energy 118 113

Mosaic Medical NA 110

Olive Garden 127 110

US Bank - Bend locations NA 104

Rays - Bend NA 95

Touchmark at Mt. Bachelor Village LLC NA 94

Suterra LLC NA 65

GL Solutions 67 60

Les Schwab Retail Tire Centers Bend 44 60

Kirby Nagelhout NA 57

AmeriTitle NA 57

Structus Building Technologies NA 50

Ray s Food Place Bend 49 43

Cascade Natural Gas Corporation NA 30

PacifiCorp NA 30

Home Federal NA 28 Source: EDCO, April 2013. Notes: Employment not captured: Les Schwab headquar-

Some numbers reflect a seasonal employment peak. 2012

numbers listed as NA as 2013 is the first year Bend numbers have been broken out.





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AVERAGE WAGES FOR SELECT OCCUPATIONS

Below are average hourly wages in Oregon, Washington, and California for a broad array of occupations. California wages

routinely run at least 20% higher than those in Oregon with Washington wages typically fall in between. Central Oregon

wages typically run 10 to 20% below the statewide averages which are driven by Portland metro area wages. In recent years,

Central Oregon wages in certain technical occupations are on par, or exceed, statewide averages.

Wage Comparison for Selection Occupations (annual average, $ per hour, ranked by highest paying in Central Oregon)

Occupation Central OR OR CA WA

Financial Manager 51.67 50.59 65.36 56.08

Computer Systems Analyst 45.89 38.32 43.39 43.07

General & Operations Manager 42.37 49.21 62.67 61.97

Marketing Manager 40.36 49.54 69.41 62.67

Industrial Production Manager 39.16 44.46 50.37 49.89

Registered Nurse 37.16 37.55 44.25 36.44

Urban/Regional Planner 36.84 34.96 39.76 34.39

Software Developer, Applications 36.64 41.22 50.86 47.29

Physical Therapist 36.20 37.94 42.31 37.79

Dental Hygienist 35.79 38.47 44.32 44.04

Electrical Engineer 34.57 45.04 50.25 45.18

Database Administrator 34.46 34.98 40.46 41.07

Architect, except Landscape & Naval 34.00 34.00 44.75 33.91

Mechanical Engineer 33.05 39.65 45.41 43.05

Network Systems Administrator 32.90 33.00 40.30 35.67

Accountant/Auditor 30.12 30.42 36.43 32.55

Landscape Architect 30.10 30.67 38.10 30.29

Multimedia Artist & Animator 29.27 29.27 40.77 32.84

Police/Sheriff Patrol Officer 28.30 28.71 38.28 32.34

Lodging Manager 27.01 23.80 27.07 31.53

Electrician 26.03 32.73 30.28 29.36

Middle School Teacher, except Special Ed 24.92 25.57 NA 28.53

Clinical Psychologist 24.59 33.65 41.19 35.86

Food Service Manager 23.43 23.47 25.85 34.56

Industrial Machinery Mechanic 23.24 24.53 27.18 28.28

Supervisor, Administrative & Office Workers 22.66 24.08 28.28 26.90

Paralegal 21.94 24.18 28.75 24.31

Computer User Support Specialist 21.37 25.44 NA 27.07

Chef & Head Cook 20.22 21.68 23.55 20.98

Carpenter 19.35 21.96 27.38 24.01

Medical Transcriptionist 19.31 18.23 20.56 17.27

Supervisor, Retail Sales Workers 19.29 19.17 21.17 21.63

Truck Driver, Heavy 18.59 19.25 20.48 20.46

Graphic Designer 17.81 23.46 27.83 25.60

Computer-Controlled Machine Tool Operator 17.70 18.10 18.47 22.77

Secretary 15.04 16.08 18.31 18.11

Customer Service Representative 13.51 15.90 18.89 17.32

Receptionist 12.73 13.05 14.23 13.96

Sources: Oregon Employment Department and California Employment Development Department (full year 2012 data),

and Washington State Employment Security Department (Q1 2012 data).





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COVERED EMPLOYMENT & PAYROLL, INDUSTRY MIX

Covered employment payroll is used to determine the average wage for each of Oregon's 36 counties. Below are the

number of business establishments (units), employment, payroll, and average pay in Deschutes County and the Tri-County

area. On the following page there is a chart depicting industry mix in Redmond.

Several long term trends emerge from looking at Deschutes m-

ployment peaked in 2007 with 69,327 jobs; current employment of 60,243 is equivalent to 2004/2005 levels. Looking at

the past five years, gaining industry sectors include Private Education & Health Services, Leisure & Hospitality, and Gov-

ernment. Sectors that are relatively flat include Financial Activities; Professional & Business Services; Retail; and Trans-

portation, Warehousing & Utilities. Construction is the major industry sector that has declined. Manufacturing experi-

enced a significant decline but is now demonstrating resurgence.

Relative to 2011, the number of businesses, employed individuals, and payroll are improving across the board in 2012.

In fact, all industry sectors show significant gains in average pay.

2012 Employment by Industry Sector (covered employment data covered by unemployment insurance)

Deschutes County Tri-County Total

Payroll Units Employ Average

Pay Payroll Units Employ

Average

Pay

Total Private Coverage $1,845,542,269 6,451 51,923 $35,544 $2,119,760,926 7,410 59,771 $35,465

Natural Resources & Mining $18,154,976 71 493 $36,826 $36,485,805 169 1,140 $32,005

Construction $113,919,531 851 2,945 $38,682 $124,434,702 945 3,205 $38,825

Manufacturing $158,477,282 288 3,843 $41,238 $212,589,803 342 5,346 $39,766

Wholesale $74,785,371 359 1,451 $51,541 $121,530,532 410 2,288 $53,116

Retail $247,622,278 717 9,292 $26,649 $270,149,416 821 10,272 $26,300

Transportation, Warehousing & Utilities $54,414,362 136 1,091 $49,876 $81,214,121 187 1,656 $49,042

