Gifts to Deschutes County Organizations, 1997—2005 Year Contrib

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Gifts to Deschutes County Organizations, 1997—2005 Year Contrib Giving In Oregon, 2007 Report on Philanthropy Gifts to Deschutes County Organizations, 1997—2005 Year Contrib. # Orgs Amount 35,000,000 2005 $31,085,872 386 Change from last year: 11.99% 30,000,000 2004 $27,758,457 356 25,000,000 2003 $29,838,641 353 20,000,000 2002 $23,430,836 341 15,000,000 2001 $20,318,868 327 10,000,000 2000 $17,547,741 314 5,000,000 1999 $17,689,897 298 Overall change, 1997 through 2005: 146.43% 0 1998 $18,064,175 288 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 1997 $12,614,567 261 Towns in Deschutes County: Bend; Black Butte Ranch; Crooked River Ranch; La Pine; Redmond; Sisters; Sunriver; Terrebonne. Giving In Oregon, 2007 Report on Philanthropy Charitable Donations by County — 2005 DESCHUTES COUNTY — by NTEE Category NTEE Description (NTEE = National Taxonomy of Exempt Entities) Aggregate Donations Revenue Health, general, rehabilitative $5,806,860 $320,700,963 Arts, culture, humanities $3,383,556 $15,836,321 Human services—other, multi-purpose $3,148,690 $18,743,741 Education $3,092,192 $9,216,435 Philanthropy & volunteerism $2,809,326 $4,180,258 Community improvement, development $2,467,966 $11,700,981 Environmental quality, protection $2,339,767 $5,048,003 Unknown, Unclassifiable $2,332,780 $3,078,266 Youth development $2,041,240 $3,020,301 Animal-related activities $1,016,729 $2,380,320 Mental health, crisis intervention $987,295 $1,016,455 Housing, shelter $697,046 $2,827,780 Recreation, leisure, sports, athletics $655,909 $3,679,242 Public protection: crime, courts, legal services $95,554 $333,163 Food, nutrition, agriculture $59,583 $64,290 Civil rights, civil liberties $55,920 $61,940 Public safety, disaster preparedness & relief $36,861 $1,838,163 Public affairs, society benefit $30,472 $496,231 International $23,140 $61,748 Science $3,800 $118,179 Disease, disorders, medical disciplines $1,187 $1,187 Religion, spiritual development $0 $9,400 TOTAL FOR THE PERIOD: $31,085,872 $404,413,366 Total Contributions, all (386) organizations, this county: $31,085,872 Total Revenue, all organizations this county: $404,413,366 Towns in Deschutes County: Bend; Black Butte Ranch; Crooked River Ranch; La Pine; Redmond; Sisters; Sunriver; Terrebonne. Data: Oregon Attorney General Charitable Activities Section Giving In Oregon, 2007 Report on Philanthropy Top Organizational Recipients — 2005 DESCHUTES COUNTY (Shown here: Top 386 recipient organizations in Deschutes County) Donations Revenue 1 Volunteers in Medicine Clinic of the $2,523,805 $2,572,393 Cascades 2 St. Charles Foundation, Inc. $2,317,185 $3,033,955 3 High Desert Museum, The $1,810,673 $3,591,418 4 Deschutes Children's Foundation $1,322,259 $1,497,389 5 United Way of Deschutes $1,270,364 $1,359,179 6 Berean Call, The $1,245,586 $1,614,181 7 Hayden Enterprises Giving Fund $1,004,962 $1,201,326 8 Central Oregon Battering & Rape Alliance: $987,295 $1,006,579 Victim Advocacy 9 Kids Intervention & Diagnostic Service $973,179 $978,753 Center 10 Deschutes River Conservancy $789,287 $1,707,136 11 Central Oregon Community College $760,247 $1,692,895 Foundation 12 MetaFoundation $653,287 $700,249 13 Deschutes Basin Land Trust $621,319 $759,882 14 Humane Society of Central Oregon $600,941 $1,689,393 15 Crystal Peaks Youth Ranch Co. $559,101 $574,894 16 HospiceCenter, Inc. $499,911 $3,977,023 17 Family Resource Center of Central Oregon $485,140 $485,140 18 Bend Area Habitat for Humanity $458,273 $2,017,281 19 Oregon Natural Desert Association, Inc. $387,137 $477,580 20 Boys and Girls Clubs of Central Oregon $346,660 $996,954 21 All Outdoors $336,227 $1,071,449 22 Humane Society of Redmond $309,424 $520,639 23 Central Oregon Partnership, The $303,403 $258,471 24 NeighborImpact $300,953 $9,135,182 25 J Bar J Properties $293,438 $358,691 26 Central Oregon Council on Aging, Inc. $263,005 $1,714,636 27 Heart Institute of the Cascades, Inc. $260,961 $302,143 28 Child Care Capital of Redmond, Inc. $260,000 $258,365 29 Cascade Festival of Music $257,764 $572,417 30 Sacred Art of Living Education & Retreat $252,523 $398,272 Center, Inc. 31 Cascades Academy of Central Oregon, Inc. $252,262 $1,028,621 32 Pregnancy Resource Centers of Central $250,296 $295,039 Oregon Towns in Deschutes County: Bend; Black Butte Ranch; Crooked River Ranch; La Pine; Redmond; Sisters; Sunriver; Terrebonne. Giving In Oregon, 2007 Report on Philanthropy Top Organizational Recipients — 2005 DESCHUTES COUNTY (Shown here: Top 386 recipient organizations in Deschutes County) Donations Revenue 33 Madras Area Community Action Team $248,949 $248,949 34 Bendfilm, Inc. $237,392 $344,119 35 Bethlehem Inn $236,461 $373,240 36 3E Strategies $210,816 $238,816 37 Seven Peaks School $209,040 $1,997,585 38 Mountainstar Family Relief Nursery $204,645 $486,503 39 COSA, Inc. $201,115 $213,809 40 Deschutes County Healthy Beginnings, Inc. $196,897 $196,560 41 Society of St. Vincent de Paul District $184,417 $953,195 Council of Central Oregon, Bend,OR 42 Central Christian School $183,152 $882,901 43 Bend's Community Center $181,141 $206,617 44 Working Wonders Children's Museum $166,688 $393,855 45 Sisters Christian Academy, Inc. $165,491 $444,014 46 Central Oregon Environmental Center, Inc. $160,829 $213,658 47 Tower Theatre Foundation, Inc., The $159,428 $367,751 48 Center Foundation, The $155,934 $191,185 49 Sunriver Music Festival, Inc. $152,023 $323,878 50 La Pine Community Action Team $145,806 $145,806 51 Sunriver Nature Center & Observatory, Inc. $130,714 $470,976 52 Arts Central $119,090 $513,443 53 School Foundation, Inc., The $109,172 $156,037 54 Sisters Habitat for Humanity $104,908 $402,932 55 Grandma's House of Central Oregon $104,640 $149,208 56 Redmond 2J Educational Foundation, Inc. $100,125 $105,074 57 Ronald McDonald House of Central Oregon, $90,955 $259,576 Inc. 58 Sisters School Foundation, Inc. $86,793 $134,572 59 Heart of Oregon Corps, Inc. $86,019 $676,255 60 Art in Public Places, Inc. $85,000 $85,000 61 Hospice of Redmond $83,372 $1,605,406 62 Bend Metro Park and Recreation Foundation $79,172 $123,901 63 S.E.E.D.S. Inc. $78,531 $81,714 64 Sagebrush Classic, Inc. $77,700 $224,223 65 Munchin Music, Inc. $74,950 $99,900 66 Opportunity Foundation of Central Oregon $74,777 $4,984,922 67 Newberry Habitat for Humanity $73,107 $187,091 Towns in Deschutes County: Bend; Black Butte Ranch; Crooked River Ranch; La Pine; Redmond; Sisters; Sunriver; Terrebonne. Giving In Oregon, 2007 Report on Philanthropy Top Organizational Recipients — 2005 DESCHUTES COUNTY (Shown here: Top 386 recipient organizations in Deschutes County) Donations Revenue 68 Cascade Community School of Music $70,123 $157,329 69 Sisters Organization for Activities and $68,955 $69,040 Recreation 70 Sisters Kiwanis Community Service $68,777 $92,697 Foundation 71 Kemple Children's Dental Clinic $68,193 $82,646 72 Conservation for Central Oregon, Inc. $67,714 $269,750 73 Interact, Inc. $65,203 $65,477 74 Equine Outreach, Inc. $63,507 $63,507 75 X C Oregon $62,243 $66,751 76 Deschutes Public Library Foundation, Inc. $62,227 $59,777 77 Nomad Charities $62,152 $78,932 78 Greater Bend Rotary Club Foundation $61,471 $86,609 79 Sisters Folk Festival, Inc. $60,788 $286,669 80 Habitat for Humanity, Redmond $60,758 $131,388 81 Latino Community Association, The $60,384 $61,934 82 Women's Resource Center of Central $57,596 $98,747 Oregon, The 83 Providence Academy of Classical Christian $53,960 $107,037 Education 84 Buckingham