DOCSLIB.ORG

Greater Omak Area Comprehensive Plan

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Greater Omak Area Comprehensive Plan GGGGGGRRRRRREEEEEEAAAAAATTTTTTEEEEEERRRRRR OOOOOOMMMMMMAAAAAAKKKKKK AAAAAARRRRRREEEEEEAAAAAA CCCCCCOOOOOOMMMMMMPPPPPPRRRRRREEEEEEHHHHHHEEEEEENNNNNNSSSSSSIIIIIIVVVVVVEEEEEE PPPPPPLLLLLLAAAAAANNNNNN PREPARED BY: City of Omak ASSISTED BY: Highlands Associates MAPS PREPARED BYBY:::: Highlands Associates IN COOPERATION WITHWITH:::: Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation, Okanogan County and City of Okanogan REVISIONS TO THE 1993 GREATER OMAK AREA COMPREHENSIVE PLAN MAP REVISIONS: Resolution 12-95 June 30, 1995 Amend land use designation: a) Orchards commercial Center from Residential Low Density to Mixed Use; b) Shellrock Point Partnership from Residential Low Density to Mixed Use; c) North Omak Properties Parcel A from Residential Low Density to Mixed Use Ordinance 1408 June 2, 1999 Sunrise Investments Amend land use designation from Residential Low Density to Mixed Use Resolution 5-2000 February 22, 2000 Turnbull property Amend land use designation from Residential Low Density to Mixed Use Resolution 13-2000 May 1, 2000 Wenatchee Valley College-North Amend land use designation from Residential High Density to Public Use Resolution 18-2004 March 10, 2004 Amendments to the Land Use and Transportation Element maps Resolution 35-2005 July 2005 Amendments to include Community Facilities map TEXT AMENDMENTS: Resolution 18-2004 March 10, 2004 Amendments to the Land Use and Transportation Elements (A & B) and maps. Resolution 35-2005 July 2005 Amendments to update the Public Utilities, Economic Development, Cultural Preservation, Community Facilities, and Citizen Participation Elements (C, D, E, F, and G) and corresponding maps This document represents an update of the November 1993 plan that was dedicated to the memory of Carl Lyons. Carl served on the City’s Planning Commission for over 20 years and worked tirelessly for the good of the people of Omak. The Plan is intended to guide land use and development decisions within the City of Omak and provide Okanogan County and the Confederated Tribes of the Colville Indian Reservation a clear idea on the City’s long range plans and community vision City Council of Omak Dale Sparber, Mayor Steve Clark Michael Foth Clinton Watts Leanne Leifer Donna Short Cindy Gagne City Clerk Deputy Clerk Trish Butler Kathy Lobdell Public Works Director City Attorney Fred Sheldon Michael D. Howe Building Inspector/Permit Administrator Craig Raymond City Planning Commission Del Shove, Chairman Jane Lynch Mary Henrie Jack Brauer Marie Fry Sandy Thomas Esther Rabchuk Consulting Planner Highlands Associates TABLE OF CONTENTS PART I: FOUNDATION.............................................................................................1 DESCRIPTION OF PLANNING AREA ........................................................................................... 1 PURPOSE ........................................................................................................................................... 1 AUTHORITY TO PREPARE AND IMPLEMENT PLAN ............................................................... 3 PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT IN PLAN DEVELOPMENT ................................................................. 3 GOALS................................................................................................................................................ 4 EVOLVING NATURE OF COMPREHENSIVE PLAN................................................................... 9 ELEMENTS OF THE GREATER OMAK AREA COMPREHENSIVE PLAN.............................. 10 PART II: PLAN ELEMENTS ............................................................................. A-11 PLAN ELEMENT A: LAND USE..............................................................................................A-11 Population ....................................................................................................................... .........A-12 Existing Land Uses....................................................................................................................A-20 General Land Use Goals and Policies .......................................................................................A-22 1. HOUSING & RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT ...................................................................A-24 Policies for Housing and Residential Development................................................A-24 Comprehensive Plan for Housing and Residential Development ...........................A-25 2. COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT .........................................................................................A-28 Policies for Commercial Development ...................................................................A-28 Comprehensive Plan for Commercial Development...............................................A-30 3. