Oregon Department of Agriculture OREGON AGRICULTURAL ......Alexis Taylor, Director. Oregon...

OREGONAGRICULTURAL

STATISTICS& DIRECTORY

2020

Oregon Department of Agriculture

www.oregon.gov/[email protected]

Find this publication online at https://oda.direct/AgStatsDirectory

OREGON AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS & DIRECTORYThis publication is designed as a reference tool for Oregon agricultural producers and organizations combining Oregon agricultural statistics and resources into one handy guide.

We’d like to thank the USDA National Agricultural Statistics Service and other agricultural organizations who have provided information.

This guide replaces the previously produced Agripedia publication and includes the most recent statistical information and directory information as of November 2019. Comments and suggestions for future editions of this handbook should be forwarded to:

Oregon Department of Agriculture Communications Team 635 Capitol Street NE Salem, OR 97301-2532 Email: [email protected] Web: www.oregon.gov/ODA

Published December 2019

Want to provide feedback about the changes from the previously produced Agripedia publication made to this new guide?

Please email: [email protected]

INTRODUCTION | 1

Welcome to Oregon’s Agricultural Statistics and Directory!

Home to one of the most diverse agricultural industries in the nation, Oregon’s more than 220 high-quality agricultural products are known and loved worldwide and continue to be in demand locally, domestically, and internationally. Our farmers, fishers, and ranchers are also varied, living and working in different climates and using different methods, in all corners of the state. Oregon’s 37,200 farms, spread across 16 million acres, grow, raise, and harvest top commodities including nursery

products, cattle and calves, hay, grass seed, milk, wheat, wine grapes, and more. A dozen commodities each have a production value of more than $100 million dollars. Plus, Oregon leads the nation in the production of hazelnuts, grass seed, Christmas trees, and blueberries.

Oregon agriculture encompasses farms to food and beverage processing, innovative technology, research, and agricultural education. Oregon agriculture directly and indirectly contributes 686,518 jobs, $29.71 billion in wages, $12.12 billion in taxes, and $2.85 billion in exports to the state. There is approximately one farm or ranch for every 112 people in Oregon, but that small percentage is an essential contributor to the state’s economy.

This publication includes easy-to-read agricultural data and statistics and a directory section with important contact information for a wide variety of groups, organizations, and agencies that are all connected to agriculture. It is my sincere hope that you find this publication useful and educational. Please share what you learn with family, friends, and neighbors.

One of the best parts of my job as director of the Oregon Department of Agriculture (ODA) is sharing the state’s accomplishments and growing trends that keep Oregon on the cutting edge of emerging agricultural products, food, and beverages. Enjoy all this publication has to offer and for more information on what ODA is doing, and how we are fulfilling our mission of ensuring healthy natural resources, environment, and economy—please find us on Facebook @ORAgriculture and Twitter @ORagriculture for the latest updates.

Alexis Taylor, Director

Oregon Department of Agriculture

2 | STATISTICS

We are pleased to present the 2019 Oregon Annual Statistical Bulletin. These data are prepared and printed through a special cooperative agreement between the Oregon Department of Agriculture and USDA’s National Agricultural Statistics Service, Oregon Field Office, and provide a comprehensive summary of the state’s agriculture—both current and historic.

Thank you to the thousands of Oregon producers and agribusinesses whose voluntary cooperation provided the basic data for this publication. The cooperation of Oregon farmers and ranchers has always been outstanding and we acknowledge their support.

Agriculture is the second largest sector of Oregon’s economy. Its diversification and strength provide a solid foundation for both the rural and urban sectors of this state. The farm economy was challenging for farmers and ranchers in 2018 both in Oregon and nationally. Data from the 2017 Census of Agriculture showed net farm income decreased 9 percent in Oregon from 2012 to 2017. Lower commodity prices and increased expenses, primarily labor, were the main factors in the decrease. Producers also faced challenges with export barriers to Asian rim countries since many Oregon grown commodities are in demand because of their high quality. The need for accurate information and statistics is important to all in Oregon.

Dedicated enumerators, employed by the National Association of State Departments of Agriculture (NASDA), relentlessly strive to obtain the best information about Oregon agriculture and are also appreciated for their contribution to this publication.

All of the data on Oregon agriculture is publicly released and can be found on our Northwest Region website at www.nass.usda.gov/wa

Please feel free to contact me via email at: [email protected]

Dave Losh, Oregon State Statistician

U.S. Department of Agriculture National Agricultural Statistics Service

STATISTICS

STATISTICS | 3

2019 OREGON ANNUAL

STATISTICAL BULLETIN

Compiled by

United States Department of Agriculture National Agricultural Statistics Service

Northwest Regional Field Office

Chris Mertz - Director

Dave Losh– State Statistician

620 SW Main St., Room 229 Portland, OR 97205-3076

Phone: (360) 326-2131 Fax: (503) 326-2549

e-mail: [email protected]

OFFICE STAFF Estimates Alaska Surveys Dennis Koong Sue Benz Steve Anderson Wendy Vance Eric Stebbins Ann Clemon Idaho Mark Cerise Mark Deonier Randy Welk Angelica Espino Kim Dunn Bill Sigrist Alan Funk Brian Kugel Glen Goodrich Scott Peterson Oregon Christina Harlow Bianca Pruneda Gene Pierce Zoe Johnson Mali Viste Jessica Lemenager Jennifer Reichert

U. S. Department of Agriculture National Agricultural Statistics Service

Hubert Hamer, Administrator

4 | STATISTICS

Table of Contents STATE SUMMARY Value of Agriculture and Fishery Production ........ Crop Acreage, Yield, Production, and Value ........ Oregon’s Rank in the Nation’s Agriculture ........... Record Highs and Lows of Commodities ............. Farm Numbers ..................................................... Farm Labor ........................................................... PRICES Prices Received by Farmers................................. Index of Prices Received and Paid ...................... Grazing Fees ........................................................ Cash Rent by County ........................................... Average Land Values per Acre ............................ FIELD CROPS Wheat (All, Spring, and Winter) ........................... Barley .................................................................. Oats ..................................................................... Corn (Grain and Silage) ...................................... Potatoes............................................................... Cold Storage ....................................................... Sugarbeets........................................................... Hops .................................................................... Hay (All, Alfalfa, and Other) ................................. Dry Edible Beans ................................................. Mint (Peppermint and Spearmint) ........................ Canola .................................................................. VEGETABLES Austrian Winter Peas ........................................... Snap Beans ......................................................... Green Peas .......................................................... Onions .................................................................. Sweet Corn ...........................................................

FRUITS, NUTS, AND BERRIES Acreage, Yield, Production, Price, and Value ....... Hazelnuts .............................................................. Berries ................................................................... Refrigerated Storage ............................................. FLORICULTURES Floricultures ........................................................... LIVESTOCK and DAIRY Milk Cow and Milk Production ............................... Marketing, Income and Value of Milk Production .. Cattle and Calves Inventory .................................. Cattle and Calves Production and Income ............ Cattle and Calves Inventory by County ................. Sheep and Lambs ................................................. Wool ...................................................................... Goats ..................................................................... Poultry and Eggs ................................................... Bees and Honey .................................................... AQUACULTURE Trout ...................................................................... MARKETING YEAR DEFINITIONS ......................

5 6 7 8-10 11-12 13-14 15-17 18-19 20 21 22 23-26 27 28 31-34 26-28 28-29 35 35-36 37-40 41 41 42 41 42 43 44 44

45-50 47 48-50 51 52-55 56 57 58 58 59-61 62 62 62 63-64 64 65 61

STATISTICS | 5

Value of Agriculture and Fishery Production: Selected crops and livestock—Oregon

Greenhouse & nursery productsCattle & calvesHay Grass seedMilkWheatGrapes for winePotatoesBlueberriesPearsChristmas treesOnionsHazelnutsEggsCrab landingsCherries HopsApplesCorn, sweet Mint for oils Corn for grainGroundfish landingsBlackberries Shrimp landingsSnap beansWhitingAll chickensCranberriesSquashStrawberriesTuna, albacore landingsHoneyGrean peasSalmon landingsBarleyRaspberriesHogsOatsWoolCanola

2016$909,493,0001

701,147,000636,207,000

436,022,0002

469,333,000180,160,000143,380,000209,279,000104,580,000148,489,00090,791,0001

194,173,000118,800,00042,447,000

55,732,3314

79,235,00065,075,00059,779,00047,627,00041,115,00038,123,000

33,661,8264

26,387,00025,092,9924

17,122,0008,694,3874

10,681,00010,457,00010,981,000

9,132,00012,502,0334

5,335,00011,988,0008,278,4994

5,703,0009,260,0002,556,0002,250,0001,242,0001,465,000

2012$745,162,000

675,073,000607,216,000411,056,000497,574,000465,217,000

94,300,000181,187,000107,550,000134,241,000102,891,000115,868,00064,965,00054,039,000

29,172,2854

74,606,00029,980,00032,018,00034,681,00055,740,00074,194,000

24,813,2144

43,564,00024,685,2934

20,325,00014,610,3774

8,547,00016,362,000

6,324,00015,189,000

15,206,6984

4,147,00012,362,0006,944,6574

23,163,00010,123,000

3,322,0007,021,0001,716,0003,395,000

2014$829,909,0001

914,324,000685,680,000

449,018,0002

655,350,000300,311,000118,320,000196,568,000100,120,000127,392,000

103,777,0001

106,334,000129,600,000

65,778,00048,196,1564

82,709,00033,459,00043,269,00045,121,00051,433,00032,975,000

23,163,3924

50,133,00029,366,8694

13,940,00018,273,7164

8,140,00010,903,000

7,644,00013,125,00011,023,9624

6,248,00010,466,000

20,089,1824

6,764,00017,159,000

2,017,0006,931,0001,360,0002,805,000

CommodityYear of production (dollars)

1Oregon Department of Agriculture estimate2Oregon State University estimate3Oregon Wine Board estimate4Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife estimate5Census of Agriculture (2017)

2018$995,950,0001

652,063,000 590,414,000

517,406,0002

473,297,000298,465,000

208,726,0003

201,690,000180,730,000140,966,000119,979,0001

100,339,00091,800,00085,136,000

74,527,0094

70,835,00069,855,00055,180,00044,492,00039,523,00036,416,000

32,709,7474

31,115,0005

26,907,9414

23,596,00016,397,6774

14,720,00014,028,00013,194,00011,687,0009,723,5964

7,226,0007,190,000

5,675,5914

4,271,8002,507,0005

1,849,0001,683,0001,370,0001,301,000

6 | STATISTICS

Selected Crop Acreage, Yield, Production, and Value — Oregon: 2017-2018

Crop and production unit

2017 2018

Harvested Yield per acre Production Value of

production Harvested Yield per acre Production Value of

production

(1,000 acres) (unit) (1,000 units) (1,000 dollars) (1,000

acres) (unit) (1,000 units) (1,000 dollars)

Field crops Wheat, all ................. bushels Wheat, winter ........... bushels Wheat, spring .......... bushels Barley ....................... bushels Oats.......................... bushels Corn, grain ............... bushels Corn, silage.................... tons Austrian winter peas ........ cwt Sugarbeets .................... tons Hay, all ........................... tons Hay, alfalfa ..................... tons Hay, other ...................... tons Potatoes ........................... cwt Hops .......................... pounds Peppermint ............... pounds Spearmint ................. pounds Fruit and Nut crops 1 2 Apples ....................... pounds Cherries, sweet......... pounds Grapes, all 3 ............................. tons Hazelnuts ....................... tons Pears, all ....................... tons Berry crops Blueberries................ pounds Blackberries 3 ........... pounds Cranberries ................ barrels Raspberries, all 3 ..... pounds Strawberries..................... cwt Vegetable crops Snap Beans ..................... cwt Green Peas...................... cwt Onions.............................. cwt Sweet Corn ...................... cwt

763.0 690.0 73.0 38.0 10.0 44.0 40.0

2.0 9.1

1,085.0 420.0 665.0 45.9

8.2 18.0

2.5

5.0 13.0 23.0 40.0 14.9

11.7 6.3 2.8 1.7 2.2

11.9 20.0 24.5 23.9

63.0 63.0 63.0 62.0 83.0

212.0 24.0 23.0 36.7

3.1 4.7 2.0

550.0 1,518.0

95.0 105.0

35,000.0 8,600.0

3.4 0.8

15.2

9,310.0 6,380.0

173.0 3,010.0

91.0

130.0 35.0

660.0 190.0

48,069 43,470

4,599 2,356

830 9,328

960 46

334 3,304 1,974 1,330

25,245 12,470

1,710 263

175,200 111,800

77 32

226

110,780 40,250

490 5,400

200

1,547 700

16,164 4,541

245,537 218,219 27,318

7,044 2,200

35,260 (NA)

(D) 13,427

560,952 341,502 219,450 198,426 62,352 33,174

5,129

38,674 70,210

171,710 73,600

176,627

147,665 31,115 12,777

6,056 22,048

27,429 8,706

138,036 36,283

770.0 695.0 75.0 26.0

5.0 45.0 34.0

2.1 9.3

1,000.0 420.0 580.0 45.0

7.7 19.0

2.5

5.0 13.0 (NA) 44.0 15.0

13.5 (NA)

2.8 (NA)

1.1

11.5 18.9 19.3 28.9

67.0 67.0 67.0 53.0 99.0

195.0 23.0 18.0 39.4

3.1 4.1 2.3

600.0 1,675.0

85.0 125.0

34,000.0 8,400.0

(NA) 1.2

16.4

10,200.0 (NA)

206.7 (NA)

100.0

125.0 30.0

803.0 205.0

51,590 46,565

5,025 1,378

495 8,775

782 38

366 3,056 1,722 1,334

27,000 12,936

1,615 313

170,000 109,200

(NA) 51

246

137,500 (NA) 579

(NA) 110

1,438 567

15,494 5,925

298,465 268,214 30,251

4,520 1,683

36,416 (NA)

(D) (NA)

590,414 340,956 249,458 201,690 69,855 34,077

5,446

55,180 70,835

(NA) 91,800

140,966

180,730 (NA)

14,028 (NA)

11,687

23,596 7,190

100,339 44,492

(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual operations. (NA) Not available. 1 Bearing acres for fruit and nut crops. 2 Value is for utilized production. 3 Estimates discontinued in 2018.

STATISTICS | 7

Crop and Livestock Production and Rank Among All States — Oregon: 2017-2018

Item and unit Rank among States Oregon's production

Leading State 2018 2017 Total Percent of

United States

(rank) (rank) (units) (percent) Field crops Peppermint oil ...................................... 1,000 pounds Spearmint oil ........................................ 1,000 pounds Hops ...................................................... 1,000 pounds Potatoes ....................................................... 1,000 cwt Dry edible peas ........................................... 1,000 cwt Sugarbeets ................................................ 1,000 tons Wheat, all ............................................. 1,000 bushels Barley ................................................... 1,000 bushels Hay, all ....................................................... 1,000 tons Fruit and nut crops Hazelnuts .............................................................. tons Pears, all ............................................................... tons Cherries, sweet .................................................... tons Apples ................................................................... tons Vegetable crops Onions, dry .................................................. 1,000 cwt Berry crops Blueberries ........................................... 1,000 pounds Cranberries ...................................................... barrels Strawberries ................................................ 1,000 cwt Livestock Sheep and lambs 1 ............................................ head Honey .................................................... 1,000 pounds Milk cows 1 .......................................................... head Milk ...................................................... million pounds Cattle and calves, all 1 ...................................... head Eggs ......................................................... million eggs Chickens, (excluding broilers) ................ 1,000 head

2 2 3 4 7

10 11 11 15

1 2 2 7

3

1 3 4

9 12 18 19 23 27 29

1 2 3 6 7

10 10

9 17

1 2 3 7

3

2 3 4

10 14 19 19 26 27 29

1,615

313 12,936 27,000

126 366

51,590 1,378 3,056

51,000 246,000 54,600 85,000

15,494

137,500 579,000

110

175,000 3,255

125,000 2,531

1,320,000 732

3,004

30.0 12.2 12.1

6.0 0.8 1.1 2.7 0.9 2.5

100.0 30.5 15.9

1.7

21.4

24.5 6.5 0.4

3.3 2.1 1.3 1.2 1.4 0.7 0.6

Idaho

Washington Washington

Idaho North Dakota

Minnesota North Dakota

Idaho Texas

Oregon Washington Washington Washington

California

Oregon Wisconsin California

Texas North Dakota

California California

Texas Iowa Iowa

1 As of January 1, 2019.

8 | STATISTICS

Record Highs and Lows for Field and Vegetable Crops through 2018 Crop Year — Oregon [The most recent three years are provided for items which were tied in multiple years.]

Crop and unit Year

estimate began

Acreage Yield Production

Harvested Year Yield Year Total Year

(acres) (unit) (1,000 units) Field crops Wheat, all .............................. (bushels) High ................................................... Low .................................................... Barley ..................................... (bushels) High ................................................... Low .................................................... Oats ....................................... (bushels) High ................................................... Low .................................................... Corn, grain ............................ (bushels) High ................................................... Low .................................................... Corn, silage ................................. (tons) High ................................................... Low .................................................... Dry edible beans .......................... (cwt) High ................................................... Low .................................................... Dry edible peas............................. (cwt) High ................................................... Low .................................................... Potatoes ........................................ (cwt) High ................................................... Low .................................................... Sugarbeets .................................. (tons) High ................................................... Low .................................................... Hops........................................ (pounds) High ................................................... Low .................................................... Hay, all ......................................... (tons) High ................................................... Low .................................................... Peppermint ............................. (pounds) High ................................................... Low .................................................... Spearmint ............................... (pounds) High ................................................... Low .................................................... Vegetable crops Green peas, processing ............ (tons) High ................................................... Low .................................................... Onions, summer storage ............. (cwt) High ................................................... Low .................................................... Sweet corn, fresh market ............ (cwt) High ................................................... Low .................................................... Sweet corn, processing ............. (tons) High ................................................... Low ....................................................

1879

1882

1882

1892

1919

1909

1928

1882

1924

1944

1909

1929

1959

1928

1918

1949

1934

1,350,000 115,000

616,000 6,000

398,000 5,000

68,000 3,000

43,000 10,000

11,700 1,000

56,000 1,000

75,000 4,000

24,700 300

26,000 3,000

1,200,000 925,000

57,000 19,000

2,500 800

481,000 12,100

20,100 750

6,900 1,300

48,900 1,480

1980 1870

1957 1869

1944 2018

1918 1869, 1870

2013 1947, 1949, 1953

2000 1931

1944 1937

1917 1869

1947 1925

1935 1961

1932 1992

1978 2008

2016, 2017, 2018 2011

1973 2011

1999 1918

2015 1960

1995 1934

76.0 13.7

76.0 17.0

110.0 17.0

230.0 19.7

30.0 5.4

24.6 2.3

32.1 4.8

594.0 45.0

42.0 3.2

1,960.0 435.0

3.5 1.3

95.0 55.0

140.0 68.0

2.8 0.6

726.0 134.0

180.0 50.0

10.1 1.4

2011 1900

1995 1918

1998 1896

2016 1889

2008 1919

2012 1929

2011 1934

2005 1904, 1914

2016 1927

1980 1918

1998 1924

2003, 2005, 2015 1976, 1977, 1978

2009 1981

2012 1977

2014 1918

2015 1951

2010 1935

77,400.0 2,300.0

21,868.0 210.0

12,388.0 495.0

10,965.0 69.0

1,161.0 78.0

258.0 3.0

795.0 10.0

30,683.0 288.0

565.0 1.4

25,792.0 3,480.0

3,891.0 1,422.0

3,750.0 1,640.0

338.0 104.0

70.8 14.0

12.9 0.1

1,242.0 84.0

452.3 2.2

1980 1870

1957 1869

1943 2018

2011 1870

2013 1944

2012 1940

1943 1937

2000 1869

1969 1925

1935 1918

2016 1909

1995 2007

2015 2011

1995 1977

2004 1918

2015 1960

1995 1934

STATISTICS | 9

Record Highs and Lows for Fruit and Nut Crops — Oregon [The most recent two years are provided for items which were tied in multiple years.]

Crop and unit Year

estimate began

Production

Total Year

(1,000 units) Apples ......................................................................................................(tons) High ................................................................................................................ Low................................................................................................................. Sweet cherries ........................................................................................(tons) High ................................................................................................................ Low................................................................................................................. Bartlett pears ...........................................................................................(tons) High ................................................................................................................ Low................................................................................................................. Other pears .............................................................................................(tons) High ................................................................................................................ Low................................................................................................................. Grapes, all ...............................................................................................(tons) High ................................................................................................................ Low................................................................................................................. Prunes and plums...................................................................................(tons) High ................................................................................................................ Low................................................................................................................. Hazelnuts .................................................................................................(tons) High ................................................................................................................ Low.................................................................................................................

1919

1934

1925

1925

1909

1919

1927

105.0 40.8

66.0 10.8

85.0 17.0

187.0 24.0

77.0

6.5

186.3 1.5

51.0

6.4

1987 1961

2009 1947

1979 1925

2012 1925

2017 1960

1929 2005

2018 1974

Record Highs and Lows for Berry Crops — Oregon [The most recent two years are provided for items which were tied in multiple years.]