Information $68,292,567 124 1,364 $50,068 $85,044,899 138 1,448 $58,733

Financial Activities $141,660,779 696 3,061 $46,279 $148,899,202 768 3,289 $45,272

Professional & Business Services $257,623,969 1,144 6,504 $39,610 $271,426,486 1,239 6,942 $39,099

Private Education & Health Services $472,725,018 717 9,868 $47,905 $505,878,411 797 10,759 $47,019

Leisure & Hospitality $171,650,468 580 9,619 $17,845 $187,716,151 685 10,649 $17,628

Other Services $64,367,153 722 2,361 $27,263 $72,458,245 863 2,746 $26,387

Total All Government $371,441,947 217 8,319 $44,650 $531,383,106 325 12,224 $43,470

Total All Ownerships $2,216,984,216 6,668 60,243 $36,801 $2,651,144,032 7,734 71,996 $36,823

Source: Oregon Employment Department





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COSTS OF DOING BUSINESS IN BEND

As the commerce center of Central Oregon, Bend offers a

diverse mix of industrial, commercial, and retail space,

both in existing buildings and land. The chart to the right

shows the cost ranges a business can expect when devel-

oping a new or existing building in Bend.

In addition to these costs, there are permitting and SDC

(system development charges) fees exacted by the City of

Bend. On existing buildings, many times these fees have

already been paid and a new business tenant would re-

quire no additional payments to the City. The City of Bend

has dedicated staff to help companies and developers

navigate the application and building process quickly and efficiently. The City even offers financing programs to pay fees

over time instead of all up front.

s a wide range of options from impressive estates to affordable family housing.

The median home price within the City of Bend in the first quarter of 2013 was $250,000. A strong inventory of afforda-

ble housing attracts young families, providing options to employees at a variety of different income levels. For more de-

tails, see pages 7 and 8 of this Profile.

Construction, 5%

Manufacturing, 7%

Natural Resources

& Mining, 1%

Wholesale, 3%

Retail, 11%

Transportation,

Whsg. & Utilities,

3%

Information, 3%

Financial

Activities, 6%

Prof. & Business

Svcs., 12%

Private Education

& Health Svcs.,

21%

Leisure &

Hospitality, 8%

Other Services, 3%

Government , 17%

Industry Mix in Deschutes County (based on payroll dollars)

Local Business Costs in Bend

Industrial land costs: $3.50/SF to $6.00/SF in city limits

Construction costs: $50 to $75/SF

Leasing costs (assumes base rent excluding NNN costs):

Industrial: $0.45 to $0.55/SF

Commercial: $0.75-$1.50/SF

Retail: $0.95-$2.25/SF

Business license fees: $50 per year through City of Bend

Source: EDCO Business Research, April 2013





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For some time, Oregon has had reputable national status

for being a cost competitive location for business. Recent

national rankings, at right, provide evidence of an econ-

omy that balances innovative, cost-efficiency, and a fa-

vorable tax environment with quality of life.

Contributing to the rankings is the fact that Oregon has no

sales tax, no inventory tax, a single sales factor that bene-

fits large employers with multiple operations, and an af-

fordable property tax system.

Oregon continues to see steady improvement in its econ-

omy, particularly as employment strengthens and is pro-

jected to continue to grow. In his upbeat May 2013 rev-

enue forecast for Oregon, state economist Mark Mueller

notes that the three main drags on the economy

housing, business and consumer confidence, and balance

sheet positions

outlook calls for increased sales and economic activity

throughout the state, not just the Portland metro area.

Average industrial, commercial, and residential power costs nearly half those in California and on average 25% below nation-

al averages. With continued in-migration, labor costs are also among the most affordable on the West Coast.

W

Overall, premium rates in Oregon have fallen or increased less than two percent for the past 23 years. In early 2012, th

lowest in the coun epartment of Consumer and

Business Services. Low work

and those improvements con-

tinue in Oregon. For example,

occupational injury and illness

rate declined 35 percent be-

tween 2002 and 2010.

The pure premium rate for

2013 is increasing an average of

1.7 percent over 2012, reflect-

ing changes in medical claims

costs. (Employers see this

change when their policy re-

news.) The assessment to cov-

er the costs of administering

o-

grams remains at 6.2 percent of

i-

um in 2013. Self-insured em-

ployers and self-insured em-

ployer groups pay 6.4 percent.

State Cost Factors

Sales tax: None in Oregon.

Inventory tax: None in Oregon.

Corporate income tax is 6.6% on taxable income of $10 million or

less; for incomes greater than $10 million, the rate is 7.6 % plus

$660,000. S corporations are subject to a $150 minimum tax,

while C corporations are subject to a range of $150 to $100,000

based on Oregon sales.

: The pure premium rate is $1.52/$100 of

payroll, a 1.7% increase from 2012. Oregon has the 13th lowest

rate in the nation, 16% below the national median.

Unemployment insurance: The minimum taxable rate is 2.2% and

experience. New employers pay 3.3% and the 2013 taxable wage

base is $34,100.

Vehicle registration: $86 for two-year renewal.

Source: EDCO Business Research, May 2013





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UNEMPLOYMENT TREND

Historically

rate tracks higher than the national

-

tinued in-migration, job creation typi-

cally lags population growth. In the

most recent recession, unemployment

peaked in 2009 and now is on a notice-

able downward trend.

The chart to the right provides a three-

year perspective on unemployment in

the Tri-County area. Since early 2010,

unemployment rates have been re-

duced significantly, lending credibility

to structural changes resulting from

employment gains.

Unemployment rates in the first four

months of 2013, while not reflected in the

chart, declined even further, reducing

%, its

lowest level since October 2008.

HOUSING COSTS

Average Monthly Rent

The Central Oregon rental market began

tightening in 2010 and continues to face

heightened demand in the midst of con-

strained supply. According to the Central

Oregon Rental Owners Association, current

vacancy rates have shrunk to very low single

digits (one percent in some cases as of April

2013), down from 12.4% in 2009.