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT ............................................................................................A-31 Policies for Industrial Development........................................................................A-32 Comprehensive Plan for Industrial Development in the Greater Omak Area.........A-33 4. PUBLIC USES..........................................................................................................................A-34 Policies for Public Uses...........................................................................................A-34 5. RESOURCE LANDS, CRITICAL AREAS AND SHORELINES ..........................................A-35 Policies for Resource Lands, Critical Areas and Shorelines...................................A-37 6. OPEN SPACE...........................................................................................................................A-55 Policies for Open Space ..........................................................................................A-55 7. GROWTH AND FRINGE AREAS AND ANNEXATION .....................................................A-57 Policies for Growth and Fringe Areas and Annexation ..........................................A-57 8. IMPLEMENTATION ...............................................................................................................A-59 Policies for Implementation ....................................................................................A-59 Methods of Implementation ....................................................................................A-59 9. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR THE LAND USE ELEMENT ................................................A-64 General .......................................................................................................... .........A-64 Residential Development .............................................................................. .........A-64 Commercial Development............................................................................. .........A-64 Industrial Development ................................................................................. .........A-66 Public Uses.................................................................................................... .........A-66 Resource Lands, Critical Areas and Shorelines ............................................ .........A-66 Open Space.................................................................................................... .........A-66 Urban Growth and Fringe Areas and Annexation......................................... .........A-67 Implementation.............................................................................................. .........A-67 PLAN ELEMENT B: TRANSPORTATION/CIRCULATION .............................................. B-69 Goals, Policies, and Objectives for Transportation/Circulation in the Greater Omak Area ..... B-71 1. PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION................................................................................................ B-77 Surface Transit ........................................................................................................ B-77 Senior Citizens ........................................................................................................ B-77 Tribal Van Pool ....................................................................................................... B-77 2. AIR TRANSPORT.................................................................................................................... B-78 3. VEHICULAR CIRCULATION................................................................................................ B-80 4. PEDESTRIAN/NON-MOTORIZED CIRCULATION............................................................ B-88 5. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR TRANSPORTATION/CIRCULATION ................................ B-91 Vehicular Transportation......................................................................................... B-91 Pedestrian/Non-Motorized Circulation ................................................................... B-92 PLAN ELEMENT C: PUBLIC UTILITIES .............................................................................C-94 Policies for Public Utilities Element .......................................................................................... C-94 1. WATER SYSTEM.................................................................................................................... C-96 Recommended Summary of Capital Works for Water in the Greater Omak Area. C-99 Prioritized Improvements........................................................................................ C-99 2. WASTE WATER TREATMENT SYSTEM.........................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • APPLICATION for GRANTS UNDER the Impact Aid Section 7003, FY 2018 Application Package CFDA # 84.041B Impact Aid # 570908 -- Version # 1
    U.S. Department of Education Washington, D.C. 20202-5335 APPLICATION FOR GRANTS UNDER THE Impact Aid Section 7003, FY 2018 Application Package CFDA # 84.041B Impact Aid # 570908 -- Version # 1 OMB No. 1810-0687, Expiration Date: 11/30/2019 Closing Date: 01/31/2017 11:59:00 PM Impact Aid # 570908 -- Version # 1 Table of Contents Sl# Title Page# 1. Impact Aid, Sec. 7003 Cover Page --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 2. Impact Aid, Sec. 7003 Assurances --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 3. Impact Aid, Sec. 7003 Table 1 - Live-on & Work-on, CWD ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 4. Impact Aid, Sec. 7003 Table 2 - Live-off, CWD ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 5. Impact Aid, Sec. 7003 Table 3 - Live-on & Work-on ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 6. Impact Aid, Sec. 7003 Table 4 - Live-on & Low-Rent Housing -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 11 7. Impact Aid, Sec. 7003 Table 5 - Work-on ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 12 8. Impact Aid, Sec. 7003 Table 6 - Membership & ADA --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 13 9.