Crop and unit Year

estimate began

Acreage Yield Production

Harvested Year Yield Year Total Year

(acres) (unit) (1,000 units) Blueberries ...................................... (pounds) High ............................................................. Low .............................................................. Cranberries ...................................... (barrels) High ............................................................. Low .............................................................. Red raspberries .............................. (pounds) High ............................................................. Low .............................................................. Strawberries.................................... (pounds) High ............................................................. Low ..............................................................

1950

1924

1942

1918

13,500

450

3,000 120

4,000 1,200

18,300

1,400

2018 1978

2013 1924

1991,1992

2011

1957 2015

10,200.0

5,000.0

206.7 16.4

6,250.0 1,725.0

135.0 14.0

2018 1978

2018 1932

1989 1951

2004 1934

137,500.0

2,250.0

579.0 2.3

25,000.0

3,200.0

1,014.0 69.0

2018 1978

2018 1932

1989 1945

1988 1918

10 | STATISTICS

Record Highs and Lows for Livestock and Livestock Products — Oregon [The most recent three years are provided for items which were tied in multiple years.] [Reference date is January 1 for all livestock inventory items except hogs. Hog inventory reference date is December 1.]

Livestock item and unit

Year estimate began

Inventory or Production

Total Year

Cattle and calves, all .................................................................... (1,000 head) High .................................................................................................................. Low................................................................................................................... Milk cows ....................................................................................... (1,000 head) High .................................................................................................................. Low................................................................................................................... Cattle and calves, on feed ........................................................... (1,000 head) High .................................................................................................................. Low................................................................................................................... Sheep and lambs .......................................................................... (1,000 head) High .................................................................................................................. Low................................................................................................................... Hogs and pigs ............................................................................... (1,000 head) High .................................................................................................................. Low................................................................................................................... Chickens ........................................................................................ (1,000 head) High .................................................................................................................. Low................................................................................................................... Milk ............................................................................................ (million pounds) High .................................................................................................................. Low................................................................................................................... Eggs .............................................................................................. (million eggs) High .................................................................................................................. Low................................................................................................................... Bees, colonies ..........................................................................(1,000 colonies) High .................................................................................................................. Low...................................................................................................................

1867

1867

1940

1920

1866

1924

1924

1924

1913

1,800

308

290 36

100 50

2,679

165

359 9

4,408 2,701

2,593

935

769 510

3,604 1,100

1982 1867

1943 1867

1985, 1993, 1995

2002

1931 2018

1943 2013

1944 2013

2016 1967

2008 1970

1969 1923

STATISTICS | 11

Number of Farms, Land in Farms, and Average Farm Size — Oregon and United States: 2009-2018

Year Oregon United States

Number of farms Land in farms

Number of farms Land in farms

Average size Total land Average size Total land

(number) (acres) (1,000 acres) (number) (acres) (1,000 acres) 2009 ..................................... 2010 ..................................... 2011 ..................................... 2012 ..................................... 2013 ..................................... 2014 ..................................... 2015 ..................................... 2016 ..................................... 2017 ..................................... 2018 .....................................

37,500 36,900 36,200 35,400 35,700

35,900 36,600 37,100 37,600 37,200

435 439 448 460 459

454 443 431 426 430

16,300 16,200 16,200 16,300 16,400

16,300 16,200 16,000 16,000 16,000

2,169,660 2,149,520 2,131,240 2,109,810 2,100,350

2,082,440 2,063,890 2,055,340 2,042,000 2,029,200

423 426 429 433 434

436 439 439 441 443

917,590 915,660 914,420 914,600 911,720

908,920 905,790 902,680 900,370 899,500

Number of Farms by Economic Sales Class — Oregon: 2009-2018

Year Economic sales class

Total $1,000 - $9,999

$10,000 - $99,999

$100,000 - $249,000

$250,000 - $499,999

$500,000 - $999,999

$500,000 $1,000,000 or more 1

(number) (number) (number) (number) (number) (number) (number) (number) 2009 ............................ 2010 ............................ 2011 ............................ 2012 ............................ 2013 ............................ 2014 ............................ 2015 ............................ 2016 ............................ 2017 ............................ 2018 ............................

23,100 22,500 22,100 21,500 21,900

22,100 22,800 23,300 23,800 23,400

9,700 9,700 9,400 9,200 9,100

9,100 9,100 9,100 9,000 9,000

1,900 1,900 1,750 1,800 1,800

1,800 1,800 1,800 1,850 1,850

1,050 1,050 1,100 1,100 1,100

1,100 1,100 1,150 1,150 1,150

(NA) (NA) (NA) (NA) 850

850 850 800 850 850

1,750 1,750 1,850 1,800 (NA)

(NA) (NA) (NA) (NA) (NA)

(NA) (NA) (NA) (NA) 950

950 950 950 950 950

37,500 36,900 36,200 35,400 35,700

35,900 36,600 37,100 37,600 37,200

(NA) Not available. 1 Starting in 2013 two new sales classes were published. The previous sales class of $500,000 or more was divided into $500,000 - $999,999 and

$1,000,000 or more in sales. Land in Farms by Economic Sales Class — Oregon: 2009-2018


Total $1,000 - $9,999

$10,000 - $99,999

$100,000 - $249,000

$250,000 - $499,999

$500,000 - $999,999

$500,000 $1,000,000 or more 1

(1,000 acres) (1,000 acres) (1,000 acres) (1,000 acres) (1,000 acres) (1,000 acres) (1,000 acres) (1,000 acres) 2009 ............................ 2010 ............................ 2011 ............................ 2012 ............................ 2013 ............................ 2014 ............................ 2015 ............................ 2016 ............................ 2017 ............................ 2018 ............................

1,520 1,490 1,450 1,450 1,400

1,300 1,200 1,100 1,000 1,000

3,490 3,380 3,120 2,860 2,900

2,900 2,900 2,900 3,000 3,000

3,150 3,130 2,910 2,890 2,900

2,900 2,800 2,700 2,600 2,600

2,290 2,230 2,180 2,310 2,400

2,500 2,600 2,700 2,900 2,900

(NA) (NA) (NA) (NA)

2,700

2,700 2,800 2,800 2,800 2,800

5,850 5,970 6,540 6,790 (NA)


(NA) (NA) (NA) (NA)

4,100

4,000 3,900 3,800 3,700 3,700

16,300 16,200 16,200 16,300 16,400

16,300 16,200 16,000 16,000 16,000


$1,000,000 or more in sales.

12 | STATISTICS

Average Farm Size by Economic Sales Class — Oregon: 2009-2018


Total $1,000 - $9,999

$10,000 - $99,999

$100,000 - $249,000

$250,000 - $499,999

$500,000 - $999,999

$500,000 $1,000,000 or more 1

(acres) (acres) (acres) (acres) (acres) (acres) (acres) (acres) 2009 ........................... 2010 ........................... 2011 ........................... 2012 ........................... 2013 ........................... 2014 ........................... 2015 ........................... 2016 ........................... 2017 ........................... 2018 ...........................

66 66 66 67 64

59 53 47 42 43

360 348 332 311 319

319 319 319 333 333

1,658 1,647 1,663 1,606 1,611

1,611 1,556 1,500 1,405 1,405

2,181 2,124 1,982 2,100 2,182

2,273 2,364 2,348 2,522 2,522

(NA) (NA) (NA) (NA)

3,176

3,176 3,294 3,500 3,294 3,294

2,641 2,768 2,808 2,836 (NA)


(NA) (NA) (NA) (NA)

4,316

4,211 4,105 4,000 3,895 3,895

435 439 448 460 459

454 443 431 426 430


$1,000,000 or more in sales.

STATISTICS | 13

Number of Workers and Hours Worked — Region and United States: 2017-2019 [Excludes agricultural service workers and Alaska]

Date and region 1

Hired

Number of

workers

Expected to be employed Number of hours worked

150 days or more

149 days or less

(number) (number) (number) (hours per week) 2017 January Pacific ..................................................... California ................................................ United States ......................................... April Pacific ..................................................... California ................................................ United States ......................................... July Pacific ..................................................... California ................................................ United States ......................................... October Pacific ..................................................... California ................................................ United States ......................................... 2018 January Pacific ..................................................... California ................................................ United States ......................................... April Pacific ..................................................... California ................................................ United States ......................................... July Pacific ..................................................... California ................................................ United States ......................................... October Pacific ..................................................... California ................................................ United States ......................................... 2019 January Pacific ..................................................... California ................................................ United States ......................................... April Pacific ..................................................... California ................................................ United States ......................................... July Pacific ..................................................... California ................................................ United States ......................................... October Pacific ..................................................... California ................................................ United States .........................................

35,000 125,000 533,000

53,000

146,000 673,000

118,000 178,000 879,000

93,000

166,000 840,000

37,000 129,000 534,000

53,000

140,000 648,000

120,000 178,000 843,000

90,000

167,000 784,000

35,000 124,000 499,000

47,000

139,000 629,000

(NA) (NA) (NA)

(NA) (NA) (NA)

31,000 110,000 450,000

39,000

124,000 536,000

64,000

150,000 631,000

54,000

138,000 618,000

30,000 113,000 449,000

41,000

123,000 517,000

52,000

149,000 585,000

47,000

138,000 576,000

27,000 109,000 425,000

36,000

123,000 510,000

(NA) (NA) (NA)

(NA) (NA) (NA)

4,000 15,000 83,000

14,000 22,000

137,000

54,000 28,000

248,000

39,000 28,000

222,000

7,000 16,000 85,000

12,000 17,000

131,000

68,000 29,000

258,000

43,000 29,000

208,000

8,000 15,000 74,000

11,000 16,000

119,000

(NA) (NA) (NA)

(NA) (NA) (NA)

37.0 39.2 38.0

41.4 43.3 40.4

43.6 44.1 41.4

43.2 43.8 41.6

38.2 37.9 38.0

41.3 42.3 40.2

43.1 44.3 41.2

40.3 44.7 41.5

38.2 40.2 39.3

41.5 43.0 40.7

(NA) (NA) (NA)

(NA) (NA) (NA)

(NA) Not available. 1 Pacific Region includes Oregon and Washington.

14 | STATISTICS

Wage rates by Type of Worker — Region and United States: 2017-2019 [Excludes agricultural service workers and Alaska]

Date and region 1 Type of worker

Wage rate for all hired workers Field Livestock Field and livestock

combined

(dollars per hour) (dollars per hour) (dollars per hour) (dollars per hour) 2017 January Pacific ...................................................... California ................................................. United States .......................................... April Pacific ...................................................... California ................................................. United States .......................................... July Pacific ...................................................... California ................................................. United States .......................................... October Pacific ...................................................... California ................................................. United States .......................................... 2018 January Pacific ...................................................... California ................................................. United States .......................................... April Pacific ...................................................... California ................................................. United States .......................................... July Pacific ...................................................... California ................................................. United States .......................................... October Pacific ...................................................... California ................................................. United States .......................................... 2019 January Pacific ...................................................... California ................................................. United States .......................................... April Pacific ...................................................... California ................................................. United States .......................................... July Pacific ...................................................... California ................................................. United States .......................................... October Pacific ...................................................... California ................................................. United States ..........................................

12.69 12.45 12.15

12.87 12.80 12.22

14.39 13.25 12.57

14.76 13.25 12.83

14.06 13.55 12.84

14.16 13.45 12.72

15.39 14.10 13.58

15.62 14.10 13.74

14.73 14.25 13.77

14.76 14.65 13.80

(NA) (NA) (NA)

(NA) (NA) (NA)

14.69 13.95 12.66

14.37 13.55 12.53

13.83 14.20 12.21

14.13 14.10 12.22

14.23 14.40 12.89

14.10 14.15 12.78

14.40 14.15 13.22

14.58 14.25 13.38

14.87 15.15 13.80

14.65 14.90 13.61

(NA) (NA) (NA)

(NA) (NA) (NA)

13.05 12.82 12.35

13.05 12.96 12.32

14.35 13.39 12.47

14.70 13.37 12.66

14.10 13.73 12.86

14.15 13.58 12.74

15.30 14.11 13.48

15.50 14.12 13.64

14.75 14.45 13.78

14.75 14.70 13.73

(NA) (NA) (NA)

(NA) (NA) (NA)

14.36 14.32 13.43

13.89 14.29 13.23

14.69 14.58 13.23

15.08 14.59 13.42

15.31 15.61 14.08

14.97 15.10 13.72

15.69 15.43 14.28

16.02 15.50 14.47

15.98 16.08 14.96

15.72 16.17 14.71

(NA) (NA) (NA)

(NA) (NA) (NA)

(NA) Not available. 1 Pacific Region includes Oregon and Washington.

STATISTICS | 15

Prices Received for Small Grain Crops — Oregon: Monthly and Marketing Year Average, 2010-2019

Crop and year Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May Jun. Jul. Aug. Sep. Oct. Nov. Dec.

Marketing year

average price

(dollars

per bushel)

(dollars per

bushel)

(dollars per

bushel)

(dollars per

bushel)

(dollars per

bushel)

(dollars per

bushel)

(dollars per

bushel)

(dollars per

bushel)

(dollars per

bushel)

(dollars per

bushel)

(dollars per

bushel)

(dollars per

bushel)

(dollars per bushel)

Wheat, all 2010 ................... 2011 ................... 2012 ................... 2013 ................... 2014 ................... 2015 ................... 2016 ................... 2017 ................... 2018 ................... 2019 ................... Winter wheat 2010 ................... 2011 ................... 2012 ................... 2013 ................... 2014 ................... 2015 ................... 2016 ................... 2017 ................... 2018 ................... 2019 ................... Spring wheat 2010 ................... 2011 ................... 2012 ................... 2013 ................... 2014 ................... 2015 ................... 2016 ................... 2017 ................... 2018 ................... 2019 ................... Barley, all 2010 ................... 2011 ................... 2012 ................... 2013 ................... 2014 ................... 2015 ................... 2016 ................... 2017 ................... 2018 ................... 2019 ...................

4.73 6.29 6.50 8.30 7.11

6.74 5.31 4.54 5.10 5.88

4.69 6.20 6.41 8.27 7.05

6.73 5.31 4.35 5.06 5.87

5.07 6.97 7.09 8.54 7.41

6.82 5.34 5.44 5.41 5.94

2.56 3.95 4.06

(D) 3.72

(D) (D)

(NA) (NA) (NA)

4.87 6.79 6.47 8.20 6.75

6.60 4.87 4.33 4.75 5.87

4.81 6.76 6.42 8.14 6.74

6.60 4.83 4.23 4.68 5.86

5.29 7.06 6.82

(D) 6.83

6.65 5.15 4.83 5.22 5.96

3.11 4.21 4.29

(D) (D)

(D)

2.66 (NA) (NA) (NA)

4.63 7.21 6.82 8.36 6.86

6.73 4.73 4.49 5.42 5.91

4.56 7.07 6.76 8.35 6.83

6.70 4.72 4.39 5.34 5.88

5.06 8.22 7.22 8.45 7.08

6.94 4.79 5.09 5.90 6.03

3.03 4.29 4.09

(D) 3.84

(D) (D)

(NA) (NA) (NA)

4.53 7.73 6.75 8.07 7.21

6.62 4.91 4.42 5.50 5.70

4.50 7.38 6.57 7.91 7.19

6.59 4.89 4.39 5.42 5.70

4.80 9.33 7.63 8.52 7.38

6.86 5.05 4.59 5.99 5.71

3.56 4.80 4.46

(D) (D)

3.85

(D) (NA) (NA) (NA)

4.68 7.77 6.90 7.91 7.30

6.25 5.21 4.51 5.61 5.63

4.62 7.53 6.85 7.89 7.27

6.22 5.20 4.48

(D) 5.62

5.08 9.17 7.29 8.06 7.53

6.49 5.30 4.74 6.01 5.71

3.12 4.93 4.47

(D) (D)

(D) (D)

(NA) (NA) (NA)

4.57 7.44 6.66 7.31 7.42

6.00

(D) 4.53 5.66 5.64

4.47 7.13 6.63 7.29 7.43

5.99

(D) 4.43 5.63 5.62

5.14 8.94 6.88 7.43 7.35

6.05

(D) 5.17 5.85 5.75

2.75 4.78 4.40

(S) (D)

(D) (D)

(NA) (NA) (NA)

5.01 6.69 7.68 7.19 7.04

6.20 4.80 5.20 5.71 5.52

4.87 6.62 7.59 7.10 7.00

6.03 4.80 4.81 5.70 5.52

5.61 7.21 8.14 7.67 7.24

6.90 4.81 6.65 5.78 5.54

2.88 4.37 5.20

(D) (D)

(D)

(NA) (NA) (NA) (NA)

6.25 7.04 8.06 7.10 6.93

5.63 4.69 5.15 5.81 5.34

6.16 6.76 7.99 7.08 6.90

5.62 4.68 4.92 5.73 5.33

6.64 8.29 8.30 7.28 7.10

5.69 4.73 6.28 6.21 5.39

3.08 5.59 5.99 4.39

(D)

3.34 (NA) (NA) (NA) (NA)

6.02 7.22 8.13 6.79 6.75

5.43 4.59 4.99 5.83 (NA)

5.94 6.63 8.08 6.72 6.58

5.42 4.56 4.92 5.70 (NA)

6.50 8.94 8.29 7.28 7.60

5.49 4.77 5.45 6.30 (NA)

3.20 4.59 6.32 4.22

(D)

3.24 (NA) (NA) (NA) (NA)

6.06 7.09 7.99 6.92 6.53

5.37 4.60 5.18 5.90 (NA)

5.92 6.46 7.99 6.88 6.46

5.36 4.50 4.91 5.86 (NA)

6.77 8.82 8.02 7.23 6.98

5.46 5.17 6.28 6.07 (NA)

3.58 4.61 6.36 3.68

(D)

(D) (NA) (NA) (NA) (NA)

6.63 6.47 8.70 7.10 7.23

5.49 4.45 5.02 5.80 (NA)

6.49 6.27 8.37 7.03 7.16

5.46 4.34 4.92 5.76 (NA)

7.39 7.57 9.26 7.44 7.61

5.71 5.06 5.66 5.98 (NA)

3.89 4.34

(D) 3.71

(D)

(D) (NA) (NA) (NA) (NA)

6.36 6.66 7.84 7.25 7.30

5.25 4.56 5.03 5.81 (NA)

6.27 6.48 7.81 7.25 7.25

5.23 4.42 4.92 5.78 (NA)

6.94 7.72 8.28 7.27 7.64

5.37 5.23 5.69 5.97 (NA)

3.95 4.28

(D) 3.95

(D)

(D) (NA) (NA) (NA) (NA)

6.42 6.75 8.10 7.03 6.78

5.39 4.53 5.16 5.80 (NA)

6.30 6.55 8.04 6.99 6.72

5.35 4.44 5.02 5.76 (NA)

7.10 7.81 8.44 7.29 7.16

5.67 5.08 5.94 6.02 (NA)

3.65 4.67 6.07 4.02 3.56

3.13 2.66 2.99 3.28 (NA)

(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual operations. (NA) Not available. (S) Insufficient number of reports to establish an estimate.

16 | STATISTICS

Prices Received for Hay — Oregon: Monthly and Marketing Year Average, 2010-2019 Crop and

year Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May Jun. Jul. Aug. Sep. Oct. Nov. Dec. Marketing

year average price

(dollars per ton)

(dollars per ton)

(dollars per ton)

(dollars per ton)

(dollars per ton)

(dollars per ton)

(dollars per ton)

(dollars per ton)

(dollars per ton)

(dollars per ton)

(dollars per ton)

(dollars per ton)

(dollars per ton)

All hay 2010 ............ 2011 ............ 2012 ............ 2013 ............ 2014 ............ 2015 ............ 2016 ............ 2017 ............ 2018 ............ 2019 ............ Alfalfa hay 2010 ............ 2011 ............ 2012 ............ 2013 ............ 2014 ............ 2015 ............ 2016 ............ 2017 ............ 2018 ............ 2019 ............ Other hay 2010 ............ 2011 ............ 2012 ............ 2013 ............ 2014 ............ 2015 ............ 2016 ............ 2017 ............ 2018 ............ 2019 ............

