Wildfire Preparedness— Saturday ■ 7.14.18 ■ 11 - 7 All Year Long? Or Not? Cantrall Buckley Park

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Wildfire Preparedness— Saturday ■ 7.14.18 ■ 11 - 7 All Year Long? Or Not? Cantrall Buckley Park Applegater Summer 2018 1 Photo by Teya Jacobi applegater.org SUMMER 2018 Applegate Valley Community Newsmagazine Volume 11, No. 2 Serving Jackson and Josephine Counties — Circulation: 11,000 Wildfire preparedness— Saturday ■ 7.14.18 ■ 11 - 7 all year long? Or not? Cantrall Buckley Park BY SANDY SHAFFER Some things just don’t seem to go seasonal firefighters and training crews for away. Birthdays, arthritis, taxes, an itchy the summer. Pretty soon I’ll be helping the mosquito bite, smoke in the summer. And Oregon Department of Forestry put up all those wild turkeys parading around our those fire-season signs! property, making it impossible to walk the Over the years I’ve realized that keeping dog (that would be Maggie) while keeping our homesite and property fire-safe is Presented by A Greater Applegate shoes and paws clean! an all-year task. There is so much to do! Fire season, though? Given the cold but Thanks to pine needles, something like Join the Applegate Valley community in fairly dry winter we’ve had, who knows cleaning the gutters needs to happen in celebrating the 50th anniversary of what to expect this year? late fall as preparation for the rainy season, As I wrote this in mid-April the 2018 but then again in late spring to prepare for Antonucci Collective Family Carr Cantrall Buckley Park, fire season was already moving forward in fire season. officially opened on July 14, 1968. the midwest and southwest regions of our What about pruning branches close country. Our Applegate Valley Fire District to buildings, mowing fields and trails Free Admission Operations Chief Chris Wolfard was called to provide fuel breaks, burning slash Cantrall Buckley Park, 154 Cantrall Road, off Hamilton Road in Ruch. Rogue Trio Romancing the West Sequoia out on a Type 1 team as the “situational piles, working with the neighbor to Parking: $5 per car at 1470 Hamilton Road. Free shuttle buses. unit leader” for a major fire in Arizona. My get the driveway clearances cleaned up, only question is—who’s next? Southern maintaining a safe bridge on the driveway, Bring lawn chairs or blankets for seating. California or southern Oregon? and practicing the neighborhood telephone Take inventory trees? These are all things that should be Since we all have a role in wildfire happening in your neighborhood now to preparedness, now is the time to “inventory” prepare as many homes and families as our own properties: What do we need to possible. accomplish to make our homes more fire (Note on that driveway cleanup: Make safe before fire season begins? I know sure your driveway has been thinned that our Fire Chief Mike McLaughlin is or cleared of fuels so that you aren’t taking stock of fire district equipment, jeopardizing the safety of your family staffing, and volunteers to make sure that when you evacuate or the responding we can handle whatever Mother Nature firefighters!) throws at us this summer—whether it’s A single family’s personal preparation in Applegate, Murphy, or Ruch. And the list can easily cover several pages— For more information, email [email protected] or visit facebook.com/agreaterapplegate. federal and state fire agencies are hiring See WILDFIRE PREPAREDNESS, page 17. Lavender Festival blooms in June Trails of the Applegate Watershed BY DEREK OWEN BY JIM REILAND This summer, don’t miss the two Lavender When you look up from the Applegate plant communities, offering an excellent Festival weekends: June 22 - 24 and July 13 Valley towards the surrounding mountains, workout and a lesson about the plant - 15. Participating lavender farms include there’s a pretty good chance you’re looking and animal species that thrive at different Goodwin Creek Gardens in Williams, at a landscape that has one or more trails elevations. Or they may follow a stream, an The English Lavender Farm in Applegate, passing through it. We’re blessed with a abandoned water ditch, or a mountainside Lavender Fields Forever in Jacksonville, great variety of places to stroll, hike, run, contour that similarly instructs us about and Oregon State University Demonstration ride, and relax in the great outdoors! how nature arranges herself. Garden in Central Point. Some high-elevation trails wind along These local trails are not only close to The English Lavender Farm is owned mountain ridges through alpine forests home, but they also make it possible to see by Derek and Sue Owen, who provided the and meadows. The Pacific Crest Trail the places where you live, work, and play following information about the seemingly skirts the southern edge of the Applegate from a different perspective—as part of a endless uses of lavender as a natural