    [Show full text]
  • Running Head: ADOLESCENT IMMUNIZATION RATES Improving
    Running head: ADOLESCENT IMMUNIZATION RATES Improving Adolescent Immunizatiol1 Rates in Rlrral America: Okanogal1 County- A Case in Point Lauri Jones, RN, BSN Washington State University College ofNursing June 27, 2012 WASHINGTON S~rXI'E " UNIVERSITY (:()LLE(iE (JF NUnSlN(; To the Faculty ofWashington State University: The members ofthe Committee appointed to examine the non-thesis paper of Lauri Jones find it satisfactory and recommend that it be accepted. ~J'~ ~er, JD, APRN-BC Chair C· ·cal Associate Professor VVASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF NURSING I P.O. Box 1495 I Spokane, WA 99210 I (509) 324-7360 I nursing.wsu.edu ADOLESCENT IMMUNIZATION RATES 2 Abstract Immunizations are one ofthe greatest achievements in medicine. Before availability of vaccines, thousands of children and adults died each year in the United States from diseases. With tIle advent of modern vaccines in the 1950's millions have been spared the devastating and debilitating effects of once-common diseases such as polio. However, there is evidence that vaccine preventable diseases such as pertussis are on the rise, with over 2300 cases currently in Washington State and a large number ofthose cases occurring in adolescents. The author will assess adolescent immunization rates, review current literature addressing adolescent immunizations, and identify strategies for meetillg Healthy People 2020 immunization goals in rural communities. ADOLESCENT IMMUNIZATION RATES 3 Improving Adolescent Immunization Rates in Rural America Inlmunization demonstrates primary prevention at its best and is one ofthe most effective interventions that protect family's health. However, many vaccine-preventable diseases continue to be significant public health problems in the United States despite wide availability of safe and effective vaccines (Centers for Disease Control, 2011).
    [Show full text]
  • Our Annual Tradition Set for Thursday the Annual Back to School Selling T-Shirts for Their School Night in Civic League Park Is Set Leader in Me Programs
    Pioneer Press Omak School District Newsletter Summer 2016 Our annual tradition set for Thursday The annual Back To School selling T-shirts for their school Night in Civic League Park is set Leader In Me programs. for Thursday, Aug. 25, 5-6 p.m. Pioneer mascot Other booths will feature Freshman Orientation follows information and opportunities for at 6-7 at the Omak PAC. Omak Public Library activities. As is tradition, buses will come Family Health Centers Staff will also cast a lure for and park along Ash Street by the Mid-Valley Hospital Pokemon Go players. park, and many teachers, bus driv- ers and other staff will be in the Book giveaway park to meet and greet. Boy & Girl Scouts Back to School Night Class lists will also be available Fit4Life Thursday, Aug. 25 for parents and students. Okanogan County Fair This year will also feature many booths, from local health clinics to ...and more! 5-6 p.m. school groups and more. Free books will be given to have a table where students and Civic League Park children thanks to our Early Child- parents can sign up for library hood programs. cards. Español en la página 7 The Omak Public Library will East Elementary will also be www.omaksd.org ~ www.facebook.com/OmakSchools ~ Twitter @OmakSchools 2 Summer 2016 District Report Every election is about educa- Curtains for the tion. 2016 is a national election year, and I am sure all of our school community members who are registered to vote will do it. My PAC concern is that many people vote PACPhotos by Cari Zachow only in national Due to the gener- elections.
    [Show full text]
  • The Omak-Okanogan County Chronicle • Classifieds • News of Record • Arts • Events
    Several area schools Barrel racing event wrap up the A12 B1 features some of graduation season the area’s top riders The Omak-OkanOgan COunTy Tonasket car show and fly-in event make for memorable weekend A8 June 19, 2013 Essential Reading in Okanogan and Ferry counties. $1.00 Residents sound off on mosquitoes Economy, health concerns raised Cities offer By Garrett Rudolph The Chronicle anti-bug OMAK — Local residents tips, advice took the opportunity to express their concern — and in some There are several cases outrage — about the city’s decision not to budget for ways to deter pests mosquito abatement spraying this year. The Chronicle Bob Christie was one of several people who spoke at OMAK — With the issue of Monday night’s City Council mosquito abatement spraying meeting, saying he can’t spend hot on people’s minds, the any time outside without cities of Omak and Okanogan getting bombarded by have both released ways to mosquitoes. He put the onus on keep the bloodsucking bugs Roger Harnack/The Chronicle the city to figure out a way to away. reduce the pest problem. • Destroy or dispose of tin Steven Hoffpauir battles flames on the Sand Flat near U.S. Highway 97 north of Omak on Thursday, June 13. “There has to be a way to get cans, old tires, buckets, unused relief,” he said. plastic swimming pools or Joyce Sweeney said she had other containers that collect guests visiting from out of town and hold water. Fire scorches Omak hillside who said, “I don’t know how you • Clean debris from rain live here.