150 151 221 214 188

209 186 158 169 189

130 144 239 225 200

225 200 165 180 195

172 160 195 201 170

190 170 150 150 180

138 160 212 216 186

209 169 147 161 181

110 160 237 220 210

220 180 155 170 185

176 160 196 212 160

200 160 140 150 175

137 169 235 208 212

201 170 157 167 190

116 168 246 227 225

210 170 160 170 190

165 170 208 177 180

185 170 150 160 190

140 178 226 225 220

193 177 150 177 197

126 184 229 231 220

200 175 150 180 200

165 168 220 211 220

180 180 150 170 190

143 184 228 199 212

195 170 150 175 198

131 190 230 205 220

205 160 155 180 200

162 175 220 184 190

175 190 140 160 190

153 206 207 193 221

197 180 153 193 200

134 213 224 206 230

210 165 155 200 200

174 187 183 172 210

180 200 150 180 200

161 238 201 197 231

213 176 180 197 205

150 238 217 201 235

220 165 180 200 205

171 238 175 189 225

200 195 180 190 205

156 226 204 204 228

192 177 176 197 203

140 226 217 198 230

200 175 180 200 205

171 224 182 217 225

180 180 170 190 200

147 226 210 200 220

197 170 157 198

(NA)

135 235 226 200 225

200 170 150 200

(NA)

164 190 175 200 210

190 170 180 190

(NA)

147 238 223 204 228

193 167 174 204

(NA)

135 245 232 202 235

205 170 180 205

(NA)

164 210 205 210 215

170 160 160 200

(NA)

150 221 214 206 223

207 159 180 193

(NA)

143 240 222 215 240

220 165 180 195

(NA)

160 190 200 190 200

190 150 180 190

(NA)

153 213 203 188 216

185 145 165 192

(NA)

148 250 222 190 240

200 150 170 200

(NA)

160 175 177 185 190

170 140 160 180

(NA)

157 227 210 200 219

192 164 170 195

(NA)

150 235 223 205 228

200 164 173 198

(NA)

166 205 189 190 205

180 163 165 187

(NA) (NA) Not available.

STATISTICS | 17

Prices Received for Potatoes — Oregon: Monthly and Marketing Year Average, 2010-2018 [Beginning with the August 2017 monthly prices received report, state level potato prices were discontinued.]

Year Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May Jun. Jul. Aug. Sep. Oct. Nov. Dec. Marketing

year average price

(dollars per cwt)

(dollars per cwt)

(dollars per cwt)

(dollars per cwt)

(dollars per cwt)

(dollars per cwt)

(dollars per cwt)

(dollars per cwt)

(dollars per cwt)

(dollars per cwt)

(dollars per cwt)

(dollars per cwt)

(dollars per cwt)

Potatoes, all 2010 .............. 2011 .............. 2012 .............. 2013 .............. 2014 .............. 2015 .............. 2016 .............. 2017 .............. 2018 ..............

7.05 9.40 9.35 7.90 8.80

8.55 8.70 7.90 (NA)

7.30 9.50 8.95 8.15 9.05

8.00 8.40 8.50 (NA)

8.50 11.00 9.95 8.55 9.05

9.60

10.20 10.00 (NA)

8.55 10.30 8.85 8.80 8.40

9.45

12.70 9.55 (NA)

8.70 10.20 8.70 8.40 9.40

9.15

10.40 6.95 (NA)

8.70 10.80 8.80 9.75 9.90

8.85 9.40 8.95 (NA)

7.45 9.80 8.05

12.60 9.00

8.15 8.65 9.25 (NA)

6.40 6.70 7.60 9.90 7.60

6.90 7.05 (NA) (NA)

6.90 6.90 6.55 8.95 6.55

6.80 7.15 (NA) (NA)

7.25 6.95 6.85

(D) 6.50

7.10

(D) (NA) (NA)

9.10 8.55 6.80 8.05 6.90

7.80

(D) (NA) (NA)

9.35 8.20 7.45 7.45 7.25

8.45 8.10 (NA) (NA)

8.80 8.05 7.90 8.75 7.90

8.20 7.90 7.86 7.47

(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual operations. (NA) Not available. Prices Received for Milk — Oregon: Monthly and Marketing Year Average, 2010-2019

Year Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May Jun. Jul. Aug. Sep. Oct. Nov. Dec. Marketing year average price

(dollars per cwt)

(dollars per cwt)

(dollars per cwt)

(dollars per cwt)

(dollars per cwt)

(dollars per cwt)

(dollars per cwt)

(dollars per cwt)

(dollars per cwt)

(dollars per cwt)

(dollars per cwt)

(dollars per cwt) (dollars per cwt)

2010 ........... 2011 ........... 2012 ........... 2013 ........... 2014 ........... 2015 ........... 2016 ........... 2017 ........... 2018 ........... 2019 ...........

17.20 16.90 20.00 21.40 25.00

18.90 17.50 21.10 18.10 18.70

16.60 20.10 18.70 20.50 26.90

18.00 17.20 20.60 17.60 18.80

15.40 22.20 18.30 20.10 27.00

17.90 16.80 19.30 18.10 19.80

15.60 20.40 18.00 20.40 27.20

18.00 16.60 18.50 18.40 20.20

16.10 20.00 17.20 21.20 25.10

18.50 15.90 18.60 19.20 20.50

16.40 22.10 17.30 20.90 24.70

18.50 16.50 19.60 19.10 20.60

16.60 23.50 18.20 20.10 24.90

18.00 18.40 19.10 17.90 21.50

17.60 24.00 19.50 20.80 25.70

18.20 19.50 20.20 18.10 21.50

19.10 22.10 21.20 21.30 28.10

19.20 19.50 20.20 19.50 (NA)

19.80 21.20 23.50 22.20 27.00

19.40 18.40 20.70 19.90 (NA)

19.00 22.20 23.80 23.00 24.90

19.80 19.80 20.80 19.60 (NA)

17.60 21.50 22.10 23.20 21.70

18.80 21.30 19.60 19.00 (NA)

17.30 21.40 19.80 21.20 25.70

18.60 18.10 19.80 18.70 (NA)

(NA) Not available. Prices Received for Milk Cows — Oregon: Quarterly and Marketing Year Average, 2010-2019

Year January April July October Marketing year average price

(dollars per head) (dollars per head) (dollars per head) (dollars per head) (dollars per head) 2010 ...................................................... 2011 ...................................................... 2012 ...................................................... 2013 ...................................................... 2014 ...................................................... 2015 ...................................................... 2016 ...................................................... 2017 ...................................................... 2018 ...................................................... 2019 ......................................................

1,350 1,290 1,440 1,300 1,350

2,000 1,850 1,700 1,800 1,350

1,320 1,390 1,430 (NA)

1,700

2,000 1,900 1,700 1,600 1,200

1,320 1,450 1,420 (NA)

1,900

2,000 1,850 1,650 1,450 1,300

1,300 1,430 1,360 1,300 2,100

1,950 1,850 1,700 1,400 (NA)

1,320 1,390 1,410 1,300 1,760

1,990 1,860 1,690 1,560 (NA)

(NA) Not available.

18 | STATISTICS

Prices Received Indexes, 2011 Base — United States: 2014-2018 Category/year Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May Jun. Jul. Aug. Sep. Oct. Nov. Dec. Average

Agricultural production 2014 ............................................................... 2015 ............................................................... 2016 ............................................................... 2017 ............................................................... 2018 ............................................................... Crop production 2014 ............................................................... 2015 ............................................................... 2016 ............................................................... 2017 ............................................................... 2018 ............................................................... Feed grains 2014 ............................................................... 2015 ............................................................... 2016 ............................................................... 2017 ............................................................... 2018 ............................................................... Oilseeds 2014 ............................................................... 2015 ............................................................... 2016 ............................................................... 2017 ............................................................... 2018 ............................................................... Fruit and tree nuts 2014 ............................................................... 2015 ............................................................... 2016 ............................................................... 2017 ............................................................... 2018 ............................................................... Vegetables and melosn 2014 ............................................................... 2015 ............................................................... 2016 ............................................................... 2017 ............................................................... 2018 ............................................................... Livestock production 2014 ............................................................... 2015 ............................................................... 2016 ............................................................... 2017 ............................................................... 2018 ............................................................... Meat animals 2014 ............................................................... 2015 ............................................................... 2016 ............................................................... 2017 ............................................................... 2018 ............................................................... Dairy 2014 ............................................................... 2015 ............................................................... 2016 ............................................................... 2017 ............................................................... 2018 ............................................................... Poultry and eggs 2014 ............................................................... 2015 ............................................................... 2016 ............................................................... 2017 ............................................................... 2018 ...............................................................

99 98 89 86 86

91 84 81 77 79

74 64 61 57 55

103 82 70 77 75

128 135 135 120 137

92

111 134 101 101

116 120 100 97 94

114 131 103 96 99

117 87 80 94 81

119 126 113 99

110

107 100 93 91 91

94 86 86 85 87

73 64 60 58 57

104 79 68 79 76

131 135 136 121 141

98 83

104 119 96

121 114 99 96 94

119 125 106 99

103

123 84 78 92 76

122 119 105 92

111

112 103 93 94 95

96 87 84 86 88

76 64 60 59 59

108 79 69 77 79

130 137 127 120 127

98 91 97

125 117

128 117 100 101 100

128 127 109 103 102

125 83 76 86 78

134 132 105 106 139

116 104 93 96 93

100 90 88 92 88

79 63 60 57 60

113 78 72 75 79

128 135 125 116 122

102 101 99

159 95

131 117 97

100 96

131 127 106 104 96

126 83 75 82 79

139 129 103 104 129

115 108 95

100 95

100 92 91 90 89

79 61 62 58 61

113 77 78 74 79

130 145 124 128 113

106 99

113 112 104

130 122 97

107 98

128 130 106 111 99

120 84 72 83 81

145 146 107 116 132

113 106 94 98 95

99 91 89 87 90

75 61 64 58 60

111 77 81 73 77

138 145 128 129 134

116 108 108 109 99

128 121 98

107 99

129 127 105 111 96

115 84 74 86 81

139 149 109 116 137

110 100 91 96 92

93 88 85 87 87

69 65 61 59 59

103 80 81 75 73

136 136 132 132 132

104 104 104 103 88

133 115 96

104 96

138 122 100 104 95

116 83 80 86 77

136 132 103 117 130

110 103 90 94 90

92 89 85 89 90

63 65 56 57 58

97 78 79 74 70

138 132 127 133 128

99

106 89 96 93

131 117 94 99 90

137 123 97 99 91

120 84 86 90 80

125 137 93

104 104

108 98 86 93 88

88 88 84 90 88

59 63 55 56 58

87 72 75 75 71

138 132 127 137 131

94

113 90

106 91

132 109 88 95 89

134 114 89 90 89

128 88 87 89 84

133 121 89

109 97

100 90 81 88 85

82 81 80 83 80

60 62 55 55 57

80 70 74 74 69

138 135 129 134 130

96

110 89

119 98

135 104 82 94 91

140 109 82 93 93

124 88 83 90 87

134 109 80

100 96

102 93 83 91 88

82 83 81 82 84

60 60 54 53 57

81 69 75 74 67

143 142 133 134 130

113 131 96

108 143

134 105 86

102 93

140 104 84

100 93

114 91 89 91 86

139 123 91

115 105

101 90 88 92 90

84 85 82 85 88

64 62 56 54 59

82 70 77 74 69

132 134 124 133 126

95

140 96

113 152

127 97 95 99 92

134 96 88 97 93

102 86 94 86 83

137 112 110 113 109

108 99 91 93 91

92 87 86 86 87

69 63 59 57 58

99 76 75 75 74

136 139 139 134 132

103 109 104 114 107

129 113 94

100 94

131 120 98

101 96

119 85 81 88 81

133 128 100 108 116

STATISTICS | 19

Prices Paid Indexes, 2011 Base — United States: 2014-2018 Category/year Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May Jun. Jul. Aug. Sep. Oct. Nov. Dec. Average

Commodities, services, interest, taxes, and wage rates (PPITW) 2014 ............................................................... 2015 ............................................................... 2016 ............................................................... 2017 ............................................................... 2018 ............................................................... Items used for production, interest, taxes, and wage rates (PITW) 2014 ............................................................... 2015 ............................................................... 2016 ............................................................... 2017 ............................................................... 2018 ............................................................... Items used for production 2014 ............................................................... 2015 ............................................................... 2016 ............................................................... 2017 ............................................................... 2018 ............................................................... Feed 2014 ............................................................... 2015 ............................................................... 2016 ............................................................... 2017 ............................................................... 2018 ............................................................... Livestock and poultry 2014 ............................................................... 2015 ............................................................... 2016 ............................................................... 2017 ............................................................... 2018 ............................................................... Seeds 2014 ............................................................... 2015 ............................................................... 2016 ............................................................... 2017 ............................................................... 2018 ............................................................... Fertilizer 2014 ............................................................... 2015 ............................................................... 2016 ............................................................... 2017 ............................................................... 2018 ............................................................... Chemicals 2014 ............................................................... 2015 ............................................................... 2016 ............................................................... 2017 ............................................................... 2018 ............................................................... Fuels 2014 ............................................................... 2015 ............................................................... 2016 ............................................................... 2017 ............................................................... 2018 ............................................................... Supplies and repairs 2014 ............................................................... 2015 ............................................................... 2016 ............................................................... 2017 ............................................................... 2018 ............................................................... Machinery 2014 ............................................................... 2015 ............................................................... 2016 ............................................................... 2017 ............................................................... 2018 ...............................................................

109 112 108 106 108

110 114 108 106 108

110 114 107 104 105

112 109 101 96 94

128 161 120 102 113

111 125 125 121 120

91 90 80 66 64

110 99

109 103 103

104 67 50 65 67

105 106 106 107 109

111 114 114 117 118

110 112 107 107 109

111 113 107 106 109

111 114 107 104 106

113 109 100 97 98

129 152 119 101 114

111 125 125 121 120

94 91 76 68 66

111 106 109 109 103

107 68 48 64 65

105 106 106 107 109

111 115 115 118 118

111 112 107 107 109

112 113 107 106 109

112 114 107 105 106

116 109 101 97 99

134 157 121 103 110

114 125 121 120 118

97 90 76 70 66

110 106 109 109 107

99 69 52 61 63

105 106 106 107 109

111 115 114 118 118

113 112 107 107 109

114 113 107 107 108

115 114 106 105 106

121 106 100 97

101

143 159 116 105 105

114 125 121 120 118

100 90 76 71 66

109 107 109 108 104

103 67 53 62 67

106 106 106 108 110

112 115 115 118 118

113 112 107 107 109

114 113 107 107 109

116 114 106 105 107

122 105 105 96

104

145 159 109 108 103

114 125 121 120 118

103 91 76 70 66

109 107 109 103 102

102 68 58 61 72

106 106 105 108 111

112 115 115 118 119

114 112 107 107 109

115 113 107 106 108

117 114 107 105 106

122 105 109 95

102

153 159 105 108 102

114 125 121 120 118

100 90 75 68 66

109 107 109 105 101

102 66 59 58 72

106 106 105 108 111

112 115 115 118 119

113 112 106 107 109

114 112 106 106 109

116 113 105 105 106

116 107 107 95

101

162 152 100 108 101

114 125 121 120 118

94 86 70 66 66

109 107 110 102 98

101 65 57 58 73

106 106 106 108 112

112 115 115 118 120

112 111 106 106 109

114 112 105 105 109

115 112 104 104 106

113 107 103 94

101

159 147 101 103 101

114 125 121 120 118

93 85 68 64 66

109 108 108 101 99

99 61 55 61 75

106 106 107 108 113

113 114 116 118 120

113 110 104 106 109

114 110 104 106 109

116 110 102 104 106

116 106 99 93 99

164 136 93

106 104

114 125 121 120 118

92 85 66 62 67

110 108 106 102 94

99 60 57 67 78

106 105 106 108 113

112 114 116 118 121

112 110 104 107 110

113 110 103 106 109

115 110 101 105 107

106 105 98 93 99

177 138 88

112 107

114 125 121 120 118

91 83 66 63 68

110 108 106 101 93

93 60 60 66 78

106 105 107 109 114

113 114 117 118 122

112 108 104 107 110

114 109 103 107 110

115 109 102 105 107

109 103 97 92 99

177 130 93

114 105

114 125 121 120 118

90 82 67 63 69

110 108 105 103 102

88 58 58 68 74

106 106 107 109 114

113 115 117 118 123

112 107 105 107 110

113 107 104 107 110

114 107 103 105 107

111 102 98 93

101

173 116 98

114 106

114 125 121 120 118

91 82 66 64 70

110 108 104 105 102

77 54 61 67 69

106 106 107 109 114

113 114 117 118 124

112 111 106 107 109

113 112 106 106 109

114 112 105 105 106

115 106 101 95

100

154 147 105 107 106

114 125 121 120 119

95 87 72 66 67

110 107 108 104 101

98 64 56 63 71

106 106 106 108 112

112 115 115 118 120

20 | STATISTICS

Grazing Fee Rates for Cattle — States, and Grazing Regions: 2017-2018

Location Survey average rates 1

Animal unit 2 Cow-calf Per head 2017 2018 2017 2018 2017 2018

(dollars per month) (dollars per month) (dollars per month) (dollars per month) (dollars per month) (dollars per month) Arizona ................................. California.............................. Colorado .............................. Idaho .................................... Kansas ................................. Montana ............................... Nebraska ............................. Nevada................................. New Mexico ......................... North Dakota ....................... Oklahoma ............................ Oregon ................................. South Dakota ...................... Texas ................................... Utah ...................................... Washington ......................... Wyoming .............................. 17-State 3 ............................ 16-State 4 ............................ 11-State 5 ............................ 9-State 6 ..............................

9.50 20.60 19.00 18.00 21.00 24.50 39.80 9.90

15.50

19.00 12.50 16.50 31.50 12.50 16.50 14.00 21.50

20.20 22.60 19.30 20.50

10.00 22.40 19.50 18.00 21.00 24.50 46.00 9.50

16.00

24.50 12.50 17.50 31.50 12.50 17.00 14.50 22.00

21.30 24.00 19.70 21.70

(S) 28.00 23.00 22.00 27.00 27.00 45.00 18.10

(S)

23.00 (S)

19.50 39.00

(S) 20.00 16.50 23.50

23.70 26.40 22.80 23.80

(S) 29.00 23.00 22.50 27.00 26.00 52.00

(S) (S)

32.00

(S) 21.00 40.50

(S) 19.00 16.50 24.00

25.20 28.40 22.80 25.70

(S) 19.50 18.00 18.50 24.50 24.00 39.00 15.50 16.00

19.00 11.50 19.50 35.00 11.50 18.50 16.00 22.00

20.60 23.40 19.80 20.70

(S) 21.00 18.50 19.00 22.00 24.50 35.00 15.20 16.50

19.00 13.00 21.50 34.00 14.50 18.50 16.00 23.00

21.00 23.00 20.50 21.00

(S) Insufficient number of reports to establish an estimate. 1 The average rates are based on survey indications of monthly lease rates for private, non-irrigated grazing land from the January Cattle Survey. 2 Animal unit (AUM) rate includes survey rates for both animal unit and cow-calf. The rate is converted to an AUM rate using a multiplier factor of 0.833. The

multiplier factor is the conversion of a 1,200 pound cow to a 1,000 pound cow. 3 17 Western States: Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South

Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming. 4 16 Western States: Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South

Dakota, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming. 5 11 Western States: Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming. 6 9 Great Plains States: Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, and Wyoming.

STATISTICS | 21

Cash Rent Expense per Acre by County — Oregon: 2017-2019 District and

county 1 Irrigated cropland Non-irrigated cropland Pasture

2017 2019 2017 2019 2017 2019

(dollars) (dollars) (dollars) (dollars) (dollars) (dollars) North Central Gilliam ..................................... Hood River.............................. Morrow .................................... Sherman ................................. Wasco ..................................... Other counties ....................... North Central .......................... Northeast Baker ....................................... Umatilla ................................... Union ....................................... Wallowa .................................. Other counties ....................... Northeast ................................ Northwest Benton ..................................... Clackamas .............................. Clatsop .................................... Columbia................................. Lane ........................................ Lincoln ..................................... Linn .......................................... Marion ..................................... Multnomah .............................. Polk ......................................... Tillamook ................................ Washington ............................ Yamhill .................................... Other counties ........................ Northwest................................ Southeast Crook ....................................... Deschutes ............................... Grant ....................................... Harney..................................... Jefferson ................................. Klamath ................................... Lake ......................................... Malheur ................................... Wheeler................................... Other counties ........................ Southeast................................ Southwest Coos ........................................ Curry........................................ Douglas ................................... Jackson ................................... Josephine ............................... Other counties ....................... Southwest ............................... Other districts ....................... Oregon ..................................