Elementary School PTA $53,828 $54,717 85 Central Oregon Mediation, Inc. $52,550 $54,925 86 Tumalo PTC $52,351 $47,414 87 Human Dignity Coalition $51,851 $54,627 88 Healing Reins Therapeutic Riding Center, $51,077 $199,269 Inc. 89 La Pine Senior Citizens, Inc. $50,620 $182,055 90 Advantage Smiles for Kids $49,263 $61,610 91 GamesOver.ORG $48,696 $48,696 92 Keale Luau Foundation $47,874 $17,570 93 Redmond Panther Booster Club $47,500 $70,164 94 Redmond Council for Senior Citizens, Inc. $46,621 $93,689 95 Deschutes County Historical Society $45,748 $92,959 96 MiningWatch $43,651 $43,651 97 Women's Civic Improvement League $41,955 $41,996 98 Hunger Prevention Coalition of Central $41,947 $42,362 Oregon 99 Chimps, Inc. $41,330 $93,911 Towns in Deschutes County: Bend; Black Butte Ranch; Crooked River Ranch; La Pine; Redmond; Sisters; Sunriver; Terrebonne. Giving In Oregon, 2007 Report on Philanthropy Top Organizational Recipients — 2005 DESCHUTES COUNTY (Shown here: Top 386 recipient organizations in Deschutes County) Donations Revenue 10 Mt. Bachelor Sports Education Foundation, $39,569 $1,012,295 0 Inc. 10 Camp Fire USA Central Oregon Council $37,532 $233,566 10 Bend Spay & Neuter Project $36,879 $77,696 10 Assistance League of Bend $35,392 $132,832 10 Cascade Healthcare Community, Inc. $35,287 $304,052,193 10 Central Oregon Running Klub $33,153 $65,797 10 Central Oregon Hospice $32,871 $4,860,435 10 High Mountain Dixieland Jazz Festival, Inc. $32,791 $101,657 10 Cascade Middle School PTA $32,353 $41,967 10 Three Rivers Care for Kids Foundation, Inc. $31,795 $85,467 11 Bend Rotary Club Foundation, Inc. $31,702 $73,371 11 Premier Group Golf Charities $30,083 $10,116 11 CASA of Central Oregon $30,070 $141,282 11 Central Oregon Flyfishers, The $30,016 $50,378 11 Life for Children $29,439 $29,438 11 SSJ Inc.
Recommended publications
  • Timing of In-Water Work to Protect Fish and Wildlife Resources
    OREGON GUIDELINES FOR TIMING OF IN-WATER WORK TO PROTECT FISH AND WILDLIFE RESOURCES June, 2008 Purpose of Guidelines - The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, (ODFW), “The guidelines are to assist under its authority to manage Oregon’s fish and wildlife resources has updated the following guidelines for timing of in-water work. The guidelines are to assist the the public in minimizing public in minimizing potential impacts to important fish, wildlife and habitat potential impacts...”. resources. Developing the Guidelines - The guidelines are based on ODFW district fish “The guidelines are based biologists’ recommendations. Primary considerations were given to important fish species including anadromous and other game fish and threatened, endangered, or on ODFW district fish sensitive species (coded list of species included in the guidelines). Time periods were biologists’ established to avoid the vulnerable life stages of these fish including migration, recommendations”. spawning and rearing. The preferred work period applies to the listed streams, unlisted upstream tributaries, and associated reservoirs and lakes. Using the Guidelines - These guidelines provide the public a way of planning in-water “These guidelines provide work during periods of time that would have the least impact on important fish, wildlife, and habitat resources. ODFW will use the guidelines as a basis for the public a way of planning commenting on planning and regulatory processes. There are some circumstances where in-water work during it may be appropriate to perform in-water work outside of the preferred work period periods of time that would indicated in the guidelines. ODFW, on a project by project basis, may consider variations in climate, location, and category of work that would allow more specific have the least impact on in-water work timing recommendations.