    [Show full text]
  • Omak Chronicle 08 06 2014.Pdf
    Camp Disautel Family Health draws out B4 A6 Centers opens music students new facility The Omak-OkanOgan COunTy World-Famous Suicide Race runoffs finalize field B1 August 6, 2014 Essential Reading in Okanogan and Ferry counties. $1.00 Pateros mayor resigns in fire’s wake Harrison leaves on family “I don’t really want to be burned, as did that of her needs.” mayor, but would fill the job” if mother, Carolyn Hamshaw. after Carlton fire Harrison asked, he said. “I probably Brady said her uncle also could not be would run in the fall. It would lost his home. destroys her home reached for take a year or so to put together Brady, 67, said he wasn’t comment. the town’s response” to the fire. told directly by Harrison of her By Dee Camp Mayor Pro The fire roared into town the intent to resign, but was “not The Chronicle Tempore night of July 17 and destroyed really surprised.” George Brady 38 or 40 homes. As a former state PATEROS – Mayor Liberty is stepping Overall, the fire – which is Department of Fish and “Libby” Harrison has resigned, Harrison into the still burning – has leveled Wildlife officer who was saying she needs to concentrate mayor’s shoes around 300 homes from Malott “farmed out” to other agencies on rebuilding the home she lost until the City Council can name to Pateros to rural Winthrop, to help with emergencies over to the Carlton Complex fire. a more permanent replacement. killed livestock and wildlife, his 30-year career, Brady said “The disaster that hit He said he would take on those burned crops and trees, and he’s had lots of experience Pateros greatly affected Mayor duties if asked, and would run destroyed fencing and other dealing with disasters and has Doug Camp/Special to The Chronicle Libby and her family,” City for election in the fall to help farm structures.
    [Show full text]
  • Tyler Peasley and Rueben Win Their 2Nd Crown
    PRSRT STD • U.S. Postage Paid Nespelem, WA 99155 • Permit No. 2 FIRST CLASS • U.S. Postage Paid Nespelem, WA 99155 • Permit No. 8 VOLUME 32, NUMBER. 8 August Edition August 30, 2006 INSIDE Tyler Peasley and Rueben Farewells ......................... 6 Tribal News ..................... 2 Resolution Index ............. 7 CTEC Update .................. 3 Resources ....................... 8 Community News ............ 4 Reservation News ....11-14 win their 2nd crown Tribal Voices ................... 5 OMAK, WA., AUG. 13—Tyler Peasley rode Rueben and together they fought for lst place today from start to finish during The World Famous Suicide Race. The two won the race all four days (Aug. 10-13) to claim the overall title. It’s believed that the last rider and horse to accomplish this feat was Casey Nissen on J.D. in 1994! The owners of Rueben are Vern and Julie Lelone. Taking 2nd place in the point GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING standings was J-31 ridden by Tony Marchand and the owner is Clifford Saturday, October 14, 2006 Louie...and in 3rd place was George Marchand aboard Party Boy and the starting at 9:00 am owners are: George, Don Frazier, and Keller, Washington Leah Whitley. Three (3) Tribal Members are (agenda and meeting place will be noted in next issue) on the “Omak Stampede Board”: Questions, call Sylvia Desautel at 509-634-2240 or Margie Hutchinson, Norine Berni Samuels at 509-634-2248 McCraigie, and Pete Palmer. Saturday night (Aug. 12) during the Omak Stampede a special honor was held to pay tribute to the late COLVILLE TRIBAL MEMBERS Dick Wilkie. He left us on Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • April Bond Election Planned in 1948, the Emert Primary School Was Hailed As State-Of-The-Art, Beautiful and Functional
    Pioneer Press Omak School District Newsletter Fall 2016 April bond election planned In 1948, the Emert primary school was hailed as state-of-the-art, beautiful and functional. Now 68 years later, that’s what the Omak Middle School needs to be. What we now know as the middle school was originally made to be an elementary school. What is now the library was an auditorium, gym or lunchroom over the years. The bell system that was once state-of-the-art is still in use as practically an antique. The worst of the problems come in the dilapi- dated infrastructure – plumbing, electrical, HVAC. Maintenance and custodial have been fighting a good battle to keep the school running, but many items in the building can no longer be repaired. The district explored