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ADVERTISINGMEDIA KIT 2021-2022 We’Re Central Oregon’S Local, Daily News Source

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ADVERTISINGMEDIA KIT 2021-2022 We’Re Central Oregon’S Local, Daily News Source THE BULLETIN ADVERTISING MEDIA KIT 2021-2022 We’re Central Oregon’s local, daily news source. INFORMING, ENGAGING, INSPIRING, AND EMPOWERING. REACHING OVER 31,000 LOCAL READERS EVERY DAY and connecting more local businesses with Central Oregon than any other local print and digital media source. NEWS | FEATURES | COMMUNITY | SPECIALTY PUBLICATIONS | EVENTS The Bulletin Advertising Media Kit 2021-2022 2 Circulation PRINT AND DIGITAL BY THE NUMBERS 26 To Portland 97 To The Dalles WASCO THE BULLETIN IS READ BY To Salem Warm Springs 22 ings OVER 31,000 PEOPLE A DAY. MADRAS To Mitchell Metotolliiuuss JEFFERSON 26 CCuullveverr CROOK Ca man To Eugene Camp Sherman 26 20 Terreerrebbonnonnee Black ButtButte PRINEVILLE COVERING THE CENTRAL OREGON MARKET REDRMEDOMNDOND SISTERS 126 PRINEVILLE 242 SISTERS 20 126 Powwellell BButtuttee IN PRINT & DIGITALLY To Eugene TuTummalaloo BENEND Alfalfa Tumalo The typical reader of The Bulletin in print NATIONAL 97 20 and online tends to be a HOMEOWNER, FOREST NW 20 BETTER EDUCATED, AND EARNING A SUNRIVER Millican BEND NE HIGHER INCOME when compared to the general adult population. LLaaPININE Alfalfa To Eugene Colorado Ave. 58 DESCHUTES Bear Creek Rd. The Bulletin is delivered throughout Central 20 LAKE Oregon to over 13,000 households with a SW GGilcilchrrisist SE combined print and digital distribution. The Crescerescentt 97 Bulletin is sold in over 300 locations around FFoort RRoock the area. The city of Bend is our highest ChC ristmas Valley concentration of readership. H T A SilverSilver Lakake BLM 97 To Klamath Falls M A L To Lakeview LAND K 31 PROFILE: The Bulletin is part of Central Oregon Media Group. Publishing seven days a week, The Bulletin is the primary newspaper for Central Oregonians, providing in-depth news reporting, community listings and events, and local business advertising. The portfolio includes a daily edition digitally and a print edition six days per week, special news products and numerous lifestyle and community focused publications. WHO VISITS www.bendbulletin.com: Bendbulletin.com is the #1 local news site in Central Oregon, recording over 1.3 million pageviews from over 262,000 unique monthly visitors. Over 60% of our traffic comes from mobile. Source: August 2020 Google Analytics IN PRINT & ONLINE [email protected] 5320 4SW U1ppe-r 3Terra8ce D3r, Su-it0e #2300 B8end,4 OR The Bulletin Advertising Media Kit 2021-2022 3 PRINT AND DIGITAL NEWS PUBLICATIONS Products SUNDAY • October 18, 2020 Serving Central Oregon since 1903 • $3 LAST CALL FOR OCHOCO BREWING CO. BUSINESS, C1 IN PRINT BEND CITY COUNCIL IncumbentsINSIDE: CLASSIFIEDS, lead MARKET in campaign RECAP & WEATHER contributions Challengers also received PAC donations but $84,710.59. is from PAC cash and in-kind Bruce Abernethy’s seat, had ports candidates who support Published seven days a week and read by over 31,000 Central Oregonians, Every candidate in the Bend contributions. The money $16,459.75 from the Central human rights issues, and the are mostly supported by individual donors City Council race has received is from PACs formed by the Oregon Association of Realtors Oregon Laborers PAC. money from political action Central Oregon Association and Bend Chamber of Com- Only three have not received BY BRENNA VISSER estate industry, according to committees, or PACs, in some of Realtors, Deschutes County merce PACs. In comparison, money from a PAC: August The Bulletin campaign finance documents. form. Democratic Central Com- B Rita Schenkelberg, a mental Paul Johnson, who is running Incumbents on the Bend As of Tuesday, City Coun- For Anthony Broadman, mittee, the Bend Chamber of health counselor who is chal- against Broadman for Mose- The Bulletin is a trusted source of news and information for the region. City Council so far have raised cilor Chris Piper led the pack, an Indigenous rights attor- Commerce, and Liuna Local lenging him for Abernethy’s ley’s seat; Anon Bubba Walters, significantly more money than having raised $101,239.54, ney running to fill the seat be- 737, a laborers union based in seat, had raised $28,767.30, who is running for the seat that SPORTStheir challengers, thanks to according to the secretary of ing left vacant by Councilor Portland. with only about $2,000 coming will be vacated by Abernethy; THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2020 large donations from political state’s campaign finance re- Bill Moseley at the end of the Of the $19,521.92bendbulletin.com/sports he has from Strengthening Central and Ron “Rondo” Boozell, who action committees represent- cords. Councilor Justin Living- year, roughly $23,000 of the raised, Michael Hughes, a hemp Oregon PAC, which is a non- is challenging