    [Show full text]
  • High Desert Oasis Delivers on Its Relaxation Promise | Lifestyles | Eugene, Oregon
    8/3/2016 High desert oasis delivers on its relaxation promise | Lifestyles | Eugene, Oregon AUGUST 1, 2016 SUBSCRIBER SERVICES The Register-Guard LIFE LIFESTYLES NORTHWEST TRAVEL High desert oasis delivers on its relaxation promise Black Butte Ranch goes low­key as other resorts go big 1/4 – A family of four rides bicycles past Phalarope Lake at Black Butte Ranch. There are more than 18 miles of paved trails at the Central Oregon resort. (Submitted photo) BY JOHN GOTTBERG ANDERSON For The Register‐Guard JULY 31, 2016 http://registerguard.com/rg/life/lifestyles/34615355­74/high­desert­oasis­delivers­on­its­relaxation­promise.html.csp# 1/7 8/3/2016 High desert oasis delivers on its relaxation promise | Lifestyles | Eugene, Oregon LACK BUTTE RANCH — Miles of gentle foot and bicycle trails wind around Phalarope Lake and follow a linked series of B ponds to the source waters of Indian Ford Creek. They skirt a white‐barked aspen grove and cross marshy Big Meadow, sharing the grasses with horses and livestock, on a nature trail with viewing areas for dozens of colorful species of birds. This is summer at the 1,830‐acre Black Butte Ranch. The nearest Central Oregon resort to the Willamette Valley, just 100 miles east of Eugene via Santiam Pass, the 45‐year‐old destination property delivers on a promise of relaxation. Families may enjoy summer visits when swimming pools are open and other activities, including golf, tennis and horseback riding, are going full bore, but Black Butte Ranch, known as BBR, thrives on serenity. Other resorts are all about hustle and bustle, but Black Butte even banishes overhead street lights, enhancing a “night sky” program that makes the heavens come alive.
    [Show full text]
  • Volcanic Vistas Discover National Forests in Central Oregon Summer 2009 Celebrating the Re-Opening of Lava Lands Visitor Center Inside
    Volcanic Vistas Discover National Forests in Central Oregon Summer 2009 Celebrating the re-opening of Lava Lands Visitor Center Inside.... Be Safe! 2 LAWRENCE A. CHITWOOD Go To Special Places 3 EXHIBIT HALL Lava Lands Visitor Center 4-5 DEDICATED MAY 30, 2009 Experience Today 6 For a Better Tomorrow 7 The Exhibit Hall at Lava Lands Visitor Center is dedicated in memory of Explore Newberry Volcano 8-9 Larry Chitwood with deep gratitude for his significant contributions enlightening many students of the landscape now and in the future. Forest Restoration 10 Discover the Natural World 11-13 Lawrence A. Chitwood Discovery in the Kids Corner 14 (August 4, 1942 - January 4, 2008) Take the Road Less Traveled 15 Larry was a geologist for the Deschutes National Forest from 1972 until his Get High on Nature 16 retirement in June 2007. Larry was deeply involved in the creation of Newberry National Volcanic Monument and with the exhibits dedicated in 2009 at Lava Lands What's Your Interest? Visitor Center. He was well known throughout the The Deschutes and Ochoco National Forests are a recre- geologic and scientific communities for his enthusiastic support for those wishing ation haven. There are 2.5 million acres of forest including to learn more about Central Oregon. seven wilderness areas comprising 200,000 acres, six rivers, Larry was a gifted storyteller and an ever- 157 lakes and reservoirs, approximately 1,600 miles of trails, flowing source of knowledge. Lava Lands Visitor Center and the unique landscape of Newberry National Volcanic Monument. Explore snow- capped mountains or splash through whitewater rapids; there is something for everyone.