remedy. Watershed, while others rim the Red Buttes larger whole. You might draw connections Wilderness or pass by Grayback Mountain. that reorient what you know of this place Miracle healer or They afford jaw-dropping views of distant and how you think about it. sweet-smelling snake oil? ranges and valleys at nearly every turn. Well-designed and maintained trails If you are already a lavender lover, Closer in, other trails offer views that further our enjoyment of and appreciation chances are you have an anecdote or two My wife and I are lavender farmers who encompass not only mountains and forests, for the diverse and beautiful landscape about its healing powers. If you’re a skeptic, distil lavender essential oil. We use it in but also farms and ranches nestled in valley around us. Recreation is also a vital element you may take anecdotal evidence with a many of our products, and sell bottles of bottoms. These trails may start nearer the of our local economy—trails are more pinch of salt and look for empirical data. See LAVENDER, page 22. valley floor and climb up through distinct See APPLEGATE TRAILS, page 21. Nonprofit Org US Postage PAID Permit #125 Medford OR Local Postal Customer ECRWSSEDDM 2 Summer 2018 Applegater OBITUARIES Alice Gelston Migliore Rosalind Helene Macy October 7, 1938 - April 3, 2018 May 22, 1930 - April 16, 2018 Alice Migliore was at local libraries and Rosalind (Roz) Macy born in Torrance, children’s museums lived in the Applegate Pennsylvania, the teaching children to for many years where she youngest of five siblings. be independent and enjoyed raising goats, As a child, Alice was troublemakers. She making cheese, baking bright and an instigator loved hosting her bread, and gardening at her multi-grade one- grandchildren’s parties organically. She and her room schoolhouse. She and sleepovers and husband, Hal, were early graduated from Derry was involved in all and long-time supporters Area High School, aspects of their lives. of the Applegater. where she was a drum Both grandchildren Roz is survived by Hal; majorette. considered her their daughters Lynn, Margie, Alice started college best friend and closest and Mary; stepchildren at Indiana State confidante. Marty, Richard, Ray, Teacher’s College in Recently Alice and Sue, and many Pennsylvania but had to completed and grandchildren and great- leave after publishing, as published a novel, The grandchildren. editor of the school newspaper, a critical Legacy of Kathleen Angel. A Celebration of Life article concerning teacher training. She She was a joy to everyone she met. will be held on Sunday, pursued further education at Temple Her generosity was unmatched. She never June 10, at 2 pm at University and subsequently received a judged but welcomed people with open Cantrall Buckley Park, degree from University of Pittsburgh in arms into her ever-growing circle of friends Pavilion A, in Ruch. creative writing. She then served in the and family. She made everyone she loved Parking is $4 per vehicle. Peace Corps in Ethiopia. She married her feel extremely special. Please bring a food dish to husband, Joseph, in 1966 in St. Louis Alice died unexpectedly on April 3, share. And if you have any and moved to Boston to start her family. 2018, while recovering from a surgery. stories to share, the family They had two children. While in Boston, She is survived by her husband, Joseph would love to hear them. she got an MA in geography from Boston Migliore; two children, Alissa Weaver University. and Joseph Migliore; grandchildren Ruby During her life, Alice and her family and Grayson Weaver; and her siblings, Roz and Hal Macy were involved with good!” I asked Hal what kind of cheese it lived in Houston, Texas; Hershey, Karl Gelston and Rita Mines, as well as the Applegater from the very beginning, was. “Goat cheese,” he said. I told him “no Pennsylvania; Williamsport, Pennsylvania; countless nieces, nephews, and extended back when the post office directed us to way,” that I disliked goat cheese intensely! Laguna Beach, California; and Rochester, family with whom she remained in fold thousands of papers in thirds and But, after eating Roz’s cheese, I always New Hampshire. She and her husband frequent contact. staple each one. hoped that Roz or Hal would bring her moved to Ruch, Oregon, in 2010 following Friends and family are invited to a Hal brought some of Roz’s homemade immensely delicious cheese—the only goat the birth of her two grandchildren. The celebration of life to be held on June 16. cheese to one of the first folding sessions. cheese that I have ever loved—to more Migliores lived across the road from her For more information, please contact While working the stapler and developing Applegater mailings. And they did. daughter. Alice’s granddaughter, Ruby Weaver, at carpal tunnel, I sampled some of this J.D. Rogers Alice loved to travel and encouraged 541-890-0681.