During the recession, over 1,500 homes came

back on the market as rental units. That supply

has now slowed significantly and the available

rental inventory has shrunk, property manager says. An uptick in-migration to Bend further intensifies the demand for rental

housing and exerts incremental pressure on prices.

For the first time since 2008, there is interest in building multifamily residential construction in Bend. More than a half-dozen

multifamily housing units are in the planning stages in 2013; one for over 100 units has been approved and others are likely to

be approved in 2013. The best projection, though, points to about 200 additional rental units coming online by the end of 2013

and into 2014. The transition of OSU-Cascades to a full four year university in 2015 is expected to generate further interest in

construction of multifamily units.

For renters, property managers characterize the current environment as tight, as renters stay put and are expected to absorb

rental increases in 2013.

Average Monthly Rent for a

3 Bedroom House ($)

Area 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

Bend 965 1,005 969 969 1,012 1,231 1,110

Redmond 919 885 863 863 911 975 952

La Pine NA NA NA NA 861 889 838

Sunriver NA NA NA NA 896 1,086 1,066

Sisters NA NA NA NA 850 922 875

Crook County 748 846 809 809 847 835 955

Jefferson County 672 842 849 849 817 800 765

Source: Central Oregon Rental Owners Association (COROA); April 2013





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Home Prices

As with much of the rest of

the country, residential

property prices peaked to

all-time highs in 2007 and

declined in value by as

much 40%. The benefit of

the downturn is that Bend

became far more affordable

for incoming businesses

and residents.

Prices are now rebounding

substantially, recovering

some lost ground. Both

median and average home

prices increased in 2012 by

about $30,000 and by

roughly the same amount in

the first quarter of 2013.

Also signs of healthy recov-

ery, the average number of

days on the market has

decreased and the number

of short sales and bank owned sales are declining.

$0

$100,000

$200,000

$300,000

$400,000

$500,000

$600,000

$700,000

2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

Sale

Pri

ce

Median Sale Price of a Residential Home

Crook County

Bend

Redmond

La Pine

Sisters

Sunriver

Jefferson

CountyU.S.

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

Median Sales Price

2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

Crook County 149,375 195,500 199,450 177,500 112,000 91,100 79,900 87,000

Bend 279,900 351,978 345,000 289,450 212,000 191,750 190,000 220,395

Redmond 198,818 262,749 250,000 216,000 147,500 123,450 116,000 132,000

La Pine 148,450 183,500 215,000 160,000 109,000 99,900 88,200 94,950

Sisters 394,250 460,000 415,000 367,450 286,250 223,750 201,000 245,000

Sunriver 462,500 575,000 548,547 555,738 402,000 417,500 375,000 350,000

Jefferson County 133,500 165,080 177,950 139,950 89,900 69,950 69,900 71,550

U.S. 219,000 221,900 217,900 196,600 172,100 173,200 166,200 180,200

Average Sales Price

Crook County 154,906 212,173 224,151 206,874 145,040 120,537 94,540 113,911

Bend 334,570 406,122 426,044 353,142 266,319 245,069 238,186 263,556

Redmond 226,238 292,268 286,543 245,204 170,739 142,402 137,214 148,086

La Pine 163,971 202,331 237,665 180,153 126,606 110,632 107,238 100,906

Sisters 449,979 514,259 526,626 437,636 372,483 295,488 248,019 294,247

Sunriver 501,764 627,345 637,734 628,979 458,614 455,550 398,948 381,530

Jefferson County 131,493 170,228 187,367 144,146 145,040 78,376 77,010 74,939

U.S. 267,400 268,200 266,000 242,700 216,900 220,000 214,300 225,500

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





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Building Permits

The past year has marked major positive trends in economic growth

and building activity. Building occupancy has increased to nearly the

rates seen in 2007. Commercial and industrial activity in Bend is

increasing due to demand for property and building space.

According to Compass Commercial, building occupancy rates (net

absorption) have been increasing and denoting positive economic

growth. There has been a significant uptrend since 2012 in busi-

nesses expanding or moving to Central Oregon. Representative of

downtown Bend and the Old Mill

District both have very low vacancy rates and are enjoying increased

commercial activity.

City Financial Data

After passage of Measure 50 in 1997, Oregon tax rates were

pegged at 90% of 1995 real market values, with an allowable

3% increase each year. New property and improvements to

property are taxed at a value ratio of 87.5% for industrial and

commercial property. As a result, the current effective prop-

erty tax rate in Bend for assessed property is 1.33% for indus-

trial and commercial. The City of Bend offers one of the low-

est property tax rates in the region and, overall, prop-

erty tax rates have remained stable over the past decade.

VALUATIONS

Trend Data for Real Estate

Real market values for each county in the Tri-County region are

highlighted in the adjacent table. As a lagging

indicator, real market values show declines over

the past four years. Recent increases in real

market value are not yet reflected in the data

which is through June 30th of the year listed.

Financial Institutions

Seventeen financial institutions, with 48 retail

branch locations are represented in Bend. In late

2012, Seattle-based Washington Federal acquired

South Valley Bank & Trust and is now merging their Bend oper-

ations. In 2013, EDCO helped bring CRAFT3, a non-profit bank,

to Bend to serve all of Central and Eastern Oregon. Filling a gap

in the funding landscape, CRAFT3 provides debt capital to both

non-profit and for-profit organizations that are commonly

thought of as "un-bankable" or "pre-bankable".

The total deposit base for FDIC-insured institutions in Bend

totaled $1.717 million as of June 30, 2012 (most currently

available data). Bend makes up about three-quarters of

illion deposit base.

Building Activity in Bend

Year Residential*

New

Commercial

Total

Valuation

2006 6115 229 $468,460,500

2007 3126 321 $180,676,450

2008 1780 45 $284,068,181

2009 796 114 $73,966,647

2010 927 39 $69,017,859

2011 1387 21 $102,494,976

2012 2477 19 $207,346,324

2013 2938 12 $284,526,121

Source: City of Bend, *includes remodels and new construction.