    [Show full text]
  • Life History, Population Dynamics, and Management of Signal Crayfish in Lake Billy Chinook, Oregon
    ANABSTRACT OFTHE THESIS OF Scott D. Lewis for the degree of Master of Science in Fisheries Science presented on 24 November 1997. Title: Life History, Population Dynamics, and Management of Signal Crayfish in Lake Billy Chinook, Oregon. Abstract approved:Signature redacted forprivacy. / '- 1 Howard F. Horton Signal crayfish Pacifastacus leniusculus were studied in Lake Billy Chinook, Oregon, during 1994 and 1995. Because little was known about the crayfish population, this study was conducted to obtain reliable estimates of life history and population parameters, document historic commercial harvests, and make management recommendations. Crayfish were captured with baited traps and by hand using SCUBA gear. Maturation of both male and female crayfish occurred during the fall of their third year at age 2+. Copulation of mature crayfish began during the first week of October in 1994 and 1995. In 1995, hatching began during the second week of April. The estimated mean days and thermal units required for egg incubation was 166 days and 2,208 degree-days, respectively. Mean pleopod fecundity during the incubation period was 105 ± 12 (mean ± 95% CI) eggs. Crayfish were captured as deep as 100 m, but 98% of the population was found at depths70 m. The peak relative abundance of crayfish occurred at 10-20 m. Diel activity of crayfish was primarily nocturnal and was skewed towards sunset. Eight age classes were identified from analyses of length-frequency distributions. The sex composition of crayfish appeared to be a 50:50 ratio and only deviated because of behavioral changes related to hatching. The mean density of crayfish, estimated from transects, in five habitat types ranged from 0.24 crayfish/m2 to 1.13 crayfish/rn2.
    [Show full text]
  • Crooked River - Diversion Gaging Memo
    TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM Crooked River - Diversion Gaging Memo PREPARED BY: Chris Runyan, P.E. River and Reservoir Operations Group Bureau of Reclamation, Pacific Northwest Regional Office DATE: July 27, 2017 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Introduction The purpose of this Technical Memorandum (TM) is to provide an overview of the potential benefits of installing additional gaging on diversions located below Prineville Reservoir on the Crooked River. This TM was funded under the direction of the Upper Deschutes Basin Study Team and will address the following topics: • Overview of Crooked River System • Potential Benefits of Additional Diversion Gaging • Prioritization of Additional Diversion Gaging • Overview of Implementation Process • Future Actions 1.2 Stakeholders This TM was developed with collaboration from the following stakeholders: • Ochoco Irrigation District (OID) • Bureau of Reclamation (Reclamation) • Oregon Water Resources Department (OWRD) • Upper Deschutes Basin Study Team 2.0 OVERVIEW OF CROOKED RIVER SYSTEM The following section provides an overview of the Crooked River system and existing surface water diversions below Prineville Reservoir. The description of the Crooked River system will focus on the river reach located between Prineville Reservoir and approximately four miles downstream of the City of Prineville, Oregon. An overview map of the Crooked River system can be found in Attachment A. Crooked River – Diversion Gaging Memo July 27, 2017 Page 1 of 12 2.1 Crooked River Description The Crooked River is a regulated system controlled by the Arthur R. Bowman Dam. The dam impounds stream flow from the Crooked River and a small tributary (Bear Creek) to create Prineville Reservoir. The dam serves many purposes including providing Section 7 flood control, water supply (Irrigation and Municipal & Industrial (M&I)), fish and wildlife benefits, and recreational opportunities.
    [Show full text]
  • Crooked River Restoration
    9/27/2019 Crooked River ‐ Native Fish Society Region: Oregon District: Mid-Columbia Summary The Crooked River, in central Oregon, is a large tributary to the Deschutes River. It runs for approximately 155 miles and the basin drains nearly 4,300 square miles. Native Species Spring Chinook Salmon Summer Steelhead Redband Trout Bull-trout-esa-listed The Crooked River The Crooked River has three major headwater tributaries, the North Fork, South Fork, and Beaver Creek which join to make the mainstem as it flows through Paulina Valley. Further down, Bowman Dam, creates Prineville Reservoir. Below Bowman, eight miles of the river are designated Wild and Scenic as it traverses a steep desert canyon. In Prineville it is joined by Ochoco Creek, soon to collect McKay Creek and several smaller tributaries. It empties into Lake Billy Chinook, a large impoundment on the Deschutes created by Round Butte Dam. This dam inundates nine miles of historic river channel. The Crooked River and its tributaries were once a major spawning ground for anadromous fish such as spring Chinook Salmon, Steelhead trout, and Pacific lamprey. Non-migratory fish such as Redband trout and Bull trout, as well as various non-game fish were also abundant. Fish populations began to drop in the early 19th century due to irrigation withdrawals. https://nativefishsociety.org/watersheds/crooked‐river 1 9/27/2019 Crooked River ‐ Native Fish Society The Cove Power Plant on the lower Crooked River, built around 1910, effectively blocked upriver migration of spring Chinook salmon during low stream flow conditions. In addition, Ochoco Dam, built in 1920 on Ochoco Creek, blocked fish passage completely.