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

119.00 233.00

(D) (D)

118.00 (D)

148.00 222.00 256.00 162.00 178.00 211.00 245.00 105.00 195.00

(D) (D)

76.50 (D)

122.00 206.00

79.50 185.00

(D) 106.00 159.00

103.00 (D)

87.00 120.00

(D) 84.00 99.00

271.00

205.00

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

113.00 384.00 162.00

81.50 (X)

211.00

119.00 233.00

(D) (D)

126.00 (D)

150.00 225.00

(D) 230.00 233.00 206.00 300.00 213.00 205.00

108.00 (D)

74.00 (D)

133.00 206.00

(D) 208.00

(D) 95.50

164.00

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

320.00

215.00

29.00

(D) 42.00

(D) 31.00 36.00 34.00

(D) 49.50

(D) 46.50 57.00 51.00

87.00 118.00

(D) 68.50 77.00

(D) 99.00

155.00 122.00 110.00 176.00 126.00 160.00

41.50 117.00

(D) (D)

12.50 (D) (D) (D) (D)

46.50 (D)

37.50 31.00

70.00 (D)

38.00 39.50

(D) 73.00 46.00

(X)

90.00

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D)

67.00 67.00

90.50 119.00

(D) 68.50 76.50

(D) 101.00 154.00

(D) 109.00 178.00 125.00 159.00

60.50 117.00

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

63.00 (D)

35.50 (D) (D)

59.50 45.00

58.00

95.00

(D) (D)

7.00 (D)

3.30 4.20 5.80

6.40 6.70 6.40 7.00

(X) 6.70

15.00 37.00

(D) 47.50 37.50

(D) 32.00 49.00

(D) 57.50 69.00 61.50 83.50 25.50 36.50

7.90 (D)

6.50 22.00

(D) 29.50 8.00 8.10 3.50

17.00 12.00

29.50 (D)

18.00 25.50

(D) 26.00 23.00

(X)

11.00

3.00

(D) 6.00

(D) 3.30

28.00 5.70

8.00 5.50 6.60 5.60

(X) 6.40

20.00 40.00

(D) 44.50 31.50

(D) 30.00 51.50

(D) 52.50 78.50 63.00 82.00 28.00 35.00

8.90 8.20 5.50

14.50 17.50 20.00 7.30

10.00 3.80

(X) 11.00

35.00 (D)

19.00 22.00

(D) 30.00 23.00

(X)

11.00

(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual operations. (X) Not applicable. 1 Other counties or districts are a combination of counties that could not be published at the county level.

22 | STATISTICS

Average Land Values per Acre — Pacific Northwest and United States: 2015-2019 Category and

location 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 Change 2018-2019

(dollars per acre) (dollars per acre) (dollars per acre) (dollars per acre) (dollars per acre) (percent) Farm Real Estate 1 California ....................................................... Idaho .............................................................. Oregon ........................................................... Washington ................................................... United States ................................................ Cropland California, all cropland ................................. Irrigated ..................................................... Non-irrigated ............................................. Idaho, all cropland ........................................ Irrigated ..................................................... Non-irrigated ............................................. Oregon, all cropland..................................... Irrigated ..................................................... Non-irrigated ............................................. Washington, all cropland ............................. Irrigated ..................................................... Non-irrigated ............................................. United States, all cropland .......................... Pasture California ....................................................... Idaho .............................................................. Oregon ........................................................... Washington ................................................... United States 2 .............................................

7,820 2,530 2,140 2,590 3,000

10,850 12,900

4,060 3,280 4,950 1,430 2,630 4,400 1,970 2,530 7,530 1,230 4,100

2,740 1,280

666 787

1,310

8,080 2,590 2,240 2,680 2,990

11,160 13,200

4,400 3,420 5,180 1,470 2,780 4,730 2,060 2,590 7,760 1,250 4,040

2,760 1,350

692 790

1,320

8,970 2,730 2,360 2,760 3,030

11,630 13,700

4,740 3,570 5,410 1,530 2,920 4,950 2,170 2,660 8,000 1,270 4,030

2,780 1,420

715 782

1,330

9,350 2,870 2,430 2,840 3,100

12,170 14,300

5,090 3,740 5,690 1,590 3,000 5,180 2,200 2,630 7,930 1,260 4,050

2,810 1,490

728 766

1,370

10,000

3,000 2,500 2,820 3,160

12,830 15,100

5,400 3,930 6,020 1,650 3,080 5,290 2,220 2,630 7,690 1,260 4,100

3,010 1,560

750 766

1,400

7.0 4.5 2.9

-0.7 1.9

5.4 5.6 6.1 5.1 5.8 3.8 2.7 2.1 0.9

- -3.0

- 1.2

7.1 4.7 3.0

- 2.2

- Represents zero. 1 The value at which all land and buildings used for agricultural production, including dwellings, could be sold under current market conditions. 2 Excludes Alaska and Hawaii.

STATISTICS | 23

All Wheat Area Planted and Harvested, Yield, Production, Price, and Value — Oregon: 2009-2018

Year Acreage Yield per

acre Production Marketing year average price

Value of production

Value per harvested

acre Planted Harvested

(1,000 acres) (1,000 acres) (bushels) (1,000 bushels) (dollars per bushel) (1,000 dollars) (dollars) 2009 .................... 2010 .................... 2011 .................... 2012 .................... 2013 .................... 2014 .................... 2015 .................... 2016 .................... 2017 .................... 2018 ....................

930 925

1,000 885 880

830 835 810 775 800

917 912 992 878 868

818 828 797 763 770

55.7 67.3 76.0 65.6 62.1

54.3 47.3 50.1 63.0 67.0

51,098 61,348 75,355 57,576 53,904

44,444 39,195 39,937 48,069 51,590

4.71 6.42 6.75 8.10 7.03

6.78 5.39 4.53 5.16 5.80

240,593 393,227 506,541 465,217 378,452

300,311 211,182 180,160 245,537 298,465

262 431 511 530 436

367 255 226 322 388

Winter Wheat Area Planted and Harvested, Yield, Production, Price, and Value — Oregon: 2009-2018



Value of production

Value per harvested



800 800 850 790 790

750 740 720 700 720

790 790 845 785 780

740 735 710 690 695

56.0 67.0 77.0 66.0 62.0

55.0 47.0 50.0 63.0 67.0

44,240 52,930 65,065 51,810 48,360

40,700 34,545 35,500 43,470 46,565

4.64 6.30 6.55 8.04 6.99

6.72 5.35 4.44 5.02 5.76

205,274 333,459 426,176 416,552 338,036

273,504 184,816 157,620 218,219 268,214

260 422 504 531 433

370 251 222 316 386

Other Spring Wheat Area Planted and Harvested, Yield, Production, Price, and Value — Oregon: 2009-2018



Value of production

Value per harvested



130 125 150 95 90

80 95 90 75 80

127 122 147 93 88

78 93 87 73 75

54.0 69.0 70.0 62.0 63.0

48.0 50.0 51.0 63.0 67.0

6,858 8,418

10,290 5,766 5,544

3,744 4,650 4,437 4,599 5,025

5.15 7.10 7.81 8.44 7.29

7.16 5.67 5.08 5.94 6.02

35,319 59,768 80,365 48,665 40,416

26,807 26,366 22,540 27,318 30,251

278 490 547 523 459

344 284 259 374 403

24 | STATISTICS

Wheat Stocks by Position and Month — Oregon and United States: 2009-2018 Date

Oregon United States On farms Off farms 1 Total all positions On farms Off farms 1 Total all positions

(1,000 bushels) (1,000 bushels) (1,000 bushels) (1,000 bushels) (1,000 bushels) (1,000 bushels) March 1, 2009 ..................... June 1, 2009 ....................... September 1, 2009 ............. December 1, 2009 .............. March 1, 2010 ..................... June 1, 2010 ....................... September 1, 2010 ............. December 1, 2010 .............. March 1, 2011 ..................... June 1, 2011 ....................... September 1, 2011 ............. December 1, 2011 .............. March 1, 2012 ..................... June 1, 2012 ....................... September 1, 2012 ............. December 1, 2012 .............. March 1, 2013 ..................... June 1, 2013 ....................... September 1, 2013 ............. December 1, 2013 .............. March 1, 2014 ..................... June 1, 2014 ....................... September 1, 2014 ............. December 1, 2014 .............. March 1, 2015 ..................... June 1, 2015 ....................... September 1, 2015 ............. December 1, 2015 .............. March 1, 2016 ..................... June 1, 2016 ....................... September 1, 2016 ............. December 1, 2016 .............. March 1, 2017 ..................... June 1, 2017 ....................... September 1, 2017 ............. December 1, 2017 .............. March 1, 2018 ..................... June 1, 2018 ....................... September 1, 2018 ............. December 1, 2018 ..............

4,200 1,100

11,500 7,500

5,700

880 19,000 12,000

4,900 2,100

18,500 12,000

6,100 2,400

13,000 9,100

5,200 1,600

10,000 7,900

5,500

570 13,000

8,200

2,000 1,300 7,000 4,200

2,900 1,400

11,000 6,400

5,000 1,500 6,500 4,900

2,500 1,200 7,500 7,200

15,503 11,919 31,686 26,206

16,741 13,636 39,026 33,029

20,850 12,892 42,587 37,627

22,435 11,290 31,111 28,557

16,840

9,209 27,933 23,291

16,033

5,845 28,316 21,640

16,502 10,688 28,552 25,415

18,712

9,328 28,496 28,925

22,742 15,681 35,386 27,657

20,083 15,819 37,962 30,509

19,703 13,019 43,186 33,706

22,441 14,516 58,026 45,029

25,750 14,992 61,087 49,627

28,535 13,690 44,111 37,657

22,040 10,809 37,933 31,191

21,533

6,415 41,316 29,840

18,502 11,988 35,552 29,615

21,612 10,728 39,496 35,325

27,742 17,181 41,886 32,557

22,583 17,019 45,462 37,709

280,400 140,745 836,000 558,800

348,250 209,900 812,100 550,000

288,010 130,915 633,000 405,200

217,100 112,030 572,900 399,500

236,970 120,150 555,000 398,400

237,530 96,995

713,450 472,800

278,710 155,170 650,200 503,450

319,800 197,210 728,200 571,280

349,500 191,755 492,500 394,180

259,310 130,475 632,700 504,280

759,664 515,760

1,373,338 1,222,891

1,008,107

765,737 1,637,517 1,382,946

1,137,292

732,083 1,513,669 1,257,318

982,245 630,590

1,542,209 1,271,079

997,860 597,739

1,314,637 1,076,451

819,435 493,288

1,193,770 1,056,830

861,697 597,224

1,446,889 1,242,457

1,051,862

778,393 1,816,830 1,508,080

1,309,175

988,847 1,774,275 1,479,335

1,236,131

968,414 1,757,071 1,505,205

1,040,064 656,505

2,209,338 1,781,691

1,356,357

975,637 2,449,617 1,932,946

1,425,302

862,998 2,146,669 1,662,518

1,199,345

742,620 2,115,109 1,670,579

1,234,830

717,889 1,869,637 1,474,851

1,056,965

590,283 1,907,220 1,529,630

1,140,407

752,394 2,097,089 1,745,907

1,371,662

975,603 2,545,030 2,079,360

1,658,675 1,180,602 2,266,775 1,873,515

1,495,441 1,098,889 2,389,771 2,009,485

1 Includes stocks at mills, elevators, terminals, and processors.

STATISTICS | 25

Winter Wheat Area Planted and Harvested, Yield, and Production, by County — Oregon: 2017-2018

District and county 1

2017 2018 Acreage Yield

per acre Production Acreage Yield

per acre Production Planted Harvested Planted Harvested

(acres) (acres) (bushels) (1,000 bushels) (acres) (acres) (bushels) (1,000 bushels) Northwest .................................... Benton................................... Clackamas............................ Clatsop .................................. Columbia .............................. Lane ...................................... Lincoln................................... Linn........................................ Marion ................................... Multnomah............................ Polk ....................................... Tillamook .............................. Washington .......................... Yamhill .................................. Other counties...................... North Central .............................. Gilliam ................................... Hood River ........................... Morrow .................................. Sherman ............................... Wasco ................................... Other counties...................... Northeast..................................... Baker ..................................... Umatilla ................................. Union ..................................... Wallowa ................................ Other counties...................... Southwest ................................... Coos ...................................... Douglas................................. Jackson................................. Josephine ............................. Other counties...................... Southeast .................................... Crook..................................... Deschutes ............................ Grant ..................................... Harney .................................. Jefferson ............................... Klamath................................. Lake ...................................... Malheur ................................. Wheeler ................................ Other counties...................... Other districts ............................. Oregon ........................................

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

400,000 95,000

- 130,000 115,000 60,000

-

260,000 (D)

233,500 (D) (D)

26,500

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

25,000

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

3,200 (D) (D) (D)

21,800

15,000

700,000


396,000 95,000

- 129,000 114,000 58,000

-

256,000 (D)

232,500 (D) (D)

23,500

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

23,500

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

2,600 (D) (D) (D)

20,900

14,500

690,000


46.5 42.2

- 43.6 49.9 52.9

-

82.4 (D)

82.3 (D) (D)

83.4

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

103.4

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

92.3 (D) (D) (D)

104.8

106.1

63.0


18,400

4,010 -

5,630 5,690 3,070

-

21,100 (D)

19,140 (D) (D)

1,960

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

2,431

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

240 (D) (D) (D)

2,191

1,539

43,470


405,000 99,000

- 130,000 115,000 61,000

-

270,000 (D)

238,000 (D) (D)

32,000

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

27,000

(D) (D) (D) (D)

1,100 (D) (D) (D) (D)

25,900

18,000

720,000


387,000 98,000

- 128,000 110,000 51,000

-

267,000 (D)

236,000 (D) (D)

31,000

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

24,000

(D) (D) (D) (D)

1,000 (D) (D) (D) (D)

23,000

17,000

695,000


48.2 40.8

- 44.2 56.4 54.9

-

86.8 (D)

86.2 (D) (D)

91.5

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

117.3

(D) (D) (D) (D)

130.0 (D) (D) (D) (D)

116.7

112.4

67.0


18,660

4,000 -

5,660 6,200 2,800

-

23,180 (D)

20,345 (D) (D)

2,835

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

2,815

(D) (D) (D) (D)

130 (D) (D) (D) (D)

2,685

1,910

46,565 - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual operations. 1 Combined districts or counties contain counties with minimal data or counties combined to avoid disclosure of individual operations.

26 | STATISTICS

Spring Wheat Area Planted and Harvested, Yield, and Production, by County — Oregon: 2017-2018


2017 2018 Acreage Yield

per acre Production Acreage Yield

per acre Production Planted Harvested Planted Harvested

(acres) (acres) (bushels) (1,000 bushels) (acres) (acres) (bushels) (1,000 bushels) Northwest ................................... Benton .................................. Clackamas ........................... Clatsop ................................. Columbia .............................. Lane ...................................... Lincoln .................................. Linn ....................................... Marion................................... Multnomah ........................... Polk ....................................... Tillamook .............................. Washington .......................... Yamhill .................................. Other counties ..................... North Central .............................. Gilliam................................... Hood River ........................... Morrow.................................. Sherman ............................... Wasco................................... Other counties ..................... Northeast .................................... Baker .................................... Umatilla ................................ Union .................................... Wallowa ................................ Other counties ..................... Southwest ................................... Coos ..................................... Curry ..................................... Douglas ................................ Jackson ................................ Josephine ............................. Other counties ..................... Southeast ................................... Crook .................................... Deschutes ............................ Grant ..................................... Harney .................................. Jefferson .............................. Klamath ................................ Lake ...................................... Malheur ................................ Wheeler ................................ Other counties ..................... Other districts ............................. Oregon ........................................

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

26,800

9,400 -

13,800 (D) (D)

3,600

31,300 4,000

14,200 7,200 5,900

-

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

16,900

75,000

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

26,400

9,300 -

13,600 (D) (D)

3,500

30,700 3,900

14,100 7,100 5,600

-

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

15,900

73,000

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

28.0 20.6

- 32.9

(D) (D)

28.3

79.5 91.5 75.9 81.0 78.6

-

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

89.2

63.0

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

739 192

- 448 (D) (D) 99

2,442

357 1,070

575 440

-

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

1,418

4,599

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

24,500

7,000 (D)

14,500 (D) (D)

3,000

35,000 (D) (D) (D) (D)

35,000

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

20,500

80,000

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

22,600

7,000 (D)

12,700 (D) (D)

2,900

34,600 (D) (D) (D) (D)

34,600

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

17,800

75,000

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

44.0 22.3

(D) 59.8

(D) (D)

27.2

69.9 (D) (D) (D) (D)

69.9

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

90.6

67.0

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

995 156 (D)

760 (D) (D) 79

2,418

(D) (D) (D) (D)

2,418

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

1,612

5,025

- Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual operations. 1 Combined districts or counties contain counties with minimal data or counties combined to avoid disclosure of individual operations.

STATISTICS | 27

Barley Area Planted and Harvested, Yield, Production, Price, and Value — Oregon: 2009-2018



Value of production

Value per harvested



40 45 38 56 63

50 49 45 47 43

32 40 32 53 50

38 37 32 38 26

60.0 74.0 75.0 72.0 70.0

50.0 52.0 67.0 62.0 53.0

1,920 2,960 2,400 3,816 3,500

1,900 1,924 2,144 2,356 1,378

2.93 3.65 4.67 6.07 4.02

3.56 3.13 2.66 2.99 3.28

5,626 10,804 11,208 23,163 14,070

6,764 6,022 5,703 7,044 4,520

176 270 350 437 281

178 163 178 185 174

Barley Stocks by Position and Month — Oregon and United States: 2009-2018

Date Oregon United States

On farms Off farms 1 Total all positions On farms Off farms 1 Total all positions

(1,000 bushels) (1,000 bushels) (1,000 bushels) (1,000 bushels) (1,000 bushels) (1,000 bushels) March 1, 2009 .................... June 1, 2009 ....................... September 1, 2009 ............ December 1, 2009 ............. March 1, 2010 .................... June 1, 2010 ....................... September 1, 2010 ............ December 1, 2010 ............. March 1, 2011 .................... June 1, 2011 ....................... September 1, 2011 ............ December 1, 2011 ............. March 1, 2012 .................... June 1, 2012 ....................... September 1, 2012 ............ December 1, 2012 ............. March 1, 2013 .................... June 1, 2013 ....................... September 1, 2013 ............ December 1, 2013 ............. March 1, 2014 .................... June 1, 2014 ....................... September 1, 2014 ............ December 1, 2014 ............. March 1, 2015 .................... June 1, 2015 ....................... September 1, 2015 ............ December 1, 2015 ............. March 1, 2016 .................... June 1, 2016 ....................... September 1, 2016 ............ December 1, 2016 ............. March 1, 2017 .................... June 1, 2017 ....................... September 1, 2017 ............ December 1, 2017 ............. March 1, 2018 .................... June 1, 2018 ....................... September 1, 2018 ............ December 1, 2018 .............

550 (D)

1,300 980

380 (D)

1,500 1,100

930 170

1,200 500

260 100

1,500 630

400 330

1,600 850

390 70

900 600

180 50

1,000 220

210 90

1,100 520

200 90

900 480

260 180 500 440

712 507 665 972

279 157 693 707

292 147 576 497

328 210 680 413

(D)

400 896 891

493 309 582 471

415 289 735 599

452 295 755 536

417 312 381 723

380 230 497 (D)

1,262 (D)

1,965 1,952

659 (D)

2,193 1,807

1,222

317 1,776

997

588 310

2,180 1,043

(D)

730 2,496 1,741

883 379

1,482 1,071

595 339

1,735 819

662 385

1,855 1,056

617 402

1,281 1,203

640 410 997 (D)

44,310 27,010

154,050 114,630

67,370 40,440

125,070 91,660

57,700 26,040 93,050 55,320

26,480

9,670 112,550 72,580

35,180 15,840

105,620 81,340

43,830 19,110 97,820 74,510

41,990 20,940

135,840 96,670

57,910 27,740

130,600 99,100

56,490 27,050 90,400 74,340

48,540 26,420 91,350 72,070

84,791 61,723 85,414 91,759

89,985 75,059 98,818 88,720

80,424 63,311 82,007 82,999

67,248 50,317 85,226 85,473

81,897 64,557 90,470 88,063

77,734 63,145 81,997 81,625

76,247 57,639 83,132 83,738

79,832 74,370 99,737 93,429

88,211 79,314 89,283 84,528

81,491 68,061 83,456 80,561

129,101 88,733

239,464 206,389

157,355 115,499 223,888 180,380

138,124 89,351

175,057 138,319

93,728 59,987

197,776 158,053

117,077 80,397

196,090 169,403

121,564 82,255

179,817 156,135

118,237 78,579

218,972 180,408

137,742 102,110 230,337 192,529

144,701 106,364 179,683 158,868

130,031 94,481

174,806 152,631

(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual operations. 1 Includes stocks at mills, elevators, terminals, and processors.