Piper. ing small business and the real ston was second, having raised total $58,072.64 he has raised lawyer running to fill Councilor partisan organization that sup- See Council / A10 The Bulletin is written and divided in various sections that pair reader COLLEGE FOOTBALL FOOTBALL TOP 25 INSIDE: DEAR ABBY, HOROSCOPE, PUZZLES & FEATURES No. 1 Clemson 73 Georgia Tech 7 interest and give coordinated advertising opportunities to our advertisers. No. 2 Alabama C1 No. 3 Georgia late One DuckDRIVE-BY and Charger JAZZ to another BAND CHASES No. 4 Notre Dame 12 Louisville 7 USINESS No. 5 N. Carolina B Florida St. late THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, OCTOBERPANDEMIC 18, 2020 BLUES AWAYbendbulletin.com/business No. 11 Texas A&M 28 Mississippi St. 14 FRIDAY eptember 18, 2020 No. 13 Miami 31 Pittsburgh 19 C DAILY FEATURES South Carolina 30 No. 15 Auburn 22 THE REGION’S NEW HUB FOR Kentucky 34 No. 18 Tennessee 7 OUTDOOR ADVENTURES Each week in this section, you will find the area’s Local, State & National News, Business, No. 23 Virginia Tech 40 most complete guide of what’s open and closed; Boston College 14 outdoor activities and events; top picks of places to explore; conditions of hiking and biking trails, NFL fishing holes, water flows, camping spots, parks and more — as well as features from outdoor writers Editorial, Weather, Comics and Puzzles 49ers’ Garoppolo and field experts. on a short leash Jimmy Garoppolo was a full participant in practice Wednesday and he’s expected to start at quarterback when the Running San Francisco 49ers face the Los Angeles Rams in a critical NFC West division the Triple matchup Sunday night. Garoppolo will be on a Crown on very short leash Sunday, probably an even shorter leash than the one he Deschutes WEEKLY FEATURES had against the Miami Dolphins in Week 5. Play- ing in his first game since River sustaining a high right ankle sprain in Week 2, Garoppolo finished the game 7-of-17 for 77 yards, Kid Scoop no touchdowns, two in- terceptions and he was TUESDAY: AP file photos sacked three times during San Diego Chargers’ quarterback Dan Fouts, left, is pictured in action in San Diego against the New York Giants in October 1980, as he set a career-high of 444 passing yards in a the 49ers’ 43-17 loss. 44-7 rout. Los Angeles Chargers quarterback Justin Herbert, right, sets up to pass during a game against the New Orleans Saints in New Orleans on Monday. Both quarterbacks Garoppolo’s mobility starred at the University of Oregon before going on to professional careers with the Chargers. and ability to drive into his throws were clearly lim- ited by the injured ankle The Summit Express Jazz Band plays from the back of a flatbed truck Friday while driving down Wall Street in downtown Bend. Ryan Brennecke/Bulletin photos and Shanahan benched Former Oregon and Charger great Dan Fouts, of Sisters, likes what he sees in Justin RyanHerbert Brennecke/Bulletin photos GO! Magazine, Screen Time, Outdoors him at halftime and in- Patrons fill the Ochoco Brewing Company in Prineville during its last day of operation Oct. 10. THURSDAY: serted back C.J. Beathard. BYThe MARK Summit MORICAL Express • The Bulletin Jazz Band, and black suit with Halloween Residents at If Garoppolo does start The Great Drive-Out Touchmark at an upbeat group of musicians pumpkins Friday evening as he Photo courtesy of Lucas Rietmann against the Rams, Shana- Mt. Bachelor who wear colorful suits, rolled out played the trombone in the band. Anna Wagner keeps her kayak on han said he won’t hesitate brought a touring band Village listen to bench him again if he an Fouts can relate to Justin Fouts — Fridaythe longtime evening Sisters on aresident vintage who flat- starred Burtonceptions, said Fridayin those was four the games band’s — but he has yet to win. track with a deep brace at Ben- struggles and produces a to all corners of Bendas a quarterbackbed Ford at Oregon truck (1970-72)and played before music his Hall first liveFouts performance has been watching. since the “I’m just a fan of both fromham Falls.their performance similar to his Herbert — and not only because of Fame NFLthrough career withdowntown the San Bend, Diego makChargers- pandemicteams,” began.Fouts says He’s of missed Oregon per and- the Chargers. “And balcony as day against the Dolphins. theBY MARKSummit SCHANG Explore Central Oregon BY KYLE SPURR 1973-87 —ing has stops enjoyed along watching the way. Herbert The band start at forminga real for fan crowds of Justin’s. but Because also going I played the position, I For The Bulletin “Lots of guys go out Express Jazz FRIDAY: Fouts playedThe for Bulletin the same quarterbackHeather Whittle the last examines four games a rock forshe thehas dugnow up Los at the An- White Firsee Agate there’s Bed so in manythe Ochoco things National he’s doing, Forest. and experiences there and they have planned to take another route to shows as a spectator.
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