    [Show full text]
  • Crooked River Agricultural Water Quality Management Area Plan
    Crooked River Agricultural Water Quality Management Area Plan February 2021 Developed by the Oregon Department of Agriculture and the Crooked River Local Advisory Committee with support from the Crook County Soil and Water Conservation District Oregon Department of Agriculture Crook County SWCD Water Quality Program 498 SE Lynn Blvd 635 Capitol St. NE Prineville, OR 97754 Salem, OR 97301 (41) 477-3548 Phone: (503) 986-4700 Website: oda.direct/AgWQPlans (This page is blank) Table of Contents Acronyms and Terms ....................................................................................................................................i Foreword ........................................................................................................................................................ iii Required Elements of Area Plans .......................................................................................................... iii Plan Content .................................................................................................................................................. iii Chapter 1: Agricultural Water Quality Program ........................................................................ 1 1.1 Purpose of Agricultural Water Quality Program and Applicability of Area Plans ..... 1 1.2 History of the Ag Water Quality Program .............................................................................. 1 1.3 Roles and Responsibilities ........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • And Post-Laramide Geology of the South-Central
    Syn- and post-Laramide geology of the south-central Gravelly Range, southwestern Montana by Ernest Jan Luikart A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Earth Sciences Montana State University © Copyright by Ernest Jan Luikart (1997) Abstract: The geologic history of post-Laramide basin evolution in the foreland of southwestern Montana has been a matter of controversy. A complex assemblage of Upper Cretaceous to Tertiary sedimentary and volcanic rocks which record some of that history are exposed on and near the crest of the Gravelly Range. Past interpretations of their relations and tectonic implications conflict. The present investigation of a portion of the southern Gravelly Range crest helps to resolve the physical stratigraphy and ages of the post-Laramide deposits and suggests the following sequence of events: (1) syn- and post-Laramide erosional beveling of the Madison-Gravelly arch; (2) Late Cretaceous deposition of quartzite gravel from a thrust belt source, locally containing Archean metamorphic clasts from a foreland source; (3) conformable transition to deposition of limestone conglomerate derived from the Blacktail-Snowcrest arch, with interbedded siltstone, sandstone and lacustrine limestone, deposited prior to the end of Laramide deformation; (4) final movement of Laramide faults; (5) erosion represented by a 28-38 my-long unconformity; (6) deposition of tuffaceous mudstones beginning in the Duchesnean (40-37 Ma) and proceeding into the Whitneyan (32-29 Ma) interrupted by erosion at about 32 Ma; (7) eruption of basalt flows from local vents between 33 and 30 Ma; (8) minor erosion followed by early Miocene (23 Ma) eruption of an isolated mafic volcanic center; (9) emplacement of Huckleberry Ridge Tuff at 2.1 Ma after erosion or nondeposition of Miocene strata; (10) significant uplift of the range in Quaternary time; (11) Pleistocene deposition of glacial moraines in the deeper valleys, and ongoing mass-movement and colluvial processes.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021.06.11 BBR Resort Map Ktk.Indd
    Fire Dept.non–emergency: 541-693-6911 | 911 | 541-693-6911 Dept.non–emergency: Fire . 13511 Hawks Beard, near Bishop’s Cap Cap Bishop’s near Beard, Hawks 13511 ROCK CLIMBING helicopters transport from the Sports Field. Field. Sports the from transport helicopters EXPLORE THE make up the Ranch. Ranch. the up make First Ascent Climbing o¡ers specialized climbing and has a fully-equipped fi rst aid room. Medical Medical room. aid rst fi fully-equipped a has and ums and various cabin clusters. About 1,200 homesites homesites 1,200 About clusters. cabin various and ums ADVENTURES services at Smith Rock State Park for all abilities. The BBR Fire Dept. is sta¡ ed with paramedics 24/7 24/7 paramedics with ed sta¡ is Dept. Fire BBR The Meadow (south). There also are three sets of condomini- of sets three are also There (south). Meadow BBR recommends helmets for all riders. all for helmets recommends BBR 1-866-climb11 | GoClimbing.com Home, South Meadow and Rock Ridge (center), and Glaze Glaze and (center), Ridge Rock and Meadow South Home, FIRST AID AID FIRST BACKYARD WITH OUTFITTERS when operating a bicycle, Razor, or inline skates. skates. inline or Razor, bicycle, a operating when into sections: Golf Home (NW), East Meadow (NE), Spring Spring (NE), Meadow East (NW), Home Golf sections: into BLACK BUTTE LOOKOUT • Anyone under 16 needs to wear a HELMET HELMET a wear to needs 16 under Anyone • for such a large residential resort. The Ranch is divided divided is Ranch The resort. residential large a such for FLY FISHING Police non–emergency: 541-693-6911 | 911 | 541-693-6911 non–emergency: Police Ranch Homeowners’ Association, a unique arrangement arrangement unique a Association, Homeowners’ Ranch Hike BBR’s namesake in this 3.6 mile, 1,556 foot climb.