Tax Millage Rates Per $1,000 Valuation

in Bend & Redmond

Tax Year Millage Rate Change Property Ratio

Bend Redmond Industrial Commercial

2001/02 14.6723 18.7197 0.730 0.740

2002/03 15.1626 18.8648 0.750 0.700

2003/04 15.1639 18.3456 0.737 0.693

2004/05 15.1107 17.9516 0.727 0.683

2005/06 15.0451 17.8424 0.623 0.588

2006/07 14.9827 17.3246 0.572 0.459

2007/08 14.9700 17.0031 0.469 0.400

2008/09 15.2536 17.1162 0.475 0.369

2009/10 15.6276 18.6232 0.532 0.450

2010/11 15.4840 18.3652 0.777 0.651

2011/12 15.2272 18.5072 0.982 0.794

2012/13 15.1552 18.8856 0.875 0.875

Sources: City of Redmond, Deschutes County Assessor

Real Estate Estimated Real Market Values (in billions of $)

County 2000 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

Crook 1.04 1.61 2.56 3.95 3.80 2.56 2.09 1.76 1.70

Deschutes 11.18 20.93 28.38 36.92 37.67 33.14 23.49 21.6 21.00

Jefferson 1.52 1.96 2.36 2.83 2.98 2.96 2.58 2.41 2.32

Tri-County 13.74 24.50 33.30 43.70 44.45 37.18 28.05 25.77 25.02

Source: County Assessors in Crook, Deschutes, and Jefferson Countie

fiscal year ends in June and data shown reflect that timeframe.

Banks and Credit Unions in Bend

Bank of America OnPoint Community Credit Union

Bank of the Cascades Premier West Bank

CRAFT3 SELCO Community Credit Union

Columbia State Bank Sterling Savings Bank

High Desert Bank Umpqua Bank

Home Federal Bank U.S. National Bank of Oregon

JPMorgan Chase Bank Washington Federal Savings

Mid Oregon Credit Union Wells Fargo Bank

Northwest Community Credit Source: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation; Summary of Deposits





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POPULATION GROWTH

Deschutes County grew dramatically

between the 1990 and 2000 Census and even

more so between 2000 and 2010 (see table to

the right). Bend more than doubled in size

between 1990 and 2000 and grew by 47%

between 2000 and 2010. While growth flat-

tened between 2010 and 2012, current signs

point to a pickup of in-migration and business

activity in Bend.

In its first revision to

forecast since 2004,

the Office of Econom-

ic Analysis released in

March 2013 new

projections out to

2050. In the near

term, Deschutes

County is expected to add about 3,000 residents each year in the 2015-2020 timeframe. The office projects a 15.5% in-

m 2020 to 2030, and to 12.6% from

2030 to 2040.

EDUCATION

Public Schools

Drawing from an attendance area greater than 1,600 square miles, the

Bend-

seventh largest Oregon school district, Bend-La Pine employs 1,533 staff

and its 2012-13 budget is $115 million. Compared to nearly 2%

statewide average enrollment growth, Bend-La Pine has grown 19.4%

over the past 10 years more than any other school district.

Nearly 17,000 students attend 28 schools. The District currently operates

16 K-5 elementary schools; seven middle schools including one that is a

charter, one K-8 school, and five high schools.

Of the , 98.5% meet Highly Qualified standards,

years teaching experience.

District students met or exceeded statewide averages in every

category measuring student performance and in the 2011-12

State School Report Card. 16

rating. More than 70% of Bend students continue their education

in college following graduation.

Population in Central Oregon

Area 1990 2000 2010 2012

% Growth

2000-12

Oregon 2,842,321 3,421,399 3,837,300 3,883,735 13.5%

Crook County 14,111 19,184 21,020 20,650 7.6%

Deschutes County 74,958 115,367 157,905 160,140 38.8%

Bend 20,469 52,029 76,639 77,455 48.9%

Redmond 7,163 13,481 26,215 26,345 95.4%

Jefferson County 13,676 19,009 21,750 21,940 15.4%

Tri-County Total 102,745 153,560 200,675 202,730 32.0%

Sources: U.S. Census Bureau, Population Research Center. 1990 and 2000 Census numbers

are for April 1 of that year, all others are for July 1. 2010 Census estimates were revised.

Population Projections 2015 - 2050

Area 2000 2010 2012 2015 2020 2030 2040 2050

Oregon 3,431,100 3,837,300 3,883,735 4,001,600 4,252,100 4,768,000 5,203,000 5,588,500

Tri-County Total 154,577 200,675 202,730 210,640 228,442 265,104 296,753 323,049

Crook 19,226 21,020 20,650 21,124 21,933 23,821 26,117 28,496

Deschutes 116,278 157,905 160,140 166,892 182,455 214,288 241,223 262,958

Jefferson 19,073 21,750 21,940 22,625 24,054 26,995 29,413 31,595

Sources: U.S. Census Bureau (2000, 2010); Portland State University (2012); Oregon Office of Economic Analysis (2015 ).

K-

District 2003 2013 %

Bend-La Pine 1 13,671 16,319 +19.4%

Redmond 2J 6,040 7,055 +16.8%

Hillsboro 1J 18,850 20,903 +10.9%

Salem-Keizer 24J 37,137 40,228 +8.3%

N. Clackamas 12 15,777 16,972 +7.6%

Medford 549C 13,014 13,187 +1.3%

Statewide Avg. 554,071 563,714 +1.7%

Eugene 4J 18,735 16,865 -10.0%

Portland 1J 51,633 44,531 -13.8%

Corvallis 509J 7,169 6,397 -10.8%

Source: Oregon Department of Education, April 2013

2012 SAT Scores for High School Students in Bend

High School Thinking Math Writing Total

Bend HS 524 526 500 1550

Marshall HS N/A N/A N/A N/A

Mountain 519 546 507 1572

Summit HS 550 556 539 1645

Oregon 521 523 498 1542

U.S. 496 514 488 1494

Sources: College Board, Bend-La Pine School District





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Since 2000, students in the Bend-La Pine Schools have continually scored higher on SAT tests than their peers nationwide

(see chart on prior page). In 2012, Bend High School students were 56 points higher than the national average, Mountain

View High School students scored 78 points higher, and Summit High School students exceeded the national norm by 151

points and the state norm by 103 points.