the possibility of just remodeling or rebuilding the school on its current site, but to fully modernize it and make it good for another 70 years would cost much more than building a new school. And staying in the same location would also mean middle school students An article from The Omak Chronicle in February 1949 shows the school as it opens share outdoor space with the high school, as well that winter. as the cafeteria, band room and more, instead of home assessed at $150,000 would pay $376 more per year, or having their own designated space. about $31 per month. The area of the middle school housing the PAC, main offices We are encouraging our residents to register to vote in this and eighth-grade wing would remain.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Washington Faculty Visit the Colville Indian Reservation
    PRSRT STD • U.S. Postage Paid • Nespelem, WA 99155 • Permit No. 2 INSIDE Return Service Requested • P.O. Box 150, Nespelem WA 99155 Council Corner...............................2 Community News ..................14, 15 CTEC Update ................................3 Health News ................................17 Resources .............................4, 5, 6 Voices ....................................18, 19 Photo Album ..............................7, 8 Resolution Index .....................20,21 FIRST CLASS • U.S. Postage Paid • Nespelem, WA 99155 • Permit No. 8 Reservation News .......9, 10, 11, 12 PSIS Drumbeat............................22 Graduate Return Service Requested • P.O. Box 150, Nespelem WA 99155 Photo Album VOLUME 27, No. 6 -- June 2001 Edition -- July 3, 2001 Page 13 COLVILLE INDIAN RESERVATION The Official Publication of the Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation WASHINGTON University of Washington Faculty visit the Colville Indian Reservation IT’S A MAN...MON!—This little black bear cub and her mother NESPELEM, WA.—University to Spokane; 4th day—Spokane tioned that when you combine both of the University of Washigton- stood up on their hind legs to see who was bothering their privacy. of Washington Faculty Members to Winthrop; and the last day— CTEC and the Tribe, that they’re the Okanogan Region Community Although not in the picture, there was another black cub. Tribal arrived by bus here on Thursday, Winthrop to Seattle. The tour single largest year-round employer Partnerships. Wildlife Biologist, Steve Judd, said that cubs are normally born in June 14, at the Catholic Longhouse covered approximataely 1,021 miles. for a four county area (Ferry, Grant, Lynn’s office is at Wenatchee January or February...and that around the end of March the Mother to have lunch with Tribal and BIA Terry Knapton of the Colville Douglas, and Okanogan).
    [Show full text]
  • Building Skills for the Future Welding and Wood- Shop Projects Teach Career and Life Skills
    Pioneer Press Omak School District Newsletter Spring 2017 Building skills for the future Welding and Wood- shop projects teach career and life skills Our mission at Omak Schools is “creating a future for every child,” whether that means college, career or life in general. Our Career-Technical Educa- tion (CTE) programs are one way to do that. This year, they’ve done What started as sheets of aluminum has been crafted into a salmon fishing boat. some amazing things. Teacher Eric Simmons is guiding CTE Director and welding instruc- them as they rebuild a sleigh for the Loup- tor Wayne Barrett has built boats with Loup Ski Hill. It had been all rotted out, students before, but this year was the first but students learned to measure, shape, time for Omak. They started with sheets cut, epoxy, etc., to get it back to a beauti- of aluminum, and by the end of May had a ful form. fully completed boat. The two-horse sleigh will be used on Although Barrett is always supervis- the Loup, and possibly with the FFA as ing and demonstrating, the students do well. most of the work on the boat. They weld, The class is also building a shed for grind, cut, etc., to get everything just right. calving season for teacher Joy Wilson’s The class intends to sell the boat be- family. That’s been a great lesson in fram- fore the end of the school year, minimum ing, according to Simmons. bid of $10,000, to raise money for next They also spent some time working year’s project as well as a scholarship fund on a Habitat for Humanity house in Omak for students pursuing vocational or trade this past fall, and might do some more this schools.