Recommended publications
  • Chetco Bar BAER Specialist Reports
    Chetco Bar BAER Specialist Reports Burned Area Emergency Response Soil Resource Assessment Chetco Bar Fire OR-RSF-000326 Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest October 2017 Lizeth Ochoa – BAER Team Soil Scientist USFS, Rogue River-Siskiyou NF [email protected] Kit MacDonald – BAER Team Soil Scientist USFS, Coconino and Kaibab National Forests [email protected] 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Chetco Bar fire occurred on 191,197 acres on the Gold Beach and Wild Rivers Ranger District of the Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest, BLM lands, and other ownerships in southwestern Oregon. Approximately 170,321 acres of National Forest System (NFS) land, 6,746 acres of BLM land and 14,130 acres of private land were affected by this wildfire. Within the fire perimeter, approximately 14,012 acres burned at high soil burn severity, 64,545 acres burned at moderate soil burn severity, 76,613 acres burned at low soil burn severity, and 36,027 remain unburned. On NFS-managed lands, 10,684 acres burned at high soil burn severity, 58,784 acres burned at moderate soil burn severity, 70,201 acres burned at low soil burn severity and 30,642 acres remain unburned or burned at very low soil burn severity (Figure 1). The Chetco Bar fire burned area is characterized as steep, rugged terrain, with highly dissected slopes and narrow drainages. Dominant surficial geology is metamorphosed sedimentary and volcanic rocks, peridotite and other igneous rocks. Peridotite has been transformed into serpentine through a process known as serpentinization. This transformation is the result of hydration and metamorphic transformation of ultramafic (high iron and magnesium) rocks.
    [Show full text]
  • Chetco Bar Fire Salvage Project Comment Analysis Page 1 Of
    Chetco Bar Fire Salvage Project Comment Analysis Response and Concern Status Report Generated: 6/22/2018 12:48 PM Project: Chetco Fire Salvage Project (53150) Comment Period: Other - 30-Day Comment and ESD Comment Period Period Dates: 4/16/2018 - 5/16/2018 and 5/18/2018 - 6/18/2018 Name Comment Text Response Text Comment # ESD Comments Received 5/18/2018 - 6/18/2018 Vaile, Joseph 1-2 An ESD may prove counterproductive to the goals of the agency, if it The Forest Service has been engaging the public in a robust and thorough process since the prevents meaningful mitigation measures to the proposed action. The Chetco Bar fire began. Refer also to the response to comment 1-1 for more information on use of the ESD may prevent the Forest Service from engaging the public design criteria and evaluation for feasibility. in a robust and thorough planning process that could be accomplished through an objection process. Page 1 of 341 Chetco Bar Fire Salvage Project Comment Analysis Name Comment Text Response Text 1-5 Please note that the discussion of the agency's desire for an ESD at page The EA states "An additional consideration is the health and safety of forest visitors and 2-6 of the Chetco Bar Fire Salvage EA makes reference to a concern for nearby private landowners due to numerous dead trees, as well as Forest Service staff and "the health and safety of forest visitors." We wholeheartedly agree that forest industry workers working in the Chetco Bar Fire Salvage project area. Traveling or this is a legitimate concern.