28 | STATISTICS

Oat Area Planted and Harvested, Yield, Production, Price, and Value — Oregon: 2009-2018



Value of production

Value per harvested



45 45 35 35 30

30 35 30 25 20

22 25 11 19 13

18 11 10 10

5

100.0 100.0 100.0 95.0

100.0

85.0 88.0 90.0 83.0 99.0

2,200 2,500 1,100 1,805 1,300

1,530

968 900 830 495

2.93 1.97 2.70 3.89 4.61

4.53 5.34 2.50 2.65 3.40

6,446 4,925 2,970 7,021 5,993

6,931 5,169 2,250 2,200 1,683

293 197 270 370 461

385 470 225 220 337

(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual operations. Oat Stocks by Position and Month — Oregon and United States: 2009-2018




(D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D)

357 306 586 572

422 435 423 409

493 403 393 206

436 305 436 287

317 212 462 413

311 218 346 325

277 198 535 291

368 264 395 446

434 467 450 338

360 343 448 384

(D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D)

30,200 17,480 54,500 43,000

30,900 17,600 45,850 34,100

26,950 14,580 30,300 24,600

19,550 11,070 34,100 26,100

18,900 11,380 37,150 25,650

19,800

9,710 41,400 31,300

20,810 15,120 47,800 36,750

26,800 18,350 37,400 30,430

22,320 13,540 33,950 23,300

17,240 11,410 39,200 25,410

65,250 66,619 73,875 67,629

67,091 62,716 70,722 66,911

59,361 53,049 47,391 54,244

55,044 43,869 50,872 47,051

33,726 24,957 26,339 22,394

15,323 15,029 32,910 35,670

38,609 38,625 46,066 45,981

48,429 38,452 41,190 45,058

40,885 36,790 38,039 43,166

37,699 29,606 35,573 41,864

95,450 84,099

128,375 110,629

97,991 80,316

116,572 101,011

86,311 67,629 77,691 78,844

74,594 54,939 84,972 73,151

52,626 36,337 63,489 48,044

35,123 24,739 74,310 66,970

59,419 53,745 93,866 82,731

75,229 56,802 78,590 75,488

63,205 50,330 71,989 66,466

54,939 41,016 74,773 67,274

(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual operations. 1 Includes stocks at mills, elevators, terminals, and processors.

STATISTICS | 29

Corn Area Planted for All Purposes and Harvested for Grain, Yield, Production, Price, and Value — Oregon: 2009-2018



Value of production

Value per harvested



60 70 83 85 80

80 65 80 85 80

32 38 51 52 36

39 30 39 44 45

215.0 200.0 215.0 205.0 188.0

190.0 188.0 230.0 212.0 195.0

6,880 7,600

10,965 10,660

6,768

7,410 5,640 8,970 9,328 8,775

4.12 5.94 6.95 6.96 5.44

4.45 4.00 4.25 3.78 4.15

28,346 45,144 76,207 74,194 36,818

32,975 22,560 38,123 35,260 36,416

886 1,188 1,494 1,427 1,023

846 752 978 801 809

Corn Area Planted for All Purposes and Harvested for Silage, Yield, and Production — Oregon: 2009-2018


acre Production Planted Harvested

(1,000 acres) (1,000 acres) (tons) (1,000 tons) 2009 ................................................................. 2010 ................................................................. 2011 ................................................................. 2012 ................................................................. 2013 ................................................................. 2014 ................................................................. 2015 ................................................................. 2016 ................................................................. 2017 ................................................................. 2018 .................................................................

60 70 83 85 80

80 65 80 85 80

28 32 31 32 43

40 34 40 40 34

26.0 27.0 28.0 27.0 27.0

25.0 24.0 27.0 24.0 23.0

728 864 868 864

1,161

1,000 816

1,080 960 782

30 | STATISTICS

Corn Stocks by Position and Month — Oregon and United States: 2009-2018




(D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) 346 329 (D)

281 82 (D) (D)

176 199 (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D)

569

211 221 (D)

788

444 245 (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D)

823

946 (D) (D) (D)

673 (D) (D)

1,108

(D) (D)

369 701

(D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D)

4,085,000 2,205,400

607,500 7,405,000

4,548,000 2,131,400

485,100 6,302,000

3,384,000 1,681,500

314,950 6,175,000

3,192,000 1,482,000

313,700 4,586,000

2,669,200 1,260,100

275,000 6,380,000

3,860,500 1,863,200

462,000 7,087,000

4,380,000 2,275,000

593,000 6,829,000

4,335,000 2,471,400

627,400 7,611,000

4,908,000 2,841,400

787,000 7,739,000

5,002,000 2,750,100

620,000 7,451,000

2,869,145 2,056,027 1,065,811 3,497,460

3,145,787 2,178,671 1,222,687 3,754,769

3,139,228 1,988,832

812,695 3,471,823

2,831,356 1,666,204

675,327 3,446,732

2,730,726 1,506,144

546,185 4,072,533

3,148,508 1,988,516

769,904 4,124,380

3,369,806 2,177,988 1,138,164 4,406,178

3,487,233 2,239,679 1,109,658 4,772,471

3,713,992 2,387,682 1,506,303 4,827,501

3,890,126 2,554,704 1,520,335 4,485,798

6,954,145 4,261,427 1,673,311

10,902,460

7,693,787 4,310,071 1,707,787

10,056,769

6,523,228 3,670,332 1,127,645 9,646,823

6,023,356 3,148,204

989,027 8,032,732

5,399,926 2,766,244

821,185 10,452,533

7,009,008 3,851,716 1,231,904

11,211,380

7,749,806 4,452,988 1,731,164

11,235,178

7,822,233 4,711,079 1,737,058

12,383,471

8,621,992 5,229,082 2,293,303

12,566,501

8,892,126 5,304,804 2,140,335

11,936,798 (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual operations. 1 Includes stocks at mills, elevators, terminals, and processors.

STATISTICS | 31

Potato Area Planted and Harvested, Yield, Production, Price, and Value — Oregon: 2009-2018



Value of production

Value per harvested


(1,000 acres) (1,000 acres) (cwt) (1,000 cwt) (dollars per cwt) (1,000 dollars) (dollars) 2009 .................... 2010 .................... 2011 .................... 2012 .................... 2013 .................... 2014 .................... 2015 .................... 2016 .................... 2017 .................... 2018 ....................

37.0 35.5 40.0 42.0 42.0

43.0 44.0 45.0 46.0 45.0

37.0 35.5 39.9 41.7 41.6

42.9 43.9 44.9 45.9 45.0

580 565 585 550 545

580 560 590 550 600

21,460 20,058 23,342 22,935 22,672

24,882 24,584 26,491 25,245 27,000

7.55 8.80 8.05 7.90 8.75

7.90 8.20 7.90 7.86 7.47

162,023 176,510 187,903 181,187 198,380

196,568 201,589 209,279 198,426 201,690

4,379 4,972 4,709 4,345 4,769

4,582 4,592 4,661 4,323 4,482

Potato Stocks Held by Growers, Local Dealers, and Processors — Idaho, Oregon, Washington, and 13 Fall States: 2016-2018 [Stocks are defined as the quantity (whether sold or not) remaining in storage for all purposes and uses, including seed potatoes that are not yet moved, and shrinkage, waste, and other losses that occur after the date of each estimate]

State and crop year

Current year Following year December 1 February 1 April 1 June 1

(1,000 cwt) (1,000 cwt) (1,000 cwt) (1,000 cwt) Idaho 2016 ....................................................................................... 2017 ....................................................................................... 2018 ....................................................................................... Oregon 2016 ....................................................................................... 2017 ....................................................................................... 2018 ....................................................................................... Washington 2016 ....................................................................................... 2017 ....................................................................................... 2018 ....................................................................................... United States 2016 ....................................................................................... 2017 ....................................................................................... 2018 ....................................................................................... Klamath Basin 1 2016 ....................................................................................... 2017 ....................................................................................... 2018 .......................................................................................

100,000 96,000

101,000

21,600 19,800 21,100

59,000 57,000 57,500

275,800 277,900 279,300

(NA) 5,000 5,100

81,000 75,000 79,000

14,500 13,300 14,500

48,000 45,000 46,000

213,000 210,600 212,800

3,300 3,300

(D)

57,000 52,000 57,000

9,700 8,300 9,800

33,000 29,000 29,500

142,600 138,800 144,700

1,900 1,800 1,700

32,000 27,000 34,000

4,200 3,500 3,900

15,000 13,000 14,800

67,570 63,740 70,370

(D) (D) (D)

(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual operations. (NA) Not available. 2 Includes potato stocks in California and Klamath County, Oregon.

32 | STATISTICS

Quantity of Potatoes Used for Processing — 8 States: 2016-2018 [Total quantity received and used for processing regardless of the State in which the potatoes were produced]

State and

crop year

Current year Following year

December 1 January 1 February 1 March 1 April 1 May 1 June 1 Season

(1,000 cwt) (1,000 cwt) (1,000 cwt) (1,000 cwt) (1,000 cwt) (1,000 cwt) (1,000 cwt) (1,000 cwt) Idaho and Malheur County, Oregon 2016 .............................................................. 2017 .............................................................. 2018 .............................................................. Maine 2016 .............................................................. 2017 .............................................................. 2018 .............................................................. Washington and Oregon 1 2016 .............................................................. 2017 .............................................................. 2018 .............................................................. Other States 2 2016 .............................................................. 2017 .............................................................. 2018 .............................................................. United States 2016 .............................................................. 2017 .............................................................. 2018 .............................................................. Dehydrated 3 2016 .............................................................. 2017 .............................................................. 2018 ..............................................................

25,720 24,840 25,325

1,260 1,510 1,470

36,700 32,885 36,405

10,035 10,030 10,643

73,715 69,265 73,843

11,560 10,595 13,810

32,650 31,920 32,020

1,665 1,880 1,890

42,180 39,925 43,420

13,570 14,181 15,048

90,065 87,906 92,378

15,305 14,304 17,065

39,475 38,950 39,495

2,175 2,370 2,400

47,835 46,515 50,400

17,140 18,075 18,836

106,625 105,910 111,131

19,085 18,085 20,775

46,880 46,610 47,395

2,660 2,880 2,870

55,365 54,355 57,720

21,005 22,740 23,479

125,910 126,585 131,464

22,675 21,680 24,420

54,625 54,060 55,250

3,080 3,460 3,450

62,125 61,780 65,095

25,085 26,535 27,079

144,915 145,835 150,874

26,565 25,775 28,315

61,950 61,285 63,225

3,470 4,010 3,870

68,705 68,555 71,405

28,505 30,425 30,423

162,630 164,275 168,923

30,545 29,800 32,620

70,110 69,840 71,340

3,825 4,560 4,290

76,635 76,495 79,130

32,385 34,740 34,392

182,955 185,635 189,152

34,890 34,410 36,660

92,763 87,379 95,974

5,059 4,829 5,050

90,785 91,160 97,176

38,631 42,856 40,470

227,238 226,224 238,670

46,320 44,263 47,648

1 Oregon excluding Malheur County. 2 Colorado, Minnesota, Nevada, North Dakota, and Wisconsin. Monthly amounts exclude quantities used for potato chips in Wisconsin. 3 Dehydrated products except starch and flour. Includes Colorado, Idaho, Minnesota, Nevada, Oregon, and Washington. Fall Potato Grading Categories by Type — Idaho, Oregon, and Washington: 2017-2018 [Gross yield basis. Totals may not add to 100 due to rounding]

Type and State No. 1

2 inch minimum 1

No. 2 or processing usable

1 1/2 inch minimum 1 Cull 2

2017 2018 2017 2018 2017 2018

(percent) (percent) (percent) (percent) (percent) (percent) Round white potatoes Oregon .................................................. All long potatoes 3 Idaho 4 ................................................. Oregon .................................................. Washington ..........................................

87.7

79.2 79.1 86.6

(D)

78.3 79.0 81.1

6.8

15.5 15.7

9.8

(D)

14.5 13.7 12.3

5.5

5.3 5.2 3.6

(D)

7.2 7.3 6.6

(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual operations. 1 Potatoes which meet the requirement for United States #1 or #2, as stated in United States Standards for Grades of Potatoes, United States Department of

Agriculture, Agricultural Marketing Service. 2 Potatoes not meeting the requirement for United States #1 or #2, as stated in United States Standards for Grades of Potatoes, United States Department of

Agriculture, Agricultural Marketing Service. 3 Includes Russet, Shepody, Prospect, and Defender varieties unless otherwise indicated. 4 Russets only.

STATISTICS | 33

All Long Potato Size Categories — Idaho, Oregon, and Washington: 2017-2018 [Gross yield basis. Totals may not add to 100 due to rounding. Includes Russet, Shepody, Prospect, and Defender varieties]

Inches Ounces

1 1/2 to

1 5/8

1 5/8 to

1 7/8

1 7/8 to 2

2 inch or 4-6

ounce

6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

and over

(%) (%) (%) (%) (%) (%) (%) (%) (%) (%) (%) (%) (%) 2017 Idaho 1 ................. Oregon ................. Washington ......... 2018 Idaho 1 ................. Oregon ................. Washington .........

1.6 1.4 1.0

1.2 1.0 0.9

5.8 4.6 3.0

5.2 4.2 3.7

5.6 4.1 3.8

4.8 3.8 3.7

24.3 18.8 19.0

23.1 19.8 20.6

10.8

8.6 9.9

9.4 9.0 9.3

8.7 7.8 8.9

9.3 9.1 9.3

7.5 9.1 9.2

8.1 8.3 8.1

7.1 6.9 7.2

6.6 7.3 7.4

5.6 9.1 8.6

6.3 7.1 6.3

4.5 5.0 5.4

4.9 5.5 5.8

3.7 4.2 4.1

4.1 3.8 4.4

3.2 3.7 3.8

3.5 4.3 3.8

11.6 16.7 16.1

13.5 16.8 16.7

1 Russets only. Frozen Potatoes in Cold Storage — Regions and United States: January-June, 2018

Commodity and region Stocks in all warehouses

January 31, 2018

February 28, 2018

March 31, 2018

April 30, 2018

May 31, 2018

June 30, 2018

(1,000 pounds) (1,000 pounds) (1,000 pounds) (1,000 pounds) (1,000 pounds) (1,000 pounds) French fries New England ........................................................ Middle Atlantic ...................................................... East North Central ............................................... West North Central .............................................. South Atlantic ....................................................... East South Central .............................................. West South Central ............................................. Mountain ............................................................... Pacific.................................................................... United States ........................................................ Other frozen potatoes New England ........................................................ Middle Atlantic ...................................................... East North Central ............................................... West North Central .............................................. South Atlantic ....................................................... East South Central .............................................. West South Central ............................................. Mountain ............................................................... Pacific.................................................................... United States ........................................................ Total frozen potatoes New England ........................................................ Middle Atlantic ...................................................... East North Central ............................................... West North Central .............................................. South Atlantic ....................................................... East South Central .............................................. West South Central ............................................. Mountain ............................................................... Pacific.................................................................... United States ........................................................

19,870 34,565 83,002 96,457 56,192

2,096 28,000

196,732 484,318

1,001,232

13,608 7,314

43,843 21,996 14,904

320 21,361 72,555 61,176

257,077

33,478 41,879

126,845 118,453 71,096

2,416 49,361

269,287 545,494

1,258,309

17,992 36,286 83,836

106,479 53,631

2,525 34,851

185,621 476,381 997,602

15,225 6,789

46,703 20,706 14,530

252 19,657 82,891 60,864

267,617

33,217 43,075

130,539 127,185 68,161

2,777 54,508

268,512 537,245

1,265,219

19,208 35,599 81,272 96,942 55,334

2,300 36,592

156,622 481,001 964,870

15,678 8,767

50,191 22,038 12,776

437 18,414 72,008 60,633

260,942

34,886 44,366

131,463 118,980 68,110

2,737 55,006

228,630 541,634

1,225,812

20,146 37,038 79,599 94,638 55,480

1,656 39,177

158,892 452,069 938,695

13,415 10,307 48,077 20,796 13,353

258 17,377 69,603 60,921

254,107

33,561 47,345

127,676 115,434 68,833

1,914 56,554

228,495 512,990

1,192,802

17,499 32,069 86,499 86,653 61,118

661 40,544

150,373 414,392 889,808

13,695 8,527

49,432 19,836 15,944

264 18,276 73,922 66,983

266,879

31,194 40,596

135,931 106,489 77,062

925 58,820

224,295 481,375

1,156,687

18,116 33,315 84,027 94,079 62,657

712 39,318

166,673 442,439 941,336

15,141 8,809

47,840 20,565 15,038

243 18,179 77,827 66,979

270,621

33,257 42,124

131,867 114,644 77,695

955 57,497

244,500 509,418

1,211,957

34 | STATISTICS

Frozen Potatoes in Cold Storage — Regions and United States: July-December, 2018

Commodity and region Stocks in all warehouses

July 31, 2018

August 31, 2018

September 30, 2018

October 31, 2018

November 30, 2018

December 31, 2018

(1,000 pounds) (1,000 pounds) (1,000 pounds) (1,000 pounds) (1,000 pounds) (1,000 pounds) French fries New England ........................................................ Middle Atlantic ...................................................... East North Central................................................ West North Central............................................... South Atlantic........................................................ East South Central ............................................... West South Central .............................................. Mountain ................................................................ Pacific .................................................................... United States ........................................................ Other frozen potatoes New England ........................................................ Middle Atlantic ...................................................... East North Central................................................ West North Central............................................... South Atlantic........................................................ East South Central ............................................... West South Central .............................................. Mountain ................................................................ Pacific .................................................................... United States ........................................................ Total frozen potatoes New England ........................................................ Middle Atlantic ...................................................... East North Central................................................ West North Central............................................... South Atlantic........................................................ East South Central ............................................... West South Central .............................................. Mountain ................................................................ Pacific .................................................................... United States ........................................................

18,372 32,581 67,928 89,074 58,497

670 32,072

164,522 395,740 859,456

14,915 8,886

39,523 20,596 14,056

426 17,150 66,020 55,714

237,286

33,287 41,467

107,451 109,670 72,553

1,096 49,222

230,542 451,454

1,096,742

13,028 33,280 84,479 88,607 55,265

235 29,980

159,286 434,565 898,725

17,131 8,445

43,965 18,801 12,194

355 17,424 64,854 58,860

242,029

30,159 41,725

128,444 107,408 67,459

590 47,404

224,140 493,425

1,140,754

18,884 33,311 81,984 97,831 55,842

189 31,671

166,957 446,285 932,954

13,517 8,458

44,432 17,950 13,165

283 19,207 73,676 61,380

252,068

32,401 41,769

126,416 115,781 69,007

472 50,878

240,633 507,665

1,185,022

17,648 36,823 81,391 92,761 60,971

858 36,216

179,323 496,230

1,002,221

16,520 12,760 43,313 18,086 14,954

358 19,840 65,282 56,912

248,025

34,168 49,583

124,704 110,847 75,925

1,216 56,056

244,605 553,142

1,250,246

18,820 41,845 80,336 85,641 62,326

899 36,807

172,295 463,872 962,841

13,454 8,808

42,123 17,275 16,151

425 20,554 62,527 54,275

235,592

32,274 50,653

122,459 102,916 78,477

1,324 57,361

234,822 518,147

1,198,433

17,227 39,153 82,402 98,328 59,467

728 39,905

166,312 440,708 944,230

12,303 9,571

40,789 18,512 16,092

239 19,854 61,653 51,316

230,329

29,530 48,724

123,191 116,840 75,559

967 59,759

227,965 492,024

1,174,559

STATISTICS | 35

Sugarbeets Area Planted and Harvested, Yield, Production, Price, and Value — Oregon: 2009-2018



Value of production

Value per harvested


(1,000 acres) (1,000 acres) (tons) (1,000 tons) (dollars per ton) (1,000 dollars) (dollars) 2009 .................... 2010 .................... 2011 .................... 2012 .................... 2013 .................... 2014 .................... 2015 .................... 2016 .................... 2017 .................... 2018 ....................

10.6 10.3 10.9 11.0

9.4

7.5 7.8

10.7 9.1 9.3

10.5 10.3 10.8 11.0

9.3

7.2 7.7

10.2 9.1 9.3

38 36 36 38 38

35 39 42 37 39

395 374 387 418 357

248 297 428 334 366

45.10 57.30 65.40 52.10 40.00

45.00 45.50 43.20 40.20 (NA)

17,815 21,430 25,310 21,778 14,280

11,160 13,514 18,490 13,427

(NA)

1,697 2,081 2,344 1,980 1,535

1,550 1,755 1,813 1,475 (NA)

(NA) Not available. Hop Area Harvested, Yield, Production, Price, and Value — Oregon: 2009-2018

Location and year Area harvested

Yield per acre

Production Price per

pound

Value of

production

Value per harvested

acre

(acres) (pounds) (1,000 pounds) (dollars) (1,000 dollars) (dollars) 2009 ........................................ 2010 ........................................ 2011 ........................................ 2012 ........................................ 2013 ........................................ 2014 ........................................ 2015 ........................................ 2016 ........................................ 2017 ........................................ 2018 ........................................

6,108 4,622 4,202 4,391 4,835

5,410 6,612 7,765 8,216 7,725

1,948 1,791 1,908 1,746 1,764

1,520 1,613 1,596 1,518 1,675

11,896.7 8,277.6 8,019.4 7,667.6 8,530.5

8,221.0

10,667.8 12,395.3 12,470.4 12,936.2

3.63 3.96 3.79 3.91 3.76

4.07 3.24 5.25 5.00 5.40

43,185 32,779 30,394 29,980 32,075

33,459 34,564 65,075 62,352 69,855

7,070 7,092 7,233 6,828 6,634

6,185 5,227 8,381 7,589 9,043

Hop Stocks Held by Growers, Dealers, and Brewers — United States: 2010-2019

Year March 1 September 1

Growers and dealers Brewers Total

stocks Growers and

dealers Brewers Total stocks

(1,000 pounds) (1,000 pounds) (1,000 pounds) (1,000 pounds) (1,000 pounds) (1,000 pounds) 2010 ............................ 2011 ............................ 2012 ............................ 2013 ............................ 2014 ............................ 2015 ............................ 2016 ............................ 2017 ............................ 2018 ............................ 2019 ............................