For more information about the Bend-La Pine School District, visit www.bendk12.or.us.

Private Schools

Bend has 18 private schools that serve area youth

of all ages. Six of these schools are faith-based

and two, J Bar J and New Leaf Academy, are ther-

apeutic schools for at-risk youth. While a diverse

array of private schools and methods of educa-

tion exist in Central Oregon, most notable given

their larger student populations and widespread

reputation are Trinity Lutheran School, Seven

Peaks School, St. Francis of Assisi, and Cascades

Academy, listed in the adjacent table. For more

information regarding private schools in Bend,

please refer to www.privateschoolreview.com.

Central Oregon Community College

Central Oregon Community College (COCC) operates campuses in Bend, Redmond, Madras and Prineville. Founded in

1949, COCC (www.cocc.edu, 541-383-7700) i-

sion programs, mirroring the first two years of a university education at a fraction of the cost, plus career and technical

education programs to move students into local industry jobs.

small businesses. EDCO works closely with the SBDC to provide programs, counseling and market research assistance for

entrepreneurs at the earliest stages of development.

-specific courses and workshops tailored to

person and pro-

fessional development.

Enrollment at COCC has increased dramatically, doubling in the last few years as more and more area residents turned to

the College for education and training during the recent economic downturn. A record number of students have been

earning certificates and degrees then transferring to four-year colleges and universities or moving into jobs locally using

skills learned in the career and technical education programs.

The Central Oregon Community College District encompasses all of Crook, Deschutes and Jefferson counties, as well as

the southern part of Wasco and northern portions of Klamath and Lake counties. A seven-member board of directors

governs the College, with members of that board elected from geographic zones in the District. The District covers a

10,000-square-mile area, making it larger than eight of the U.S. states.

The 200-acre Bend campus includes 26 buildings with a total of 575,000 square feet under roof. The newest buildings are

the Jungers Culinary Center, funded primarily by private donations and opened in 2011, and the Health Careers Center

and Science Center, funded by a voter-approved bond measure, both opening in fall 2012.

Just twenty minutes away

Center, a 26,000-square-foot technical training facility with certificate and degree programs readying students for jobs in

Select Private Schools in Bend

School Location/Phone #

Number of

students

Trinity Lutheran School (Pre K-12)

www.saints.org

2550 NE Butler Market Rd.

541.382.1832 308

Seven Peaks School (Pre K-8)

www.sevenpeaksschool.org

19660 Mountaineer Way

541.382.7755 286

St. Francis of Assisi (K-9)

www.saintfrancisschool.net

2450 NE 27th St.

541.382.4701 255

Cascades Academy (Pre K-12)

www.cascadesacademy.org

2150 NE Studio Rd.

541.382.0699 144

Source: EDCO Research


http://www.bendk12.or.us

http://www.privateschoolreview.com

http://www.cocc.edu

http://www.saints.org

http://www.sevenpeaksschool.org

http://www.saintfrancisschool.net

http://www.cascadesacademy.org




www.edcoinfo.com | 541-388-3236 | 800-342-4135


on Technology Education Center will

-square-foot facility,

planned and developed with industry participation, will be constructed right on the corner of Veterans Way and Salmon

Drive and will house the Center for Entrepreneurial Excellence and Development (CEED) and courses and programs in

Non-Destructive Testing and Inspection, Digital Arts and Media and Flexible Technology. For more information, visit

www.cocc.edu/redmond or 541-504-2900.

Oregon State University Cascades Campus

Founded in 2001, OSU-Cascades currently

offers only upper-level and graduate

courses in a unique partnership with

Central Oregon Community College in

which students typically took lower-

division courses at COCC. The two insti-

tutions share a beautiful, 200-acre cam-

pus on the northwest side of Bend. Stu-

dents who take advantage of this part-

nership pay about 25 percent less in tui-

tion and fees than they would at a tradi-

tional university. Offering small class

sizes, OSU-Cascades students may choose

from 13 majors and more than 25 degree

options (including Business Administra-

tion, Energy Engineering Management,

Tourism and Outdoor Leadership, Hospi-

tality Management and, in Fall 2013, a

Computer Science degree).

As part of its Hospitality Management program, OSU- a-

tion, offering executive education courses to hospitality leaders on the West Coast. Considered the world leader among

hotel schools for its undergraduate, graduate and research programs, Cornell has built an international reputation among

professional hoteliers and restaurateurs for its executive education program.

An initiative to transform OSU-Cascades into a four year university has gained strong community support as well as the

endorsement of Governor Kitzhaber and the Oregon University System, resulting in the campus expansion being placed

near the top of a list of more than 30 higher-education projects. The four-year university would be funded by $4 million

from the community, $16 million from the state and $4 million in campus funds; as of the publication date of this Profile,

prospects for approval by the Oregon Legislature in 2013 look very promising. If approved, plans call for enrollment to

double from 1,000 to 2,000 by the year 2015 and to 5,000 by 2025.

Additional Colleges and Universities

Additional accredited academic institutions have a presence in Central Oregon, typically combining evening and occasion-

al weekend classes in conjunction with distance learning.

Concordia University, offers an MBA locally (1-866-288-3931)

Eastern Oregon University Division of Distance Education (541-385-1137)

George Fox University (1-800-631-0921)

Linfield College - Central Oregon Center (541-388-2986)

Oregon Institute of Technology

Kilns College School of Theology & Mission, Associate of Arts in Biblical Studies


http://www.cocc.edu/redmond




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UTILITIES SERVING BEND

Electric Companies

Providers of electric power in Bend are:

Pacific Power (PPL), 888-221-7070

Central Electric Cooperative (CEC), 541-548-2144

average. For industrial customers, Central Oregon providers offer

rates up to nearly 20% below the U.S. average and over 50% below those in neighboring California.