    [Show full text]
  • Chetco Bar Fire Timber Salvage Project
    United States Department of Interior Bureau of Land Management Coos Bay District Myrtlewood Field Office 1300 Airport Lane Coos Bay, OR 97459 Categorical Exclusion Review Chetco Bar Fire Timber Salvage Project DOI-BLM-ORWA-C040-2018-0002-CX BLM Office: Myrtlewood Field Office Lease/Serial/Case No. : DOI-BLM-ORWA-C040-2018-0002-CX Proposed Action Title: Chetco Bar Fire Timber Salvage Project Location of Proposed Action: Township 39 South, Range 13 West, Sections 1, 2, 11, 13-15, 22, 23, 25-27, Willamette Meridian, Curry County, Oregon (see attached Map2 and Map3). Background Reported on July 12, 2017, the Chetco Bar Fire started in the Kalmiopsis Wilderness on U.S. Forest Service Land from lightning strikes. The fire burned within the 2002 Biscuit Fire and 1987 Silver Fire scars between Brookings, Oregon to the west and Cave Junction to the east. Winds pushed the fire southward towards Brookings and onto private and Bureau of Land Management (BLM) administered lands in Curry County. The fire burned on approximately 185,920 acres of which 6,501 acres are BLM-administered lands. The fire burned on steep slopes (elevations range from 3,420 ft. on ridge tops to 1,200 ft. in drainages) within two watersheds (North Fork Chetco River and South Fork Pistol River). The BLM assigned a Burn Area Emergency Response (BAER) team to BLM-Administered land effected by the Chetco Bar Fire. The BAER team created a Burned Area Reflectance Classification (BARC) map and field reviewed the area to create a soil burn severity (SBS) map. SBS maps identifies fire-induced changes in soil and ground surface properties that may affect infiltration, run-off, and erosion potential (Parsons et al.
    [Show full text]
  • Taming the Wild – Understanding Risks and Responses to Water Supplies from Wildfires
    TAMING THE WILD – UNDERSTANDING RISKS AND RESPONSES TO WATER SUPPLIES FROM WILDFIRES Glen Leverich 1 Rodrigo Prugue 2 2 0 19 P N WS - AWWA Conference, Vancouver, WA May 3, 2019 1 2 OUTLINE OF TALK Photo of City of Brookings, OR (courtesy of City of Brookings) OVERVIEW OF WILDFIRE ACTIVITY AND RISKS IN THE NORTHWEST Photo of Chetco Bar Fire (courtesy of USFS) Spatial frequency of recorded burn events in OR and WA: 1908–2017 Annual total acres burned in OR and WA: 1908–2018 Vancouver Chetco R. Source data: BLM, 2017 Source data: BLM, 2018 GIS analysis: Stillwater, 2018 Analysis: Stillwater, 2019 Conceptualization of sediment yield and associated vegetation and litter recovery • Wildfires can lead to during the fire-induced “window of accelerated rates of runoff disturbance” and erosion Increasing vegetation cover • Exposed, burned soils influence of erosion-limiting during storms are more factors litter cover susceptible to mass wasting and sediment- fire-induced sediment laden runoff—the Fire- yield Flood-Erosion sequence ‘background’ (Neary et al., 2005, USDA) E R I F sediment yield • “Window of disturbance” S E D I M E N T Y I E L D occurs for months to years window of disturbance until natural system T I M E recovers (Prosser and Adapted from Shakesby and Doerr, 2006, Williams, 1998, Hyd. Proc.) Earth Sci. Rev. Photo of burned area of Chetco watershed (Stillwater Sciences) Photo of Montecito Debris flows following Thomas Fire in Santa Barbara County, CA, Jan 2018 (photo courtesy of Scripps Institute) WILDFIRE EFFECTS TO DRINKING WATER SUPPLY Photo of burned area of Chetco watershed (Stillwater Sciences) WILDFIRE EFFECTS TO DRINKING WATER SUPPLY •Two-thirds of freshwater resources in the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Forest Health Highlights in Oregon 2017
    Forest Health Highlights in Oregon 2017 DRAFT Oregon Department of Pacific Northwest Region Forestry Forest Health Protection Forest Health Program for the greatest good AGENDA ITEM 4 Attachment 2 Page 1 of 36 Forest Health Highlights in Oregon 2017 Joint publication contributors: Christine Buhl¹ Zack Heath² Sarah Navarro¹ Karen Ripley² Danny Norlander¹ Robert Schroeter² Wyatt Williams¹ Ben Smith² ¹Oregon Department of Forestry ²U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service USDA is an equal opportunity provider, employer, and lender Cooperative Aerial Survey: 2017 Flight lines DRAFT The aerial survey program is changing! Give us input to better serve your needs. Front cover image: Orange hawkweed (Hieracium aurantiacum), a European exotic, was