55,000 66,000 67,000 62,000 72,000

76,000 88,000

105,000 132,000 130,000

47,000 55,000 53,000 53,000 49,000

43,000 40,000 35,000 37,000 35,000

102,000 121,000 120,000 115,000 121,000

119,000 128,000 140,000 169,000 165,000

38,000 42,000 44,000

(NA) 47,000

46,000 49,000 64,000 74,000 78,000

45,000 45,000 52,000

(NA) 43,000

37,000 36,000 34,000 39,000 37,000

83,000 87,000 96,000

(NA) 90,000

83,000 85,000 98,000

113,000 115,000

(NA) Not available.

36 | STATISTICS

Hop Area Harvested and Strung for Harvest by Variety — Oregon: 2017-2019 Variety

Area harvested Strung for harvest 2017 2018 2019

(acres) (acres) (acres) Cascade ............................................................................................... Centennial ........................................................................................... Chinook ................................................................................................ Citra R , HBC 394 ............................................................................... Crystal .................................................................................................. Fuggle .................................................................................................. Golding................................................................................................. Magnum ............................................................................................... Meridian ............................................................................................... MosaicR , HBC 369 ............................................................................ Mt. Hood .............................................................................................. Nugget ................................................................................................. Perle ..................................................................................................... Simcoe R , YCR 14 ............................................................................ Sterling ................................................................................................. Super Galena R ................................................................................. Tettnang ............................................................................................... Willamette ............................................................................................ Experimental ....................................................................................... Other varieties 1 ................................................................................ Total ....................................................................................................

1,167 739 124 716 382 86

215 47 (D)

337

318 1,367

76 461 227 67 72

832 (D)

618

7,851

1,064 698 129 690 354 59

121 105 (D) (D)

311

1,307 77

436 191 84 72

913 (D)

1,114

7,725

912 587 117

1,021 247 65 91 77 81

496

293 1,071

(D) 513 137 78 (D)

633 (D)

1,087

7,506

(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual operations. R Registered 1 Includes data withheld to avoid disclosure of individual operations and varieties not listed.

STATISTICS | 37

All Hay Area Harvested, Yield, Production, Price, and Value — Oregon: 2009-2018

Year Area harvested

Yield per acre

Production Marketing year average price

Value of production

Value per harvested

acre

(1,000 acres) (tons) (1,000 tons) (dollars per ton) (1,000 dollars) (dollars) 2009 ..................... 2010 ..................... 2011 ..................... 2012 ..................... 2013 ..................... 2014 ..................... 2015 ..................... 2016 ..................... 2017 ..................... 2018 .....................

1,030 1,045 1,030 1,000 1,020

1,030 1,060 1,130 1,085 1,000

3.15 2.97 3.15 2.91 3.14

3.08 2.90 3.44 3.05 3.06

3,249 3,108 3,249 2,912 3,204

3,172 3,072 3,891 3,304 3,056

143.00 157.00 227.00 210.00 200.00

219.00 192.00 164.00 170.00 195.00

464,481 487,368 720,045 607,216 636,360

685,680 584,040 636,207 560,952 590,414

451 466 699 607 624

666 551 563 517 590

Alfalfa and Alfalfa Mixtures for Hay Area Harvested, Yield, Production, Price, and Value — Oregon: 2009-2018

Year Area harvested

Yield per acre


Value of production

Value per harvested

acre


400 415 400 380 400

350 370 420 420 420

4.50 4.30 4.50 4.40 4.60

4.40 4.20 4.70 4.70 4.10

1,800 1,785 1,800 1,672 1,840

1,540 1,554 1,974 1,974 1,722

122.00 150.00 235.00 223.00 205.00

228.00 200.00 164.00 173.00 198.00

219,600 267,750 423,000 372,856 377,200

351,120 310,800 323,736 341,502 340,956

549 645

1,058 981 943

1,003

840 771 813 812

All Other Hay Area Harvested, Yield, Production, Price, and Value — Oregon: 2009-2018

Year Area harvested

Yield per acre


Value of production

Value per harvested

acre


630 630 630 620 620

680 690 710 665 580

2.30 2.10 2.30 2.00 2.20

2.40 2.20 2.70 2.00 2.30

1,449 1,323 1,449 1,240 1,364

1,632 1,518 1,917 1,330 1,334

169.00 166.00 205.00 189.00 190.00

205.00 180.00 163.00 165.00 187.00

244,881 219,618 297,045 234,360 259,160

334,560 273,240 312,471 219,450 249,458

389 349 472 378 418

492 396 440 330 430

38 | STATISTICS

Hay Stocks on Farms — Oregon and United States: May 1 and December 1, 2009-2018 Year

Oregon United States May 1 December 1 May 1 December 1

(1,000 tons) (1,000 tons) (1,000 tons) (1,000 tons) 2009 ....................................................................... 2010 ....................................................................... 2011 ....................................................................... 2012 ....................................................................... 2013 ....................................................................... 2014 ....................................................................... 2015 ....................................................................... 2016 ....................................................................... 2017 ....................................................................... 2018 .......................................................................

270 420 280 275 230

210 375 440 270 320

2,200 2,100 2,160 1,610 1,700

1,640 2,000 2,300 1,650 1,650

22,065 20,931 22,217 21,381 14,156

19,186 24,537 25,155 24,400 15,348

107,222 101,667 89,723 75,175 89,394

92,172 94,928 95,924 84,422 79,055

STATISTICS | 39

Alfalfa Hay Area Harvested, Yield, and Production, by County — Oregon: 2017-2018 District and

county 1 2017 2018

Harvested Yield per acre Production Harvested Yield per acre Production

(acres) (tons) (tons) (acres) (tons) (tons) Northwest ......................................... Benton........................................ Clackamas................................. Clatsop ....................................... Columbia ................................... Lane ........................................... Lincoln........................................ Linn............................................. Marion ........................................ Multnomah................................. Polk ............................................ Tillamook ................................... Washington ............................... Yamhill ....................................... Other counties........................... North Central ................................... Gilliam ........................................ Hood River ................................ Morrow ....................................... Sherman .................................... Wasco ........................................ Other counties........................... Northeast.......................................... Baker .......................................... Umatilla ...................................... Union .......................................... Wallowa ..................................... Other counties........................... Southwest ........................................ Coos ........................................... Curry .......................................... Douglas...................................... Jackson...................................... Josephine .................................. Other counties........................... Southeast ......................................... Crook.......................................... Deschutes ................................. Grant .......................................... Harney ....................................... Jefferson .................................... Klamath...................................... Lake ........................................... Malheur ...................................... Wheeler ..................................... Other counties........................... Other districts .................................. Oregon .............................................

8,500 (D)

1,000 (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

800 (D) (D) (D)

700 1,700 4,300

25,300

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

25,300

102,000 24,000

(D) (D)

20,600 57,400

4,200

(D) (D)

1,200 2,100

(D) 900

280,000

(D) 6,700

(D) 51,000 10,200 66,100 69,500 51,500

4,400 20,600

-

420,000

4.35 (D)

3.50 (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

3.50 (D) (D) (D)

4.30 4.35 4.70

6.30

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

6.30

4.40 4.15

(D) (D)

4.35 4.55

4.30

(D) (D)

4.00 4.45

(D) 4.35

4.70

(D) 4.65

(D) 4.55 4.80 4.55 4.75 4.85 4.65 4.70

-

4.70

37,000 (D)

3,500 (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

2,800 (D) (D) (D)

3,000 7,400

20,300

159,000 (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

159,000

450,000 100,000

(D) (D)

90,000 260,000

18,000

(D) (D)

4,800 9,300

(D) 3,900

1,310,000

(D) 31,000

(D) 233,000 49,000

300,000 330,000 250,000 20,500 96,500

-

1,974,000

8,800 (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

930 (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

1,570 6,300

28,800

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

28,800

108,700 30,200 28,500

(D) (D)

50,000

7,200 (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

7,200

266,500 8,700 8,700

(D) 59,000 15,000 53,000

(D) 43,300

(D) 78,800

-

420,000

3.40 (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

4.90 (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

3.95 3.05

5.20

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

5.20

3.80 3.25 5.30

(D) (D)

3.25

4.05 (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

4.05

4.15 4.25 3.90

(D) 3.90 3.95 4.10

(D) 4.95

(D) 3.90

-

4.10

30,000 (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

4,550 (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

6,200 19,250

150,000

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

150,000

413,000 98,700

151,000 (D) (D)

163,300

29,000 (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

29,000

1,100,000 37,000 34,100

(D) 231,000 58,900

218,000 (D)

215,000 (D)

306,000

-

1,722,000 - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual operations. 1 Combined districts or counties contain counties with minimal data or counties combined to avoid disclosure of individual operations.

40 | STATISTICS

All Other Hay Area Harvested, Yield, and Production, by County — Oregon: 2017-2018 [The all other hay category is any hay excluding alfalfa or alfalfa mixtures.]


2017 2018 Harvested Yield per acre Production Harvested Yield per acre Production

(acres) (tons) (tons) (acres) (tons) (tons) Northwest ........................................ Benton ....................................... Clackamas ................................ Clatsop ...................................... Columbia ................................... Lane ........................................... Lincoln ....................................... Linn ............................................ Marion........................................ Multnomah ................................ Polk ............................................ Tillamook ................................... Washington ............................... Yamhill ....................................... Other counties .......................... North Central ................................... Gilliam........................................ Hood River ................................ Morrow....................................... Sherman .................................... Wasco........................................ Other counties .......................... Northeast ......................................... Baker ......................................... Umatilla ..................................... Union ......................................... Wallowa ..................................... Other counties .......................... Southwest ........................................ Coos .......................................... Curry .......................................... Douglas ..................................... Jackson ..................................... Josephine .................................. Other counties .......................... Southeast ........................................ Crook ......................................... Deschutes ................................. Grant .......................................... Harney ....................................... Jefferson ................................... Klamath ..................................... Lake ........................................... Malheur ..................................... Wheeler ..................................... Other counties .......................... Other districts .................................. Oregon .............................................

125,000 6,100

17,000 2,200 5,700

26,000 3,500

(D) 8,200

(D) 8,700 1,700 8,200

11,500 26,200

21,000

2,200 800 (D) (D) (D)

18,000

100,000 36,000

(D) (D) (D)

64,000

59,000 8,100 2,800

29,000 (D) (D)

19,100

360,000 15,900 11,000 31,700

114,700 14,900 27,800

101,600 36,800

5,600 (D)

-

665,000

2.00 2.05 1.90 1.85 1.95 2.00 1.90

(D) 2.05

(D) 2.05 2.10 2.05 2.10 2.05

2.00 1.75 2.00

(D) (D) (D)

2.00

2.00 2.10

(D) (D) (D)

1.95

2.00 2.00 1.95 2.00

(D) (D)

1.95

2.00 2.15 2.20 1.85 1.85 2.00 2.15 2.10 2.10 2.15

(D)

-

2.00

251,200 12,500 32,500

4,100 11,000 52,000

6,700 (D)

16,700 (D)

18,000 3,600

17,000 24,000 53,100

41,800

3,900 1,600

(D) (D) (D)

36,300

200,000 75,000

(D) (D) (D)

125,000

117,000 16,100

5,500 58,000

(D) (D)

37,400

720,000 34,000 24,000 59,000

211,000 30,000 60,000

213,000 77,000 12,000

(D)

-

1,330,000

105,500 5,500

(D) 2,500 5,800

(D) 2,800

(D) (D)

2,000 (D)

1,300 (D) (D)

85,600

20,000 (D)

810 (D) (D) (D)

19,190

88,000 (D)

7,400 (D) (D)

80,600

65,500 (D) (D)

34,200 16,700

(D) 14,600

301,000 19,300 16,200 42,000 84,700

(D) (D) (D) (D)

4,000 134,800

-

580,000

2.10 2.10

(D) 2.25 2.40

(D) 1.90

(D) (D)

2.15 (D)

2.55 (D) (D)

2.05

2.60 (D)

2.70 (D) (D) (D)

2.60

2.45 (D)

2.90 (D) (D)

2.40

1.90 (D) (D)

1.65 2.20

(D) 2.10

2.40 3.10 2.10 1.90 1.85

(D) (D) (D) (D)

2.25 2.80

-

2.30

221,500 11,500

(D) 5,600

14,000 (D)

5,300 (D) (D)

4,300 (D)

3,300 (D) (D)

177,500

52,000 (D)

2,200 (D) (D) (D)

49,800

216,000 (D)

21,400 (D) (D)

194,600

125,000 (D) (D)

57,000 37,000

(D) 31,000

719,500 60,000 33,800 79,100

157,600 (D) (D) (D) (D)

9,000 380,000

-

1,334,000 - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual operations. 1 Combined districts or counties contain counties with minimal data or counties combined to avoid disclosure of individual operations.

STATISTICS | 41

Dry Edible Bean Area Planted and Harvested, Yield, Production, Price, and Value — Oregon: 2008-2015 [Estimates discontinued in 2016]



Value of production

Value per harvested


(1,000 acres) (1,000 acres) (pounds) (1,000 cwt) (dollars per cwt) (1,000 dollars) (dollars) 2008 .................... 2009 .................... 2010 .................... 2011 .................... 2012 .................... 2013 .................... 2014 .................... 2015 ....................

4.8 6.4 7.1 6.4

10.5

8.3 8.5 9.0

4.7 6.3 6.9 6.4

10.5

8.2 8.5 9.0

2,000 2,330 2,160 2,410 2,460

2,230 2,250 2,300

94 147 149 154 258

183 191 207

34.90 31.50 27.90 44.60 36.90

38.30 40.10 35.50

3,281 4,631 4,157 6,868 9,520

7,086 7,659 7,349

698 735 602

1,073 907

864 901 817

Austrian Winter Peas: Area Planted and Harvested, Yield, Production, Price, and Value — Oregon: 2009-2018

Year Acreage Yield

per acre

Production Marketing year

average price

Value of

production

Value per harvested


(acres) (acres) (pounds) (1,000 cwt) (dollars per cwt) (1,000 dollars) (dollars) 2009 ...................... 2010 ...................... 2011 ...................... 2012 ...................... 2013 ...................... 2014 ...................... 2015 ...................... 2016 ...................... 2017 ...................... 2018 ......................

2,500 4,200 2,000 2,500 3,000

3,000 6,000 5,000 2,500 3,000

1,700 1,900 1,300 2,300 2,100

2,300 5,000 4,000 2,000 2,100

1,760 1,460 1,750 1,690 1,710

1,500 1,500 2,000 2,300 1,800

30 28 23 39 36

35 75 80 46 38

21.80 20.40 16.20 20.40 27.70

28.80 27.50

(D) (D) (D)

652 565 373 794 997

1,008 2,063

(D) (D) (D)

384 297 287 345 475

438 413 (D) (D) (D)

(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual operations. Peppermint Area Harvested, Yield, Production, Price, and Value — Oregon: 2009-2018

Year Area harvested

Yield per acre


pound

Value of

production

Value per harvested

acre

(acres) (pounds) (1,000 pounds) (dollars per pound) (1,000 dollars) (dollars) 2009 ......................... 2010 ......................... 2011 ......................... 2012 ......................... 2013 ......................... 2014 ......................... 2015 ......................... 2016 ......................... 2017 ......................... 2018 .........................

21,000 23,000 25,000 26,000 21,500

20,000 19,000 19,000 18,000 19,000

86 88 91 82 86

90 95 85 95 85

1,806 2,024 2,275 2,132 1,849

1,800 1,805 1,615 1,710 1,615

20.80 20.90 23.40 24.90 24.30

24.80 23.00 21.40 19.40 21.10

37,565 42,302 53,235 53,087 44,931

44,640 41,515 34,561 33,174 34,077

1,789 1,839 2,129 2,042 2,090

2,232 2,185 1,819 1,843 1,794

Spearmint Area Harvested, Yield, Production, Price, and Value — Oregon: 2009-2018

Year Area harvested

Yield per acre


pound

Value of

production 1

Value per harvested

acre

(acres) (pounds) (1,000 pounds) (dollars per pound) (1,000 dollars) (dollars) 2009 ......................... 2010 ......................... 2011 ......................... 2012 ......................... 2013 ......................... 2014 ......................... 2015 ......................... 2016 ......................... 2017 ......................... 2018 .........................

1,900 1,500

800 1,100 2,300

2,500 2,500 2,500 2,500 2,500

140 130 130 120 115

130 135 125 105 125

266 195 104 132 265

325 338 313 263 313

18.00 16.90 18.20 20.10 20.80

20.90 19.70 18.00 19.50 17.40

4,788 3,296 1,893 2,653 5,512

6,793 6,659 5,634 5,129 5,446

2,520 2,197 2,366 2,412 2,397

2,717 2,664 2,254 2,052 2,178

1 Value of production prior to 2006 reflects rounding at the all spearmint level and is not derived from respective variety tables.

42 | STATISTICS

Canola Area Planted and Harvested, Yield, Production, Price, and Value —Oregon: 2011-2018 [Estimates began in 2011.]



Value of production

Value per harvested


(acres) (acres) (pounds) (1,000 cwt) (dollars per cwt) (1,000 dollars) (dollars) 2011 .................... 2012 .................... 2013 .................... 2014 .................... 2015 .................... 2016 .................... 2017 .................... 2018 ....................

5,300 7,300

13,000 11,000

4,300

4,000 8,000 4,700

4,900 6,900

12,100 10,000

1,800

3,700 7,200 4,500

3,050 2,050 1,600 1,500 1,800

2,400 1,550 1,700

14,945 14,145 19,360 15,000

3,240

8,880 11,160

7,650

23.50 24.00 22.00 18.70 17.50

16.50

(D) 17.00

3,512 3,395 4,259 2,805

567

1,465 (D)

1,301

717 492 352 281 315

396 (D)

289 (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual operations. Snap Beans for Processing Area Planted and Harvested, Yield, Production, Price, and Value — Oregon: 2009-2018

Year Acreage Yield

per acre


average price

Value of

production

Value per harvested


(acres) (acres) (tons) (tons) (dollars per ton) (1,000 dollars) (dollars) 2009 ..................... 2010 ..................... 2011 ..................... 2012 ..................... 2013 ..................... 2014 ..................... 2015 ..................... 2016 ..................... 2017 ..................... 2018 .....................

19,100 17,000 17,200 13,500 10,600

8,500

(D) (D) (D) (D)

18,950 16,800 17,000 13,400 10,550

8,500

(D) (D) (D) (D)

5.94 6.45 6.65 6.81 6.34

4.10

(D) (D) (D) (D)

112,600 108,350 112,980 91,200 66,850

34,850

(D) (D) (D) (D)

216.00 186.00 219.00 223.00 204.00

400.00

(D) (D) (D) (D)

24,307 20,205 24,777 20,325 13,626

13,940

(D) (D) (D) (D)

1,283 1,203 1,457 1,517 1,292

1,640

(D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual operations. (NA) Not available. All Snap Beans Area Planted and Harvested, Yield, Production, Price, and Value — Oregon: 2016-2018 [Estimates began in 2016.]

Year Acreage Yield

per acre


average price

Value of

production

Value per harvested


(acres) (acres) (cwt) (1,000 cwt) (dollars per cwt) (1,000 dollars) (dollars) 2016 ..................... 2017 ..................... 2018 .....................

12,200 11,900 11,600

12,100 11,900 11,500

135 130 125

1,634 1,547 1,438

10.70 17.70 16.40

17,419 27,429 23,596

1,440 2,305 2,052

STATISTICS | 43

Green Peas for Processing Area Planted and Harvested, Yield, Production, Price, and Value — Oregon: 2009-2018

Year Acreage Yield

per acre


average price

Value of

production

Value per harvested


(acres) (acres) (tons) (tons) (dollars per ton) (1,000 dollars) (dollars) 2009 ...................... 2010 ...................... 2011 ...................... 2012 ...................... 2013 ...................... 2014 ...................... 2015 ...................... 2016 ...................... 2017 ...................... 2018 ......................

18,300 15,700 12,800 15,500 21,100

19,600

(D) (D) (D) (D)

17,600 14,500 12,100 14,700 21,100

19,600

(D) (D) (D) (D)

1.78 1.98 2.68 2.79 1.91

2.11

(D) (D) (D) (D)

31,400 28,700 32,400 41,000 40,300

41,430

(D) (D) (D) (D)

255.00 196.00 233.00 302.00 265.00

253.00

(D) (D) (D) (D)

8,019 5,621 7,534

12,362 10,671

10,466

(D) (D) (D) (D)

456 388 623 841 506

534 (D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual operations. (NA) Not available. All Green Peas Area Planted and Harvested, Yield, Production, Price, and Value — Oregon: 2016-2018 [Estimates began in 2016.]

Year Acreage Yield

per acre


average price

Value of

production

Value per harvested


(acres) (acres) (cwt) (1,000 cwt) (dollars per cwt) (1,000 dollars) (dollars) 2016 ...................... 2017 ...................... 2018 ......................