    [Show full text]
  • SUMMER ACTIVITY GUIDE Welcome
    2018 SUMMER ACTIVITY GUIDE Welcome... IN THIS GUIDE Summer Events..............................................3 Swimming Pools ..................................... 15 Weddings, Meetings Fitness Activities .................................... 16 & Family Reunions .................................7 Biking......................................................................... 19 Lodge Art Gallery .....................................8 Kids Activities ............................................. 21 Championship Golf ...............................9 Dining ....................................................................... 23 Golf Events ....................................................... 11 The Spa .................................................................... 25 Golf Schools, Clinics & Camps ............................................................... 12 Shopping .............................................................. 26 Horseback Riding................................. 13 General Information ....................... 27 Outdoor Adventures ....................... 14 Ranch Directory ..................................... 29 BlackButteRanch.com Enjoy the Art of Quilting THE QUILT SHOW AT SISTERS OUTDOOR BLACK BUTTE RANCH QUILT SHOW Friday, July 13, 2018, 9am-2pm Saturday, July 14, 2018 BBR Lodge Deck & Lawn Sisters Enjoy an outdoor quilt show featuring The Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show™ local artists. Activities include: A deli (SOQS) is internationally recognized as lunch buffet, 11am – 1pm, $15 per the world’s largest
    [Show full text]
  • Technical Report
    Amendment to Exploration License 00710 Tintina Alaska Exploration, Inc. For Exploration Decline for Underground Drilling and Bulk Sampling Black Butte Copper Project, Meagher County, MT Submitted by: Tintina Alaska Exploration, Inc. Black Butte Copper Project PO Box 431 White Sulphur Springs, MT 59645 406-547-3466 Submitted to: Bob Cronholm Director Hard Rock Section Small Miner and Exploration Program Montana Department of Environmental Quality Environmental Management Bureau PO Box 200901 Helena, Montana 59620-0901 November 7, 2012 Black Butte Copper Project Amendment to Exploration License TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION...................................................................................................................1 1.1 Project Location .........................................................................................................1 1.2 Brief Project History ...................................................................................................1 1.3 Land Status ...............................................................................................................4 1.4 Geology .....................................................................................................................4 1.4.1 Geologic Setting ......................................................................................................... 4 1.4.2 Deposit Type .............................................................................................................. 7 1.4.3 Mineralization ............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Volcano Hazards in the Three Sisters Region, Oregon
    Volcano Hazards in the Three Sisters Region, Oregon Open-File Report 99-437 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Volcano Hazards in the Three Sisters Region, Oregon By W.E. Scott, R.M. Iverson, S.P. Schilling, and B.J. Fisher U.S. Geological Survey Cascades Volcano Observatory 5400 MacArthur Boulevard Vancouver, WA 98661 Open-File Report 99-437 U.S. Department of the Interior Bruce Babbitt, Secretary U.S. Geological Survey Charles G. Groat, Director This report is preliminary and has not been reviewed for conformity with U.S. Geological Survey editorial standards or with the North American Stratigraphic Code. Any use of trade, firm, or product names is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Government. To purchase USGS publications contact: U.S. Geological Survey Information Services P.O. Box 25286 Denver, CO 80225 (303) 202-4210 This report is also available in digital form on the World Wide Web. URL: http://vulcan.wr.usgs.gov/Volcanoes/Sisters/Hazards Contents Summary .................................................................................................................................. 1 Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 1 Past hazardous events .............................................................................................................. 2 Two types of volcanoes ......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]