first identified in Oregon in 2017 in Clatsop County (Photo by Peter Dziuk). AGENDA ITEM 4 Attachment 2 Page 2 of 36 Table of Contents SUMMARY .........................................................................................................................................1 AERIAL AND GROUND SURVEYS .........................................................................................................2 ABIOTIC STRESSORS ...........................................................................................................................4 Climate and Weather ...................................................................................................................4 Drought .......................................................................................................................................5
    [Show full text]
  • Chetco Bar Fire Timber Salvage
    United States Department of the Interior BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Coos Bay District Office 1300 Airport Lane, North Bend, OR 97459 Web Address: http://www.blm.gov/or/districts/coosbay E-mail: [email protected] 1792/5400 (ORC040) DOI-BLM-ORWA-C040-2018-0002-CX Chetco Bar Fire Salvage Scoping Document Dear Citizen: The Coos Bay District Bureau of Land Management (BLM), Myrtlewood Field Office is in the process of planning the salvage of dead or dying trees that burned in the Chetco Bar Fire earlier this year. Reported on July 12, 2017, the Chetco Bar Fire started in the Kalmiopsis Wilderness on U.S. Forest Service Land from lightning strikes. The fire burned within the 2002 Biscuit Fire and 1987 Silver Fire scars between Brookings, Oregon on the west and Cave Junction on the east. Winds pushed the fire southward towards Brookings and onto private and BLM administered lands in Curry County. The fire burned on approximately 185,920 acres of which 6,501 acres are BLM administered lands. The fire burned on steep slopes (elevations range from 3420 ft. on ridge tops to 1200 ft. in drainages) within two watersheds (North Fork Chetco River and South Fork Pistol River). A Burned Area Emergency Response Team (BAER) produced a Burned Area Reflectance Classification (BARC) map and field reviewed it to create a soil burn severity map. Soil Burn Severity (SBS) acres for BLM administered lands equated to 2,143.65 acres (High SBS), 1,227.02 acres (Moderate SBS), 992.81 acres (Low SBS), and 2,136.97 acres unburned.
    [Show full text]
  • Chetco Bar Fire Executive Summary………………….……………………………….16
    Facilitated Learning Analysis Packer’s Cabin Serious Near Miss “I was afraid we were going to come back to burnt engines and tinfoil on the ground.” Helicopter Co-Pilot 1 Contents The Story .................................................................................................. 3 Packer's Cabin Timeline………………………………………………………………………..8 What Went Right ...................................................................................... 9 Lessons Learned By Participants ............................................................ 10 Areas of Further Inquiry…………………………………….……………………………….11 FLA Team Members…………………………………………………………..……………….15 Chetco Bar Fire Executive Summary………………….……………………………….16 To protect the privacy of the individuals involved in this incident, all names are fictional. Structure prep at Packer's Cabin. 2 The Story “Do you see any good deployment sites?” Engine Boss “Nothing is adequate for a deployment site.” Helicopter Pilot The situation deteriorated very quickly once the wind changed directions and ignited spots across the road. Everyone’s eyes were shedding tears and their lungs were burning due to the highly irritating tan oak smoke. Everything seemed fine until there was fire over the road in both directions. The engine and crew were cut off. The helicopter pilot said to get out of the area, but there were no good options for leaving. On July 12 a lightning started wildfire was reported in the Kalmiopsis Wilderness on the Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest in Oregon. That fire was named the Chetco Bar Fire. Initial attack was unsuccessful due to steep terrain and dense foliage with no safety zones. Over the next month, the fire slowly grew while fire indices rose. The Forest requested and received severity money from the region to increase firefighter resource staffing in order to help with what looked like an intense fire season.