20,900 21,500 19,800

18,900 20,000 18,900

40 35 30

756 700 567

14.40 12.40 12.70

10,884 8,706 7,190

576 435 380

44 | STATISTICS

Onion Area Planted and Harvested, Yield, Production, Price, and Value — Oregon: 2009-2016 [Estimates discontinued in 2016.]



Value of production

Value per harvested


(acres) (acres) (cwt) (1,000 cwt) (dollars per cwt) (1,000 dollars) (dollars) Summer storage Malheur county 2009........................... 2010........................... 2011........................... 2012........................... 2013........................... 2014........................... 2015........................... 2016........................... All other counties 2009........................... 2010........................... 2011........................... 2012........................... 2013........................... 2014........................... 2015........................... 2016...........................

11,200 11,300 11,300 10,700 10,900

9,400 9,400 (NA)

9,100 8,900 9,500 8,700

10,100

10,300 9,600 (NA)

11,200 11,300 11,300 10,600 10,900

9,300 9,200 (NA)

9,100 8,900 9,500 8,700

10,000

10,300 9,300 (NA)

700 760 730 750 720

800 760

(NA)

600 700 685 590 610

660 650

(NA)

7,840 8,588 8,249 7,950 7,848

7,440 6,992 (NA)

5,460 6,230 6,508 5,133 6,100

6,798 6,045 (NA)

14.30 8.79 5.94

10.10 11.30

8.40

10.10 (NA)

13.50 9.05 7.54 9.96

12.60

8.90 13.20 (NA)

98,670 63,411 41,158 72,104 77,156

56,868 61,438

(NA)

64,800 46,798 42,201 43,764 66,100

49,466 63,835

(NA)

8,810 5,612 3,642 6,802 7,079

6,115 6,678 (NA)

7,121 5,258 4,442 5,030 6,610

4,803 6,864 (NA)

(NA) Not available. All Onions: Area Planted and Harvested, Yield, Production, Price, and Value — Oregon: 2016-2018 [Estimates began in 2016.]

Year Acreage Yield

per acre


average price

Value of

production

Value per harvested



23,800 24,800 19,500

23,500 24,500 19,300

771 660 803

18,120 16,164 15,494

15.30 8.55 6.56

242,676 138,036 100,339

10,327 5,634 5,199

All Sweet Corn Area Planted and Harvested, Yield, Production, Price, and Value — Oregon: 2016-2018 [Estimates began in 2016.]

Year Acreage Yield

per acre


average price

Value of

production

Value per harvested



25,000 24,000 29,000

24,900 23,900 28,900

195 190 205

4,856 4,541 5,925

8.93 7.99 7.51

43,343 36,283 44,492

1,741 1,518 1,540

STATISTICS | 45

Commercial Apple Bearing Acreage, Yield, Production, Price, and Value — Oregon: 2009-2018

Year Bearing acreage

Yield per acre


Value of utilized

production

Value per bearing

acre Total Utilized

(acres) (tons) (1,000 tons) (1,000 tons) (dollars per ton) (1,000 dollars) (dollars) 2009 .................... 2010 .................... 2011 .................... 2012 .................... 2013 .................... 2014 .................... 2015 .................... 2016 .................... 2017 .................... 2018 ....................

4,200 4,200 4,100 5,000 4,900

5,100 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000

15.50 14.30 11.30 13.00 14.40

15.20 12.55 19.55 17.50 17.00

65 60 46 65 71

78 63 98 88 85

65 60 45 64 69

78 63 98 88 85

394.00 448.00 442.00 500.00 728.00

558.00 710.00 614.00 442.00 654.00

25,622 26,855 19,861 32,018 49,829

43,269 44,383 59,779 38,674 55,180

6,100 6,394 4,844 6,404

10,169

8,484 8,877

11,956 7,735

11,036 Pear Bearing Acreage, Yield, Production, Price, and Value — Oregon: 2009-2018 [Estimates discontinued in 2018.]


Yield per acre


Value of utilized

production

Value per bearing

acre Total Utilized

(acres) (tons) (tons) (tons) (dollars per ton) (1,000 dollars) (dollars) Bartlett 2009 ............... 2010 ............... 2011 ............... 2012 ............... 2013 ............... 2014 ............... 2015 ............... 2016 ............... 2017 ............... 2018 ............... Other 2009 ............... 2010 ............... 2011 ............... 2012 ............... 2013 ............... 2014 ............... 2015 ............... 2016 ............... 2017 ............... 2018 ...............

4,200 4,200 4,200 3,800 3,800

3,800 3,700 3,500 3,500 (NA)

12,000 12,000 12,000 10,800 10,800

10,600 10,900 10,900 10,900

(NA)

15.70 11.20 11.20 16.10 14.50

13.90 15.50 15.30 15.40 (NA)

13.60 12.10 15.00 17.30 14.10

15.40 15.60 14.80 15.80 (NA)

66,000 47,000 47,000 61,000 55,000

53,000 57,500 53,660 53,850

(NA)

163,000 145,000 180,000 187,000 152,000

163,000 170,500 161,250 172,200

(NA)

66,000 47,000 47,000 61,000 55,000

53,000 56,000 52,860 52,850

(NA)

163,000 145,000 180,000 187,000 152,000

163,000 170,000 161,150 172,100

(NA)

439.00 464.00 400.00 455.00 511.00

572.00 639.00 635.00 776.00

(NA)

397.00 511.00 326.00 570.00 546.00

596.00 687.00 748.00 788.00

(NA)

28,945 21,796 18,816 27,736 28,089

30,292 35,760 33,554 40,986

(NA)

64,691 74,100 58,590

106,505 83,028

97,100

116,737 120,528 135,641

(NA)

6,892 5,190 4,480 7,299 7,392

7,972 9,665 9,587

11,710 (NA)

5,391 6,175 4,883 9,862 7,688

9,160

10,710 11,058 12,444

(NA) (NA) Not available.

46 | STATISTICS

Sweet Cherry Bearing Acreage, Yield, Production, Price, and Value — Oregon: 2009-2018


Yield per acre


Value of utilized

production

Value per bearing

acre Total Utilized

(acres) (tons) (tons) (tons) (dollars per ton) (1,000 dollars) (dollars) 2009 .................... 2010 .................... 2011 .................... 2012 .................... 2013 .................... 2014 .................... 2015 .................... 2016 .................... 2017 .................... 2018 ....................

12,500 12,500 12,500 12,500 13,000

12,500 13,000 13,000 13,000 13,000

5.28 3.05 3.64 4.48 4.00

4.63 2.75 4.78 4.30 4.20

66,000 38,150 45,500 56,000 52,000

57,900 35,750 62,080 55,900 54,600

52,000 37,000 43,800 54,600 46,000

57,900 35,700 59,080 55,400 54,100

798.00 2,090.00 1,770.00 1,370.00 1,980.00

1,430.00 1,670.00 1,340.00 1,270.00 1,310.00

41,496 77,256 77,664 74,606 91,272

82,709 59,778 79,235 70,210 70,835

3,320 6,180 6,213 5,968 7,021

6,617 4,598 6,095 5,401 5,449

Sweet Cherry Processed Utilization and Price by Use — Oregon: 2009-2018

Year Canned Brined 1 Other Total

processed Quantity Price per ton Quantity Price per ton Quantity Price per ton

(tons) (dollars) (tons) (dollars) (tons) (dollars) (tons) 2009 .................... 2010 .................... 2011 .................... 2012 .................... 2013 .................... 2014 .................... 2015 .................... 2016 .................... 2017 .................... 2018 ....................

2,000 600

1,450 (NA) (NA)


850 995

1,100 (NA) (NA)


13,000 6,000

10,500 9,600

10,000

10,000 9,600

13,400 (D)

(NA)

800 910 750 950 780

770 780 500 (D)

(NA)

1,000 900

2,250 5,500 4,000

2,150 (NA) (NA) (NA) (NA)

560 706 840

1,010 868

929

(NA) (NA) (NA) (NA)

16,000 7,500

14,200 15,100 14,000

12,150

9,600 13,400

(NA) (NA)

(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual operations. (NA) Not available. 1 Estimates discontinued in 2018. Tart Cherry Bearing Acreage, Yield, Production, Price, and Value — Oregon: 2009-2016 [Estimates discontinued in 2016.]


Yield per acre


Value of utilized

production

Value per bearing

acre Total Utilized

(acres) (pounds) (million pounds) (million pounds) (dollars per pound) (1,000 dollars) (dollars)

2009 .................... 2010 .................... 2011 .................... 2012 .................... 2013 .................... 2014 .................... 2015 .................... 2016 ....................

650 650 650 650 650

650 650

(NA)

5,380 1,850 3,850 1,540 6,620

3,690 2,310 (NA)

3.5 1.2 2.5 1.0 4.3

2.4 1.5

(NA)

3.5 1.2 2.5 1.0 4.3

2.3 1.5

(NA)

0.315 0.317 0.340 0.951 0.344

0.372 0.354 (NA)

1,101 380 850 951

1,480

855 531

(NA)

1,694 585

1,308 1,463 2,277

1,315

817 (NA)

(NA) Not available.

STATISTICS | 47

Grape Bearing Acreage, Yield, Production, Price, and Value — Oregon: 2009-2018 [Estimates discontinued in 2018.]


Yield per acre


Value of utilized

production

Value per bearing

acre Total Utilized

(acres) (tons) (tons) (tons) (dollars per ton) (1,000 dollars) (dollars) All Grapes 2009 ............... 2010 ............... 2011 ............... 2012 ............... 2013 ............... 2014 ............... 2015 ............... 2016 ............... 2017 ............... 2018 ...............

15,600 16,900 17,500 18,000 18,500

19,000 21,000 23,000 24,000

(NA)

2.58 1.85 2.37 2.56 2.65

3.05 3.43 2.91 3.21 (NA)

40,200 31,200 41,500 46,000 49,000

58,000 72,000 67,000 77,000

(NA)

40,200 31,200 41,500 46,000 49,000

58,000 72,000 67,000 77,000

(NA)

1,910.00 2,030.00 1,950.00 2,050.00 2,190.00

2,040.00 2,100.00 2,140.00 2,230.00

(NA)

76,782 63,336 80,925 94,300

107,310

118,320 151,200 143,380 171,710

(NA)

4,922 3,748 4,624 5,239 5,801

6,227 7,200 6,234 7,155 (NA)

(NA) Not available. Prune and Plum Bearing Acreage, Yield, Production, Price, and Value — Oregon: 2009-2016 [Estimates discontinued in 2016.]


Yield per acre


Value of utilized

production

Value per bearing

acre Total Utilized

(acres) (tons) (tons) (tons) (dollars per ton) (1,000 dollars) (dollars) 2009 ........................ 2010 ........................ 2011 ........................ 2012 ........................ 2013 ........................ 2014 ........................ 2015 ........................ 2016 ........................

1,500 1,400 1,300 1,300 1,300

1,300 1,300 (NA)

6.27 3.07 3.77 5.52 5.23

6.00 3.25 (NA)

9,400 4,300 4,900 7,170 6,800

7,800 4,220 (NA)

9,400 4,000 4,800 6,470 6,250

7,800 4,200 (NA)

218.00 428.00 356.00 538.00 488.00

442.00 494.00

(NA)

2,046 1,713 1,710 3,478 3,047

3,449 2,075 (NA)

1,364 1,224 1,315 2,675 2,344

2,653 1,596 (NA)

(NA) Not available. Hazelnut Bearing Acreage, Yield, Utilized Production, Price, and Value — Oregon: 2010 - 2018 and Forecasted September 1, 2019 [In-shell basis]

Year Bearing acreage Yield per acre 1 Utilized

production Price Value of utilized

production

(acres) (tons) (tons) (dollars per ton) (1,000 dollars) 2010 ...................................................... 2011 ...................................................... 2012 ...................................................... 2013 ...................................................... 2014 ...................................................... 2015 ...................................................... 2016 ...................................................... 2017 ...................................................... 2018 ...................................................... 2019 2 ..................................................

29,000 28,500 29,000 30,000 30,000 34,000 37,000 40,000 44,000

(NA)

0.97 1.35 1.22 1.50 1.20 0.91 1.19 0.80 1.16 (NA)

28,000 38,500 35,500 45,000 36,000 31,000 44,000 32,000 51,000 49,000

2,410 2,330 1,830 2,680 3,600 2,800 2,700 2,300 1,800 (NA)

67,480 89,705 64,965

120,600 129,600 86,800

118,800 73,600 91,800

(NA) (NA) Not available. 1 Yield is based on utilized production. 2 Forecast.

48 | STATISTICS

Berry Area Harvested, Yield, Production, Price, and Value — Oregon: 2009-2018

Year Area harvested

Yield per acre


pound

Value of

production

Value per harvested

acre Total Utilized

(acres) (pounds) (1,000 pounds) (1,000 pounds) (dollars per pound) (1,000 dollars) (dollars) Cultivated blueberries 2009 ................................ 2010 ................................ 2011 ................................ 2012 ................................ 2013 ................................ 2014 ................................ 2015 ................................ 2016 ................................ 2017 ................................ 2018 ................................ Red raspberries 1 2009 ................................ 2010 ................................ 2011 ................................ 2012 ................................ 2013 ................................ 2014 ................................ 2015 ................................ 2016 ................................ 2017 ................................ 2018 ................................ Black raspberries 1 2009 ................................ 2010 ................................ 2011 ................................ 2012 ................................ 2013 ................................ 2014 ................................ 2015 ................................ 2016 ................................ 2017 ................................ 2018 ................................

5,700 7,500 7,800 8,400 9,600

9,300

10,000 11,900 11,700 13,500

1,400 1,300 1,200 1,300 1,300

1,300 1,100

800 750

(NA)

1,100 1,300 1,100

900 1,000

1,100 1,100

950 950

(NA)

8,420 7,280 8,400 8,570 9,320

9,510 9,690 9,760 9,310

10,200

3,860 3,940 5,000 5,080 4,120

3,620 4,380 4,750 4,250 (NA)

2,850 1,340 2,030 2,390 2,650

3,590 4,150 4,970 2,030 (NA)

48,500 54,600 65,500 72,000 89,500

88,400

100,000 117,000 110,780 137,500

5,400 5,120 6,000 6,600 5,350

4,700 4,825 3,830 3,220 (NA)

3,430 1,750 2,230 2,150 2,650

3,950 4,565 4,720 2,180 (NA)

48,000 54,600 65,500 72,000 89,500

88,400 96,900

116,100 108,900 134,750

5,400 5,120 6,000 6,600 5,350

4,700 4,820 3,800 3,190 (NA)

3,130 1,740 2,230 2,150 2,650

3,950 4,565 4,720 1,930 (NA)

0.790 1.170 1.780 1.490 1.050

1.130 1.080 0.901 1.360 1.340

1.290 1.210 1.070 1.010 1.190

1.620 1.470 0.926 1.110 (NA)

0.377 1.260 2.470 2.650 2.590

2.420 1.480 1.220 1.300 (NA)

37,920 63,609

116,809 107,550 94,335

100,120 104,307 104,580 147,665 180,730

6,956 6,172 6,400 6,644 6,360

7,621 7,099 3,518 3,549 (NA)

1,181 2,185 5,510 5,689 6,866

9,538 6,739 5,742 2,507 (NA)

6,653 8,481

14,976 12,804

9,827

10,766 10,431

8,788 12,621 13,387

4,969 4,748 5,333 5,111 4,892

5,862 6,454 4,398 4,732 (NA)

1,074 1,681 5,009 6,321 6,866

8,671 6,126 6,044 2,639 (NA)

(NA) Not available. 1 Estimates discontinued in 2018.

STATISTICS | 49

Berry Area Harvested, Yield, Production, Price, and Value — Oregon: 2009-2018 (Continued)

Year Area harvested

Yield per acre


pound

Value of

production

Value per harvested

acre Total Utilized

(acres) (pounds) (1,000 pounds) (1,000 pounds) (dollars per pound) (1,000 dollars) (dollars) Evergreen blackberries 1 2009 ................................... 2010 ................................... 2011 ................................... 2012 ................................... 2013 ................................... 2014 ................................... 2015 ................................... 2016 ................................... Marion blackberries 2 2009 ................................... 2010 ................................... 2011 ................................... 2012 ................................... 2013 ................................... 2014 ................................... 2015 ................................... 2016 ................................... 2017 ................................... 2018 ................................... Other blackberries 2 2009 ................................... 2010 ................................... 2011 ................................... 2012 ................................... 2013 ................................... 2014 ................................... 2015 ................................... 2016 ................................... 2017 ................................... 2018 ................................... Boysenberries 2 2009 ................................... 2010 ................................... 2011 ................................... 2012 ................................... 2013 ................................... 2014 ................................... 2015 ................................... 2016 ................................... 2017 ................................... 2018 ...................................

500 500 400 400 400

400 420

(NA)

4,000 3,900 4,000 3,200 3,200

3,100 3,600 3,800 3,000 (NA)

2,600 3,100 2,900 2,400 2,400

2,600 2,900 3,200 3,300 (NA)

600 500 500 400 500

500 350 340 270

(NA)

9,400 8,920 7,200 9,950 7,300

8,080 7,360 (NA)

6,330 4,790 6,730 7,800 8,500

5,400 6,140 7,700 5,340 (NA)

9,580 6,610 7,900 9,730 8,710

9,650 8,830 8,990 7,320 (NA)

5,330 4,200 5,200 4,880 4,600

5,100 7,000 6,320 6,070 (NA)

4,700 4,460 2,880 3,980 2,920

3,230 3,220 (NA)

25,500 19,700 27,100 24,960 27,400

17,160 22,400 29,300 16,050

(NA)

25,900 21,010 22,900 23,340 21,300

25,100 25,630 29,060 24,200

(NA)

3,400 2,100 2,625 1,950 2,300

2,550 2,460 2,160 1,640 (NA)

4,700 4,460 2,880 3,980 2,920

3,230 3,220 (NA)

25,300 18,700 26,900 24,960 27,200

16,740 22,100 29,270 16,030

(NA)

24,900 20,500 22,900 23,340 20,900

25,100 25,600 28,760 24,170

(NA)

3,200 2,100 2,600 1,950 2,300

2,550 2,450 2,150 1,640 (NA)

0.342 0.650 0.699 0.703 0.679

0.876 0.607 (NA)

0.539 0.709 0.794 0.803 0.810

1.130 0.750 0.420 0.718 (NA)

0.627 0.836 0.847 0.889 0.873

1.130 0.762 0.490 0.811 (NA)

0.657 0.873 1.010 1.050 1.090

1.390 1.120 0.626 0.849 (NA)

1,607 2,900 2,012 2,772 1,983

2,828 1,954 (NA)

13,633 13,251 21,369 20,054 22,036

18,949 16,570 12,295 11,515

(NA)

15,602 17,140 19,402 20,738 18,249

28,356 19,512 14,092 19,600

(NA)

2,102 1,834 2,638 2,044 2,503

3,541 2,743 1,345 1,393 (NA)

3,214 5,800 5,030 6,930 4,958

7,070 4,652 (NA)

3,408 3,398 5,342 6,267 6,886

6,113 4,603 3,236 3,838 (NA)

6,001 5,529 6,690 8,641 7,604

10,906

6,728 4,404 5,939 (NA)

3,503 3,668 5,276 5,110 5,006

7,082 7,837 3,956 5,159 (NA)

(NA) Not available. 1 Estimates discontinued in 2016. Evergreen blackberries summarized under other blackberries starting in 2016. 2 Estimates discontinued in 2018.

50 | STATISTICS

Strawberry Area Planted, Harvested, Yield, Production, Price, and Value — Oregon: 2009-2018 Year Area

planted Area

harvested Yield per


Value of production

Value per harvested acre

(acres) (acres) (cwt) (1,000 cwt) (dollars per cwt) (1,000 dollars) (dollars) 2009 ............................. 2010 ............................. 2011 ............................. 2012 ............................. 2013 ............................. 2014 ............................. 2015 ............................. 2016 ............................. 2017 ............................. 2018 .............................

2,200 2,100 2,200 2,200 2,000

2,000 1,500 2,500 2,400 1,300

1,700 1,900 2,000 2,000 1,700

1,700 1,400 2,400 2,200 1,100

125 125 115 105 98

91

111 97 91

100

211 235 226 213 167

155 155 233 200 110

65.80 69.10 66.50 71.30 63.70

84.70 86.00 86.70

110.00 107.00

13,888 16,240 15,034 15,189 10,634

13,125 13,255 20,195 22,048 11,687

8,169 8,547 7,517 7,595 6,255

7,721 9,468 8,415

10,022 10,625

Cranberry Area Harvested, Yield, Production, Utilization, Price, and Value — Oregon: 2009-2018 [A barrel weighs 100 pounds]

Year Area harvested

Yield per acre

Production Utilization Total Utilized Fresh Processed

(acres) (barrels) (barrels) (barrels) (barrels) (barrels) 2009 ..................................... 2010 ..................................... 2011 ..................................... 2012 ..................................... 2013 ..................................... 2014 ..................................... 2015 ..................................... 2016 ..................................... 2017 ..................................... 2018 .....................................