Natural Gas

Natural gas is widely available throughout Central Oregon and is supplied

by Cascade Natural Gas Corporation (CNGC; 888-522-1130). Transmission to the

region is provided by 36 and 42 inch high capacity lines that run from Canada to

southern California. Headquartered in Kennewick Washington, CNGC serves more

than 46,000 local industrial, commercial and residential customers from a region-

al operations base in Bend. Potential users for the Large Volume rate should

contact EDCO for additional information about their potential usage conditions.

Water and Sewer System & Rates

For several years over the past decade, Bend has had its water ranked among the

includes a

watershed (collected from a diversion 13 miles from the City limits and supple-

mented by a diversion of natural spring flows from the Tumalo Creek basin) and

deep aquifer wells (9 groundwater facilities consisting of 25 wells with depth rang-

es between 400 and 1000 feet). Annual snowmelt and precipitation contributes an

average recharge of 3800 cubic feet per second annually, about 2.4 billion gallons

per day. In addition to the City of Bend, two other water providers serve potable

stem Roats Water System

and Avion Water Company.

system utilizes the latest technology for the least environmental

impact and greatest savings to residents and businesses. The monthly fixed rate for

sewer service in the Bend area is $41.86.

TELECOMMUNICATION

Be

communities for telecommunications, offering services usually

found only in large metro areas, including metro and carrier

Ethernet access rates up to 10Gb. Bend boasts high-end

specialized data and telecommunications providers with

extensive fiber-based infrastructure throughout the city and

region. Redmond is also connected to multiple regional and

statewide high capacity networks that utilize advanced dense wave division multiplexing and self-healing ring technology

for redundancy and reliability. Local companies provide services with access options including land line (copper), fiber

optics, and wireless (WiFi, WiMax, HSPA+ and secure microwave). DSL, ISDN, Frame Relay, ATM and Metro Ethernet

services along with the traditional high capacity TDM services (T1, T3, and OCx) are available from a number of these

providers.

Average 2012 Electricity Rates

(in cents, per kwh)

Service Class U.S. CA OR CEC PPL

Industrial 6.70 10.73 5.61 5.52 5.47

Commercial 10.12 13.60 8.34 5.63 7.11

Sources: EDCO, U.S. Dept. of Energy Administration Table 5.6.B

Natural Gas Rates

User Base

Charge

Cost Per

Therm

Commercial $3.00 $1.00

Industrial $12.00 $0.93

Large Vol General* Included $0.90

*Requires specific contract and usage condi-

tions; 1 therm = 1,000 BTUs. Source: EDCO

Water Rates in Bend Meter

size

Monthly

Fixed Rate

Volume

Rate (/ccf)

0.625" $15.20 $1.55

0.75" $20.67 $1.55

1" $32.07 $1.55

1.5" $62.31 $1.55

2" $111.24 $1.55

3" $291.63 $1.55

4" $456.20 $1.55

6" $891.30 $1.55

Source: CiviData, LLC

Bend Communications Providers

Quantum Comm. Commercial 541-923-5599

BendTel Commercial 541-389-4020

BendBroadband Residential & Commercial 541-388-5820

Integra Commercial www.integra.com

Century Link Residential & Commercial www.qwest.com


http://www.integra.com

http://www.qwest.com




www.edcoinfo.com | 541-388-3236 | 800-342-4135


SERVICES

Health Services

els. Bend, along with the rest of Central Oregon, has a high

concentration of world-class physicians and specialists, attracted to the area for its high quality-of- e-

search and care in cardiology and orthopedics lead the nation. St. Charles Health System owns and operates medical

centers in Redmond, Madras and Bend (Oregon's only Level II Trauma Center east of the Cascades) and leases and oper-

ates Pioneer Memorial Hospital in Prineville.

St. Charles Medical Center is a fully accredited, 261-bed hospital with 2,158 medical staff and employees. Services include

24-hour emergency care, intensive/cardiac care, physical, respiratory and nutritional therapy, radiology, surgery and an

on-campus rehabilitation center. In addition, St. Charles Medical Center offers quality care services including cancer care,

cardiology, neurology, orthopedics, stroke care, and weight loss surgery. High-tech leading-edge services are also present

Over the years, St. Charles Health System has been recognized as the primary provider of quality health care for patients in

Central and Eastern Oregon. In 2012, Thomson Reuters recognized St. Charles as one of the best health systems in the nation for

quality and efficiency for the fourth year running.

Fire & Emergency Services

Bend Fire & Rescue provides fire and emergency medical services including advanced life support and transporting ser-

vices, 24 hours per day. Bend Fire & Rescue operates 5 fire stations, provides 164 square miles of fire coverage, and pro-

vides more than 1450 square miles of ambulance service area. This service is provided by 68 career firefighters and par-

amedics. The current ISO Fire Service Rating is 4. AirLink and Life Flight of Oregon provide immediate response helicopter

and fixed-wing air ambulance service throughout Central Oregon. These services are supported by level II and level III

hospital trauma centers.

TRANSPORTATION

Commercial Air, General Avia-

tion, & Freight Services

The Bend Municipal Airport is

located just outside the Bend city

limits in Deschutes County and is

owned and managed by the City of

Bend. The 415 acre airport has a

single 5,200-foot runway with

parallel full length taxiways on the

east and west sides.

A total of 67 separate structures

reside at the airport, 15 city-owned

and 52 privately owned. There are

currently 14 businesses located at

the airport. Aircraft manufactur-

ing, aircraft parts manufacturing,

and helicopter flight training com-

prise the greatest commercial

activity at the airport.





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Twenty minutes away from Bend, the Redmond Municipal Airport (RDM; www.flyrdm.com) provides commercial air ser-

vice with 14 departures each day to six international airports: Denver, Los Angeles, Portland, Salt Lake City, San Francisco,

and Seattle. Several years ago RDM completed a three-year $40 million expansion project, increasing the size of the ter-

minal six-fold.