    [Show full text]
  • Storm Petrel Kalmiopsis Audubon Society Curry County, Oregon Volume 43, Number 4 Fall 2020
    Storm Petrel Kalmiopsis Audubon Society Curry County, Oregon Volume 43, Number 4 Fall 2020 ▲ Belted Kingfisher Red-shouldered Hawk ► Peregrine Falcon bathing at Arizona Beach ▼ Birds of the South Coast Photographs by Rowly Willis ◄ ▼ ► ◄ ▼ ► ◄ ▼ ► ◄ ▼ ► ◄ ▼ ► Given the continued need for coronavirus precautions, we’ve put off planning in-person programs and events. Please sign up for the KAS email HOOT OUT or follow the Kalmiopsis Audubon Facebook page for upcoming virtual events and opportunities related to nature and conservation. November–December 2020, Kalmiopsis Audubon Society Annual Raffle Please keep your eyes out for this year’s annual raffle mailing, which will be sent in late November. Page 2 The Storm Petrel Fall 2020 of expert birder Tim Rodenkirk). In this issue, I am From the President’s Desk pleased to welcome Mark Lanier, who will be writ- ing a new column about local birds called “Winging he tens of thousands of Cackling Geese flying It.” Mark began birding in his teens, tromping around T south overhead signal the turn of time as we get his grandparents’ central Oklahoma farms. He worked ready to welcome the season of rain and green, for 25 years on six National Wildlife Refuges in the mushrooms and salmon, kinglets and varied thrushes, Rocky Mountains, taught high school science for a shorter days and longer nights. I hope that everyone couple of years in Montana, and has been dabbling in is weathering the challenges of the coronavirus pan- writing and enjoying the South Coast with his wife demic as well as possible. Tina, since moving here in 2013.
    [Show full text]
  • Chetco Bar Fire Salvage Project Final Environmental Assessment
    United States Department of Agriculture Chetco Bar Fire Salvage Project Final Environmental Assessment Rogue River-Siskiyou Gold Beach Forest Service National Forest Ranger District June 2018 For More Information Contact: Jessie Berner, Chetco Bar Fire Coordinator, Powers District Ranger Gold Beach Ranger District Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest 29279 Ellensburg Ave. Gold Beach, OR 97444 Phone: (541) 439-6201 Website: https://www.fs.usda.gov/project/?project=53150 Email: [email protected] Fax: (541) 439-7704 Cover photo: Chetco Bar Fire on the Gold Beach Ranger District of the Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest In accordance with Federal civil rights law and U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) civil rights regulations and policies, the USDA, its Agencies, offices, and employees, and institutions participating in or administering USDA programs are prohibited from discriminating based on race, color, national origin, religion, sex, gender identity (including gender expression), sexual orientation, disability, age, marital status, family/parental status, income derived from a public assistance program, political beliefs, or reprisal or retaliation for prior civil rights activity, in any program or activity conducted or funded by USDA (not all bases apply to all programs). Remedies and complaint filing deadlines vary by program or incident. Persons with disabilities who require alternative means of communication for program information (e.g., Braille, large print, audiotape, American Sign Language, etc.) should contact the responsible Agency or USDA’s TARGET Center at (202) 720-2600 (voice and TTY) or contact USDA through the Federal Relay Service at (800) 877-8339. Additionally, program information may be made available in languages other than English.
    [Show full text]
  • Wildfire Impacts
    THE IMPACTS OF THE 2017 WILDFIRES ON OREGON’S TRAVEL AND TOURISM INDUSTRY 16 July 2018 Prepared for Oregon Tourism Commission (Travel Oregon) 319 SW Washington St. #700 Portland, Oregon 97204 Project Manager Ladan Ghahramani Dean Runyan Associates, Inc. Destination Analysts, Inc. 833 SW 11th Avenue, Suite 920 1728 Union Street, Suite 310 Portland OR 97205 San Francisco CA 94123 503.226.2973 415.662.0732 www.deanrunyan.com www.destinationanalysts.com Executive Summary 2017 Fire Season 1.2 million acres burned during Oregon’s 2017 wildfire season, with some fire activity in every county. Smoke from these fires was particularly widespread, causing 451 unique unhealthy air quality readings across the state, a 65% increase over the previous high number of readings between 2000and 2016. Compared to previous years, smoke intruded more into populated areas, including the Portland Metro Area According to respondents to the business and organization survey conducted as part of the study, the Eagle Creek Fire (Columbia River Gorge) and Chetco Bar Fire (Curry County on the Southern Oregon Coast) had the most impact, followed by several fires and fire complexes in the Central Oregon Cascades. Businesses reported that smoke was the most prominent problem, followed by customer perceptions regarding fire-related discomfort; road closures and evacuations were also notable concerns. Economic Impacts There was a $51.5 million loss in visitor spending attributable to Oregon wildfires in 2017. $16 million in earnings for employees and working proprietors was lost, as was $368,000 and $1.5 million in local and state tax receipts, respectively. In terms of absolute sales lost, impacts were largest in Deschutes and Multnomah Counties, followed by Curry and Jackson Counties.