    [Show full text]
  • Omak Stampede Issues Discussed Colville Business Council, Stampede Inc., Mayor, and City Council
    PSIS Youth Business Challenge Council Ropes Special Course Election Please See Page 8 Please See Pages 4-6 The Official Publication of the Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation First Class ~ U.S. Postage Paid October 22, 1999 Address Correction Requested Permit No. 8 ~ Nespelem, Washington 99155 Volume 25, No. 10 -- OCTOBER 1999 Edition P.O. Box 150, Nespelem WA 99155 Omak Stampede Issues Discussed Colville Business Council, Stampede Inc., Mayor, and City Council NESPELEM, WA.-Representa- issues for the City of Omak. He tives from the City of Omak, Omak stated that many of the issues were Stampede Inc., and the Colville between the Colville Tribe and Omak Confederated Tribes met Tuesday, Stampede Inc., and that the City Oct. 12, to discuss the issues and wanted to correct misunderstandings concerns on the use of Eastside Park, over the use of the Eastside park. and the participation of everyone Omak Stampede Inc. President in next year’s Omak Stampede and Fred Winningham presented Suicide Race. their issues and concerns. These Wenona Wilson from the Tribal included: the rebuilding and Planning Office was the facilitator at maintaining the grandstands under the meeting held at Omak, WA. She current Tribal laws, preventing future explained at the beginning that this boycotts and future parking in the first meeting was being held to know grassy areas of the park. He also what each other’s concerns were and gave each member of the group a that each issue would not be debated report written by Omak Stampede or discussed, Wenona said that if Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Okanogan Country, Wa
    Your Official Adventure Vacation Planner for Y O UR RT A A D T V S E N ! T U E R R E E H R T I G OKANOGAN H COUNTRY, WA 2 WILDERNESS AREAS 200 HIGH MOUNTAIN LAKES Okanogan County Tourism Council PO Box 626 Omak, Washington 98841 1-888-431-3080 LARGEST XC SKI TRAIL SYSTEM IN NORTH AMERICA 400 LOWLAND LAKES Wenatchee 3 MILLION ACRES OF PUBLIC LANDS HORSE SPRING COULEE www.OkanoganCountry.com ANNUAL FESTIVALS & EVENTS 2 JANUARY Heritage Day & Airport Days • Oroville Outhouse Races • Conconully Independence Day Celebration • Conconully NW Ice Fishing Festival • Sidley Lake & Molson Methow Valley Chamber Music Festival • WInthrop & Twisp V FEBRUARY AUGUST Annual “Ground” Hog Dinner • Tonasket Omak Stampede & World Famous Suicide Race • Omak Annual Film Festival • Omak Indian Encampment & Western Art Show • Omak Cowboy Caviar Fete • Conconully MARCH Okanogan River Garlic Festival • Tonasket Winthrop Balloon Roundup • Winthrop Nespelem Millpond Days • Nespelem Budweiser – Lowrance King Salmon Derby • Brewster APRIL Warrior Stampede • Omak Lake Trout Derby • Conconully Outdoor Quilt & Craft Show • Conconully Nespelem & Tonasket Junior Rodeos Angel’s Staircase 35k & 60k Race • Twisp Triple Fish Challenge • Grand Coulee Dam Area Tumbleweed Film Festival • Oroville Orchards in Bloom 1/2 Marathon • Omak Hydro Races • Pateros Vintage Faire • Okanogan SEPTEMBER MAY Okanogan County Fair • Okanogan Colorama Festival & Pro-West Rodeo • Grand Coulee Ferry County Fair • Republic Dam Area Labor Day Weekend Rodeo • Winthrop Sunflower Relay & Iron Event •
    [Show full text]
  • Community Resources for Okanogan County, Washington - Compiled by 4People.Org
    Community Resources for Okanogan County, Washington - Compiled by 4People.org Major Update 4/01/2013 - Minor Update 2/20/2012 CRISIS For emergency dial 911, or from cell phone, 112 24-hour crisis line (Spokane RSN) 1-866-826-6191 or 509-826-6161 Domestic violence and sexual assault help line (The Support Center), 24 hours a day 1-888-826- 3221 Poison Control Center 1-800-732-6985 Runaway Hotline 1-800-RUNAWAY (786-2929) Suicide prevention (Spokane RSN) 1-866-826-6191 or 509-826-6161 CASE MANAGEMENT Aging and Adult Care of Central Washington 1-888-437-4147 DSHS Dept of Social & Health Services 1-877-501-2233 @ 130 S Main, Omak, WA 98841 DSHS Division of Developmental Disabilities 509-846-2098 ESD (Homeless Youth in School) 509-665-2610: - Brewster School District 509-689-2581 ext 210 - Grand Coulee Dam School District 509-633-1520 - Methow Valley School District 509-996-2215 - Nespelem School District 509-634-4541 - Okanogan School District 509-422-5414 - Omak School District 509-826-7680 - Oroville School District 509-476-3332 - Pateros School District 509-923-2571 ext 6 or 509-923-2343 ext 2 - Tonasket School District 509-422-5414 Offenders Employment Resources: - DSHS Division of Vocational Rehab 509-826-7568 or 509-826-7335 TTY - Main Street Learning Center - Brewster 509-689-8031 - SkillSource Wenatchee 509-663-3091 - Wenatchee Valley College 509-682-6890 - WorkSource Okanogan County - Omak 1-800-887.8057 Okanogan Community Action Council The Support Center (crime victims) 509-826-3221 Transitional Housing, Operating & Rent assistance
    [Show full text]