In mid-June 2013, daily nonstop service between RDM and LAX started with Ameri-

can Airlines, bringing the number of carriers at the airport to four (Alaska, American,

United, and Delta).

The Airport is home to the USDA Forest Service Redmond Air Center, Cascade Avia-

tion Management, Life Flight, Butler Aviation, Les Schwab, Bonneville Power, and

Henderson Aviation. RDM also provides air cargo services and hosts general aviation

traffic, including extensive corporate and business travel. Fed Ex, United Parcel Service

and the USPS provide air freight and package express services to Bend.

Motor Freight

US Highway 97 passes through Bend and is a major north-south freight route, connecting California and Washington via I-

5. Highway 97 east-west connections are made via I-84, joining Portland to Boise and points east. State Highway 20 also

passes through Bend offering an east and west route across the state. There are eight regional trucking firms based in

Central Oregon and five nationwide long haul carriers serving the area. Motor freight imports can exceed exports, result-

ing in attractive freight rates for shipping from Central Oregon.

Rail Services

Burlington Northern Santa Fe (BNSF) and Union Pacific railways provide Bend direct shipping to any market in the Unit-

ed States, Canada and Mexico. Multimodal freight loading and offloading is provided by the Prineville Railway Freight

Depot (www.cityofprinevillerailway.com) at its facility outside Prineville.

PARKS & RECREATION

for families and outdoor enthusiasts. The City of Bend maintains 81 parks located on over 2500 acres including 63 miles

of walking and biking trails. The Bend Parks and Recreation District runs over 770 rec programs annually, providing sports

and activities for people of all age n-

ior Center offer a diverse schedule of classes and recreational opportunities. Bend parks and facilities regularly hold

community events such as the Bend Pet Parade, Day of Play, and a wide array of local concerts.

With over 2.5 million acres of public land and open space in Central Oregon, outdoor recreation enthusiasts from begin-

ner to professional find outstanding opportunities for hiking, biking, skiing (cross country and downhill), waterskiing, golf-

ing, kayaking, white water rafting, rock climbing, mountaineering, fly-fishing, hunting, camping, and horseback riding.

Just 20 minutes outside of Bend, Mount Bachelor Ski Resort is a world-renowned winter sports wonderland. Offering

3,683 acres of terrain and 71 runs for all skill levels, Mount Bachelor is famous for its dry snow and blue skies. It has been

rated a Top 30 List resort by Ski Magazine and frequently hosts national-level events. Often referred to as

Golf Digest

30 courses within a short distance from Bend, the area is a haven for golf enthusiasts and professionals.

Flying Time to Markets Served

Flight to: Flying Time

Denver, CO 2 hours 24 min

Los Angeles, CA 2 hours 0 min

Portland, OR 0 hours 40 min

Salt Lake City, UT 1 hour 30 min

San Francisco, CA 2 hours 8 min

Seattle, WA 1 hour 10 min

Source: Redmond Municipal Airport


http://www.flyrdm.com)

http://www.cityofprinevillerailway.com)




www.edcoinfo.com | 541-388-3236 | 800-342-4135


TOPOGRAPHY & CLIMATE

in the

climate typically consists of sunny days, low humidity, and cool nights that are characteristic of

. Bend is a destination for a diverse array of out-

doorsmen, tourists, and families with active lifestyles.

Serving as the dramatic backdrop for Central Oregon, the Cascade Mountains sit just 30 miles

west of Bend. This mountain range receives an average of over 120 inches of precipitation

annually and shelters the Bend area from much of the moisture travelling east.

However, runoff from the Cascades feeds many lakes and reservoirs

around Central Oregon and allows for an abundance of fresh water in the

Bend area. Local Cascade peaks such as Mount Bachelor, the Three Sisters,

and Hoodoo Butte offer ample opportunities for hiking and snow sports.

Summer temperatures average a high of 80° Fahrenheit and a low of 41°. Win-

ter temperatures range from an average high of 46° to an average low of 21°.

Precipitation, mostly in the form of snow, is concentrated between November

and March.

COMMUTE TIME

Drive times in Central Oregon

are very manageable. Most

Bend residents also work in

Bend and can count on a com-

minutes.

However, the Tri-County area

workforce is regional in nature,

so it not atypical for Bend

residents to commute to Red-

mond for work, a drive that is

under 30 minutes.

Based on U.S. 2010 Census

information, commute time is

under 20 minutes for Deschutes

County residents and just over

20 minutes for Crook and Jefferson County residents. asonable given the more rural nature and smaller popula-

tions of the latter two counties. Even a commute from Bend to Redmond a common commute is less than a half hour.

City Elevation

La Pine

Sunriver

Bend

Sisters

Redmond

Prineville

Madras

Warm Springs

Bend, Oregon Weather Profile Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec

Average High (°F) 41° 46° 51° 57° 65° 74° 81° 80° 74° 64° 48° 41°

Average Low (°F) 21° 24° 26° 28° 34° 41° 45° 44° 37° 31° 27° 22°

Mean (°F) 32° 36° 38° 44° 50° 57° 64° 64° 55° 47° 38° 32°

Average Precipitation (inches) 1.8 1.0 0.9 0.6 0.8 0.9 0.5 0.6 0.5 0.7 1.6 2.0

Source: CountryStudies.us





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DRIVING DISTANCES FROM BEND

With Hwy 97 running north to south and Hwy 20 running east to west in

Bend, travel distances to other points in Central Oregon are efficient,

typically no more than 30 to 40 minutes in any direction.