    [Show full text]
  • Fund / Program Name
    Property Tax Levies and Collections Tualatin Valley Fire and Rescue Property Tax Levies and Collections Last Ten Fiscal Years Percent of Percent of Delinquent Fiscal Current Tax Total Tax Total Tax Total Tax Levy Levy Tax Year Collections Collections Collections Collected Collections to Tax Levy 2018 $ 114,934,595 $ 109,683,057 95.43% $ 1,252,062 $ 110,935,119 96.52 % 2017 106,867,213 101,985,120 95.43 1,358,642 103,343,762 96.70 2016 102,942,662 98,293,871 95.48 1,378,066 99,671,937 96.82 2015 87,970,033 83,994,211 95.48 1,694,488 85,688,699 97.41 2014 84,922,515 80,738,959 95.07 1,824,068 82,563,027 97.22 2013 82,413,293 78,548,654 95.31 1,446,400 79,995,054 97.07 2012 81,106,617 76,988,839 94.92 1,481,752 78,470,591 96.75 2011 76,954,903 72,714,192 94.49 2,365,805 75,079,997 97.56 2010 74,662,973 70,399,625 94.29 1,930,985 72,330,610 96.88 2009 70,168,538 66,017,433 94.08 1,498,114 67,515,547 96.22 Source: District financial statements, current and prior years Total Tax Levy compared to Total Tax Collected $140,000,000 $120,000,000 $100,000,000 $80,000,000 $60,000,000 $40,000,000 $20,000,000 $- 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 Total Tax Levy Total Tax Collections 461 Assessed and Market Value of Taxable Property Tualatin Valley Fire and Rescue Assessed and Market Value of Taxable Property Last Ten Fiscal Years Real Property* Personal Property Mobile Home Property Fiscal Assessed Market Assessed Market Assessed Market Year Value Value Value Value Value Value 2018 $ 52,959,363,419 $ 86,202,831,610 $ 1,640,137,259 $ 1,669,157,626
    [Show full text]
  • Eugene Weekly's
    g lu te n- fre e o pti ons • ve geta rian- sg friendly • no dairy • no m thank you for voting us eugene’s BESTin eugene weekly’s THAI best of eugene for 8 years in a row 2008–2016 serving you in two locations eugene springeld 1200 oak street 1410 mohawk blvd. 541.343.1230 541.505.8987 open seven days a week mon-fri: lunch 11am to 3pm dinner 4:30pm to 9pm springeld / 10pm eugene sat-sun: 12 noon to 9pm springeld / 10pm eugene www.tararinthai.com Friday, October 13: Saturday: October 14: Sunday, October 15: ALPINE HALF Dead Mountain Larison Rock 20k MARATHON 20k 5k flat & fast trail run 1-mile kids run (free) Choose Comfort, Wear Birkenstock Follow your feet to Footwise for a huge selection of Birkenstocks Downtown Eugene • 181 E Broadway • 541.342.6107 Footwise.com • Mon-Sat 10-6 & Sun 11-5 2 August 24, 2017 • eugeneweekly.com CONTENTS August 24-31, 2017 4 Letters 6 News 8 Slant 10 Community Court 12 Calendar 18 Movies 19 Music 23 Theater 24 Classifieds 27 Savage Love HELLO DOLLFACE EVERGREEN NUTRITION 15-20% OFF* CBD OIL PRODUCTS IN AUGUST Studies show that CBD oil can be helpful for anxiety & stress. The most affordable CBD on the market, CV Sciences’ CBD WHO YOU GONNA BLAME? oil is non-psychoactive. editorial • Chemical-free CO2 Extracted Editor Camilla Mortensen • Non-GMO • Gluten free Arts Editor Bob Keefer Calendar Editor Meerah Powell SEVERAL NEW OPTIONS News Reporters Corinne Boyer, Kelly Kenoyer Senior Staff Writer Rick Levin ARE NOW AVAILABLE *15% OFF CV SCIENCES & 20% OFF MB SCALAR CBD Contributing Editor Anita Johnson Contributing
    [Show full text]