Portland is an easy three hour trip and other major West Coast cities

Seattle, Boise and San Francisco

BUSINESS PROGRAMS & ORGANIZATIONS

Programs & Clubs Services

Accelerate Bend / Bend 2030

541-388-5505 | www.bend2030.org

AdFed of Central Oregon

541-385-1992 | www.adfedco.org

City Club of Central Oregon

541-633-7163 | www.cityclubco.com

HRACO (HR Assoc. of Central Oregon)

541-382-6946 | www.HRCentralOregon.org

-related topics including continuing education

Inventors Northwest

541-317-1154

www.coinventorsgroup.ning.com

-on-one consulting opportunities

NEW (Network of Entrepreneurial Women)

541-350-9135 | ww.networkwomen.org

opportunities for women

Opportunity Knocks

541-318-4650 | www.opp-knocks.org

, and key employees

-to-peer problem solving

Oregon Employer Council Central OR

541-749-4011 |

www.oregon.gov/EMPLOY/OEC

Tech Alliance

541-409-6560 | www.techallianceco.org

-Up groups, events, & education for tech professionals

-cost office space that fosters collaboration between tenants

ADDITIONAL BUSINESS RESOURCES

Organizations Services

Abilitree

541-388-8103 | www.abilitree.org

and job placement for people with disabilities

Bend Chamber of Commerce

541-382-3221 | ww.bendchamber.org

Distance from Bend Oregon

City State Miles Drive Time

Portland OR 145 3 hrs, 3 min

Medford OR 189 4 hrs, 6 min

Olympia WA 251 4 hrs, 44 min

Seattle WA 311 5 hrs, 42 min

Boise ID 323 6 hrs, 33 min

San Francisco CA 507 9 hrs, 0 min

Los Angeles CA 838 13 hrs, 48 min

Source: Mapquest


http://www.bend2030.org

http://www.adfedco.org

http://www.cityclubco.com

http://www.HRCentralOregon.org

http://www.coinventorsgroup.ning.com

http://www.opp-knocks.org

http://www.oregon.gov/EMPLOY/OEC

http://www.techallianceco.org

http://www.abilitree.org




www.edcoinfo.com | 541-388-3236 | 800-342-4135


Bend Downtown Association

541-788-3628

www.downtownbend.org

downtown businesses

Business Oregon

541-388-3236 | www.oregon4biz.com

pansion at the state level

via the Global Strategy Team

City of Bend & BEDAB (Bend Economic

Development Advisory Board)

541-388-5529 | ww.ci.bend.or.us

City administration and finance

COCC (Central Oregon Community Col-

lege)

541-383-7700 | www.cocc.edu

-year associate degree programs as well as technical training

Provides a range of continuing education and personal development programs

CEED (Center for Entrepreneurship

Excellence and Economic Develop-

ment) 541-383-7713 | www.cocc.edu

various entrepreneur-

ship and business development fields

MATC (Manufacturing and Applied

Technology Center)

541-504-2933 | www.cocc.edu

(welding, machin-

ing, quality assurance, etc.)

the needs of a specific business

COIC (Central Oregon Intergovernmen-

tal Council)

541-548-8163 | www.coic.org

training

Deschutes County

541-388-6584 | www.deschutes.org

Manages job-creation incentive program in partnership with EDCO

Deschutes Library

541-617-7087 | ww.deschuteslibrary.org

Business librarians offer entrepreneurs, small business market research

Provides meeting space at no charge

EDCO (Economic Development for Cen-

tral Oregon)

541-388-3236 | www.edcoinfo.com

Recruits traded-sector companies to relocate to Central Oregon

Provides comprehensive assistance to expanding companies

, resources, guidance

Manage PubTalk events and the Bend Venture Conference Business Development Mgr - Bend


for Bend

Venture Catalyst Program


entrepreneurial ecosystem in Central Oregon

HiDEC (High Desert Enterprise Consor-

tium)

541-388-3236 | www.hidec.org

, primarily for

manufacturing and office processes

, industry roundtables

OMEP (Oregon Manufacturing Extension

Partnership)

541-350-7429 | www.omep.org

Training for manufacturers in leadership and workforce engagement

Emphasizes implementation of lean manufacturing principles

OSU-Cascades Campus (Oregon State

University)

541-322-3100 | www.osucascades.edu

graduate degree programs


http://www.downtownbend.org

http://www.oregon4biz.com

http://www.cocc.edu

http://www.cocc.edu

http://www.cocc.edu

http://www.coic.org

http://www.deschutes.org




http://www.hidec.org

http://www.omep.org

http://www.osucascades.edu




www.edcoinfo.com | 541-388-3236 | 800-342-4135


SBDC (Small Business Development

Center)

541-383-7290 | www.cocc.edu/sbdc

No cost, confidential business advice for entrepreneurs, small businesses

tc.)

SCORE (Service Corps of Retired Execu-

tives)

541-388-3236 | www.centraloregon.score.org

No cost business education and mentorship, pairing retired executives with

business owners and founders

Many valuable templates and tools on national website

Vocational Rehab

541-388-6336 | ww.oregon.gov/dhs/vr

Worksource Bend (Oregon Employment

Department)

541-388-6050 | www.worksourceoregon.org

ecruitment and hiring services for employers

BEND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ADVISORY BOARD (BEDAB)

Dave Slavensky, Chair (Structus Building Technologies)

Bill Kuhn (Bank of the Cascades)

Dale Van Valkenburg (Brooks Resources)

Eric Strobel (BBSI HR Management Company)

Erich Schultz (Compass Commercial Real Estate)

Katherine Tank (Tank Law, P.C.)

Nate LiaBraaten (Economic Development for Central Oregon)

Dr. Rod Elliot-Mullens (St. Charles Medical Center)

Steve Curley (SBDC at COCC)

Tim Casey (Bend Chamber of Commerce)

Van Lewing (Retired-start-up Venture Funding)

Van Schoessler (Stanley Outdoors)

Wally Corwin (Jeld-Wen)

FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT:

Economic Development for Central Oregon (EDCO)

705 SW Bonnett Way, Suite 1000

Bend, OR 97702

Phone: 541-388-3236 | 800-342-4135

www.edcoinfo.com

Nate LiaBraaten

Business Development Manager, Bend

Bend, OR 97702

Phone: 541-388-3236 | 800-342-4135


http://www.cocc.edu/sbdc

http://www.centraloregon.score.org

http://www.worksourceoregon.org


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