2,700 2,700 2,800 2,900 3,000

2,900 2,900 2,800 2,800 2,800

159.3 107.4 128.9 139.7 130.0

162.8 191.4 140.7 173.0 206.7

430,000 290,000 361,000 405,000 390,000

500,000 562,000 401,000 489,700 579,000

430,000 290,000 361,000 405,000 390,000

472,000 555,000 394,000 484,300 576,660

(X) (X) (X) (X) (X)

(X) (X) (D)

8,800 (D)

430,000 290,000 361,000 405,000 390,000

472,000

(X) (D)

475,500 (D)

Year Price per barrel Value of utilized production

Fresh Processed All Fresh Processed All (dollars) (dollars) (dollars) (1,000 dollars) (1,000 dollars) (1,000 dollars) 2009 ..................................... 2010 ..................................... 2011 ..................................... 2012 ..................................... 2013 ..................................... 2014 ..................................... 2015 ..................................... 2016 ..................................... 2017 ..................................... 2018 .....................................

(X) (X) (X) (X) (X)

(X) (X) (D)

101.00 (D)

36.30 34.50 39.50 40.40 30.60

23.10

(X) (D)

25.00 (D)

36.30 34.50 39.50 40.40 30.60

23.10 26.50 26.50 26.40 24.30

(X) (X) (X) (X) (X)

(X) (X) (D)

889 (D)

15,609 10,005 14,260 16,362 11,934

10,903

(X) (D)

11,888 (D)

15,609 10,005 14,260 16,362 11,934

10,903 14,730 10,457 12,777 14,028

(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual operations. (X) Not applicable.

STATISTICS | 51

Gross and Usable Cooler, Freezer, and Refrigerated Space — Oregon: October 1, 2003-2017 [Estimates are set every two years.]

Year Cooler space 1 Freezer space 2 Refrigerated space

Gross space Usable space Gross space Usable space Gross space Usable space

(1,000 cubic feet) (1,000 cubic feet) (1,000 cubic feet) (1,000 cubic feet) (1,000 cubic feet) (1,000 cubic feet) 2003 ................. 2005 ................. 2007 ................. 2009 ................. 2011 ................. 2013 ................. 2015 ................. 2017 .................

5,174 5,290 5,043

19,278 13,006 14,024 14,713

4,961

3,896 3,911 3,999

16,004 11,278 11,878 12,253

3,370

98,793 103,417 99,969

107,750 109,266 112,679 119,656 134,596

79,738 84,743 82,114 87,397 88,569 89,696 98,365

107,857

103,967 108,707 105,012 127,028 122,272 126,703 134,369 139,557

83,635 88,655 86,114

103,401 99,848

101,575 110,618 111,227

1 Includes spaces that maintain temperatures between 0 and 50 degrees Fahrenheit. 2 Includes spaces that maintain temperatures at 0 degrees Fahrenheit or lower.

52 | STATISTICS

Floriculture Producers by Gross Value of Sales and Expanded Wholesale Value — Oregon: 2009-2018 [Operations with $10,000 or more in sales]

Year $10,000

to $19,999

$20,000 to

$39,999

$40,000 to

$49,999

$50,000 to

$99,999

$100,000 to

$499,999

$500,000 or

more

All producers

Expanded wholesale

value 1

(number) (number) (number) (number) (number) (number) (number) (1,000 dollars) 2009 .................. 2010 .................. 2011 .................. 2012 .................. 2013 .................. 2014 .................. 2015 .................. 2016 .................. 2017 .................. 2018 ..................

49 48 31 24 53

47 46

(NA) (NA)

36

46 47 43 30 45

41 36

(NA) (NA)

45

19 22 17 18 21

23 22

(NA) (NA)

16

50 50 63 52 71

53 67

(NA) (NA)

60

64 46 42 44 62

58 63

(NA) (NA)

54

45 48 48 45 43

43 49

(NA) (NA)

48

273 261 244 213 295

265 283

(NA) (NA) 259

135,210 132,823 132,203 132,884 137,252

130,831 136,764

(NA) (NA)

163,924 (NA) Not available. 1 Wholesale value of sales as reported by operations with $100,000 or more in sales of floriculture crops plus a calculated wholesale value of sales for

operations with sales below $100,000. The value of sales for producers below $100,000 level was calculated by multiplying the number of producers in each size group by the mid-point of the sales range.

Floriculture Wholesale Value of All Sales by Plant Category — Oregon: 2009-2018 [Operations with $100,000 or more in sales]

Year Annual

bedding/garden plants

Herbaceous perennial

plants

Cut cultivated greens

Potted flowering

plants

Foliage plants for indoor

or patio use

Cut flowers

Propagative floriculture material

Total wholesale value of all

plant categories

(1,000 dollars) (1,000 dollars) (1,000 dollars) (1,000

dollars) (1,000 dollars) (1,000 dollars) (1,000 dollars) (1,000 dollars)

2009 ...................... 2010 ...................... 2011 ...................... 2012 ...................... 2013 ...................... 2014 ...................... 2015 ...................... 2016 ...................... 2017 ...................... 2018 ......................

59,368 56,052 50,831 50,405 50,441

49,722 52,586

(NA) (NA)

71,514

20,911 25,072 26,134 27,785 28,464

29,401 30,667

(NA) (NA)

37,857

6,509 7,802 7,942 2,113 2,232

(D)

2,465 (NA) (NA)

3,318

18,885 17,550 15,989 18,561 16,594

16,092 14,809

(NA) (NA)

17,186

468 3,700 6,960 6,457 6,964

(D)

1,170 (NA) (NA)

4,695

10,765 9,989

12,938 12,029 15,373

13,724 13,350

(NA) (NA)

13,231

11,744 6,298 4,584 9,864 9,189

8,692

14,292 (NA) (NA)

10,925

128,850 126,463 125,378 127,214 129,257

124,336 129,339

(NA) (NA)

158,726 (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual operations. (NA) Not available. Floriculture Producers and Area Used for Production by Type of Cover — Oregon: 2009-2018 [Operations with $10,000 or more in sales]

Year Total

number of producers

Glass greenhouses

Fiberglass and other rigid

greenhouses

Film plastic (single/multi) greenhouses

Total greenhouse

cover

Shade and temporary

cover

Total covered

area

Open ground

(number) (1,000 sq. ft.) (1,000 sq. ft.) (1,000 sq. ft.) (1,000 sq. ft.) (1,000 sq. ft.) (1,000 sq. ft.) (acres) 2009 ................ 2010 ................ 2011 ................ 2012 ................ 2013 ................ 2014 ................ 2015 ................ 2016 ................ 2017 ................ 2018 ................

273 261 244 213 295

265 283

(NA) (NA) 259

2,254 2,076 1,959 2,000 2,930

2,544 2,835 (NA) (NA)

2,367

2,573 2,682 2,085 1,929 2,747

2,677 2,691 (NA) (NA)

2,485

21,557 10,532 10,944 12,836 13,724

12,715 13,335

(NA) (NA)

12,054

26,384 15,290 14,988 16,765 19,401

17,936 18,861

(NA) (NA)

16,906

4,487 1,411 1,729 2,280 2,319

5,210 2,275 (NA) (NA)

2,408

30,871 16,701 16,717 19,045 21,720

23,146 21,136

(NA) (NA)

19,314

7,167 2,114 2,002 2,380 4,290

5,359 3,903 (NA) (NA)

3,047 (NA) Not available.

STATISTICS | 53

Floriculture Producers and Area Used for Production by Type of Cover — Oregon: 2009-2018 [Operations with $100,000 or more in sales]

Year Total

number of producers

Glass greenhouses

Fiberglass and other rigid

greenhouses

Film plastic (single/multi) greenhouses

Total greenhouse

cover

Shade and temporary

cover

Total covered

area

Open ground

(number) (1,000 sq. ft.) (1,000 sq. ft.) (1,000 sq. ft.) (1,000 sq. ft.) (1,000 sq. ft.) (1,000 sq. ft.) (acres) 2009 ................. 2010 ................. 2011 ................. 2012 ................. 2013 ................. 2014 ................. 2015 ................. 2016 ................. 2017 ................. 2018 .................

109 94 90 89

105

101 112

(NA) (NA) 102

2,188 2,051 1,952 1,975 2,439

2,497 2,729 (NA) (NA)

2,344

2,324 2,452 1,776 1,769 2,561

2,263 2,155 (NA) (NA)

2,078

19,485 9,416 9,684

12,141 12,553

11,274 12,177

(NA) (NA)

11,076

23,997 13,919 13,412 15,885 17,553

16,034 17,061

(NA) (NA)

15,498

3,728 1,125 1,437 2,196 2,014

5,013 2,100 (NA) (NA)

2,244

27,725 15,044 14,849 18,081 19,567

21,047 19,161

(NA) (NA)

17,742

4,209 1,657 1,604 2,044 3,272

4,102 2,995 (NA) (NA)

2,520 (NA) Not available. Cut Flowers by Type — Oregon: 2017-2018 [Operations with $100,000 or more in sales]

Plant and year Producers Quantity sold

Percentage of quantity sold at wholesale

Wholesale price

Value of all sales at wholesale 1

(number) (1,000 stems) (percent) (cents per stem) (1,000 dollars) Peony 2017 .................................................................... 2018 .................................................................... Tulips 2017 .................................................................... 2018 .................................................................... Iris 2017 .................................................................... 2018 ....................................................................

(NA)

6

(NA) 5

(NA) 3

(NA)

1,143

(NA) 3,391

(NA) 175

(NA)

57

(NA) 94

(NA)

82

(NA)

109.2

(NA) 42.6

(NA) 47.6

(NA)

1,248

(NA) 1,445

(NA)

83 (NA) Not available. 1 Equivalent wholesale value of all sales. Potted Herbaceous Perennial Plant Sales, Price, and Value — Oregon: 2017 - 2018 [Operations with $100,000 or more in sales]

Product and year Producers

Quantity sold Percentage of quantity sold at wholesale

Wholesale price Value of all sales at wholesale 2

Less than 1 gallon

1 gallon up to 2 gallons

2 gallons or larger

Total all sizes

Less than 1 gallon

1 gallon up to 2 gallons

2 gallons or more

(number) (1,000 pots) (1,000 pots) (1,000

pots) (1,000 pots) (percent) (dollars per

pot) (dollars per

pot) (dollars per

pot) (1,000 dollars)

Daylily 3 2017 ............ 2018 ............ Ferns 3 2017 ............ 2018 ............ Hostas 2017 ............ 2018 ............ Peony 3 2017 ............ 2018 ............ Other 2017 ............ 2018 ............

(NA)

13

(NA) 17

(NA)

26

(NA) 11

(NA)

43

(NA)

17

(NA) 97

(NA) ( 1 )

(NA)

-

(NA) 4,546

(NA) 169

(NA)

84

(NA) 269

(NA)

56

(NA) 3,922

(NA)

1

(NA) 7

(NA) ( 1 )

(NA)

64

(NA) 296

(NA) 187

(NA) 188

(NA) 269

(NA) 120

(NA)

8,764

(NA)

99

(NA) 96

(NA)

92

(NA) 62

(NA)

95

(NA) 2.36

(NA) 2.54

(NA) ( 1 )

(NA)

-

(NA) 1.85

(NA) 4.71

(NA) 4.95

(NA) 5.98

(NA) 8.17

(NA) 4.72

(NA)

10.31

(NA) 16.66

(NA) ( 1 )

(NA)

30.07

(NA) 13.34

(NA) 846

(NA) 778

(NA)

1,608

(NA) 2,382

(NA)

30,871 - Represents zero. (NA) Not available. 1 Quantity and price combined into pot size with the greatest production to avoid disclosing data for individual operations. 2 Equivalent wholesale value of all sales. 3 Estimates began in 2018.

54 | STATISTICS

Potted Type Product Sales, Price, and Value — Oregon: 2017-2018 [Operations with $100,000 or more in sales]

Product and year Producers Quantity sold Percentage of

quantity sold at wholesale

Wholesale price Value of all sales at wholesale 2

Less than 5 inches

5 inches or larger

Total all sizes

Less than 5 inches

5 inches or larger

(number) (1,000 pots)

(1,000 pots)

(1,000 pots) (percent) (dollars per

pot) (dollars per

pot) (1,000 dollars)

Annual Bedding/Garden plants Begonia 2017 ............................................... 2018 ............................................... Geraniums from vegetative cuttings 2017 ............................................... 2018 ............................................... Impatiens, New Guinea 2017 ............................................... 2018 ............................................... Impatiens, other 2017 ............................................... 2018 ............................................... Marigolds 2017 ............................................... 2018 ............................................... Pansies/Violas 2017 ............................................... 2018 ............................................... Petunias 2017 ............................................... 2018 ............................................... Other flowering and foliar 2017 ............................................... 2018 ............................................... Vegetable type plants 2017 ............................................... 2018 ............................................... Herbaceous Perennial Plants Hardy/Garden Chrysanthemums 2017 ............................................... 2018 ............................................... Potted Flowering Plants Poinsettias 2017 ............................................... 2018 ............................................... Spring flowering bulbs 2017 ............................................... 2018 ............................................... Other flowering plants 2017 ............................................... 2018 ...............................................

(NA) 31

(NA) 38

(NA)

25

(NA) 21

(NA)

24

(NA) 24

(NA)

31

(NA) 36

(NA)

27

(NA) 23

(NA) 11

(NA)

9

(NA) 20

(NA) 404

(NA) 960

(NA) 182

(NA) 204

(NA) 495

(NA)

1,122

(NA) 1,227

(NA)

6,802

(NA) 3,186

(NA) 202

(NA) 220

(NA)

51

(NA) 3,917

(NA) 104

(NA) 378

(NA)

15

(NA) ( 1 )

(NA)

18

(NA) ( 1 )

(NA) 142

(NA)

2,259

(NA) 854

(NA) 226

(NA) 751

(NA)

23

(NA) ( 1 )

(NA) 508

(NA) 1,338

(NA) 197

(NA) 204

(NA) 513

(NA)

1,122

(NA) 1,369

(NA)

9,061

(NA) 4,040

(NA) 428

(NA) 971

(NA)

74

(NA) 3,917

(NA) 93

(NA) 81

(NA)

78

(NA) 91

(NA)

92

(NA) 92

(NA)

77

(NA) 95

(NA)

98

(NA) 86

(NA) 99

(NA)

98

(NA) 97

(NA) 2.97

(NA) 2.08

(NA) 1.87

(NA) 1.58

(NA) 1.17

(NA) 1.25

(NA) 1.34

(NA) 1.85

(NA) 1.24

(NA) 1.68

(NA) 2.43

(NA) 2.09

(NA) 3.23

(NA) 5.27

(NA) 4.12

(NA) 3.64

(NA) ( 1 )

(NA) 3.80

(NA) ( 1 )

(NA) 3.65

(NA) 6.80

(NA) 2.56

(NA) 4.57

(NA) 5.06

(NA) 4.56

(NA) ( 1 )

(NA) 1,748

(NA) 3,554

(NA) 395

(NA) 322

(NA) 648

(NA)

1,400

(NA) 2,162

(NA)

27,945

(NA) 6,137

(NA) 1,372

(NA) 4,335

(NA) 211

(NA)

12,640 (NA) Not available. 1 Quantity and price combined into pot size with the greatest production to avoid disclosing data for individual operations. 2 Equivalent wholesale value of all sales.

STATISTICS | 55

Annual Bedding and Garden Plants Sold as Hanging Baskets by Type — Oregon: 2017-2018 [Operations with $100,000 or more in sales]



Wholesale price


(number) (1,000 baskets) (percent) (dollars per baskets) (1,000 dollars) Begonias 2017 .................................................................... 2018 .................................................................... Geraniums, from vegetative cuttings 2017 .................................................................... 2018 .................................................................... Impatiens, New Guinea 2017 .................................................................... 2018 .................................................................... Impatiens, other 2017 .................................................................... 2018 .................................................................... Petunias 2017 .................................................................... 2018 .................................................................... Other flowering and foliar 2017 .................................................................... 2018 ....................................................................

(NA)

24

(NA) 32

(NA)

7

(NA) 11

(NA)

31

(NA) 33

(NA)

54

(NA) 61

(NA)

12

(NA) 11

(NA) 138

(NA) 596

(NA)

87

(NA) 84

(NA)

86

(NA) 83

(NA)

85

(NA) 90

(NA)

16.89

(NA) 13.42

(NA) 9.82

(NA)

10.63

(NA) 8.86

(NA)

16.46

(NA) 912

(NA) 819

(NA) 118

(NA) 117

(NA)

1,223

(NA) 9,810

(NA) Not available. 1 Equivalent wholesale value of all sales. Annual Bedding and Garden Plants Sold as Flats by Type — Oregon: 2017-2018 [Operations with $100,000 or more in sales]



Wholesale price


(number) (1,000 flats) (percent) (dollars per flat) (1,000 dollars) Begonias 2017 ....................................................................... 2018 ....................................................................... Geraniums, from vegetative cuttings 2017 ....................................................................... 2018 ....................................................................... Impatiens, other 2017 ....................................................................... 2018 ....................................................................... Marigolds 2017 ....................................................................... 2018 ....................................................................... Pansies/Violas 2017 ....................................................................... 2018 ....................................................................... Petunias 2017 ....................................................................... 2018 ....................................................................... Other flowering and foliar 2017 ....................................................................... 2018 ....................................................................... Vegetable type 2017 ....................................................................... 2018 .......................................................................

(NA)

22

(NA) 9

(NA) 27

(NA)

34

(NA) 22

(NA)

31

(NA) 29

(NA)

23

(NA)

32

(NA) 19

(NA)

77

(NA) 99

(NA) 126

(NA) 214

(NA) 402

(NA) 197

(NA)

88

(NA) 96

(NA)

84

(NA) 93

(NA)

94

(NA) 88

(NA)

84

(NA) 95

(NA)

12.19

(NA) 23.12

(NA)

12.46

(NA) 10.68

(NA)

11.03

(NA) 11.23

(NA)

11.85

(NA) 11.59

(NA) 390

(NA) 439

(NA) 959

(NA)

1,057

(NA) 1,390

(NA)

2,403

(NA) 4,764

(NA)

2,283 (NA) Not available. 1 Equivalent wholesale value of all sales.

56 | STATISTICS

Milk Cows and Production by Month — Oregon: 2011-2018 Year and month Milk

cows 1 Milk

per cow 2 Milk

production 2 Year and month Milk cows 1

Milk per cow 2

Milk production 2

(1,000 head) (pounds) (million pounds) (1,000 head) (pounds) (million pounds) 2011 January ................... February ................. March ...................... April ......................... May ......................... June ........................ July .......................... August..................... September.............. October ................... November ............... December ............... Annual..................... 2012 January ................... February ................. March ...................... April ......................... May ......................... June ........................ July .......................... August..................... September.............. October ................... November ............... December ............... Annual..................... 2013 January ................... February ................. March ...................... April ......................... May ......................... June ........................ July .......................... August..................... September.............. October ................... November ............... December ............... Annual..................... 2014 January ................... February ................. March ...................... April ......................... May ......................... June ........................ July .......................... August..................... September.............. October ................... November ............... December ............... Annual.....................

120 119 119 119 121 122 123 123 122 122 122 123 121

123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123

123 123

(NA) (NA) (NA) (NA) 123 123 123 123 123 124 123

124 124 125 125 125 125 123 123 123 123 124 124 124

1,685 1,555 1,750 1,730 1,790 1,730 1,790 1,760 1,680 1,705 1,615 1,660

20,488

1,685 1,600 1,750 1,725 1,810 1,740 1,770 1,740 1,665 1,685 1,600 1,660

20,431

1,675 1,555 (NA) (NA) (NA) (NA)

1,765 1,750 1,650 1,690 1,625 1,675

20,439

1,735 1,595 1,800 1,770 1,825 1,735 1,755 1,725 1,670 1,685 1,615 1,660

20,565

202 185 208 206 217 211 220 216 205 208 197 204

2,479

207 197 215 212 223 214 218 214 205 207 197 204

2,513

206 191 216 213 222 215 217 215 203 208 200 208

2,514

215 198 225 221 228 217 216 212 205 207 200 206

2,550

2015 January ................. February................ March .................... April ....................... May ........................ June ....................... July ........................ August ................... September ............ October ................. November ............. December ............. Annual ................... 2016 January ................. February................ March .................... April ....................... May ........................ June ....................... July ........................ August ................... September ............ October ................. November ............. December ............. Annual ................... 2017 January ................. February................ March .................... April ....................... May ........................ June ....................... July ........................ August ................... September ............ October ................. November ............. December ............. Annual ................... 2018 January ................. February................ March .................... April ....................... May ........................ June ....................... July ........................ August ................... September ............ October ................. November ............. December ............. Annual ...................

125 125 125 125 124 124 122 123 125 126 126 126 125

126 126 126 126 126 125 125 125 125 124 124 124 125

124 124 124 124 124 124 124 123 123 123 124 124 124

124 123 121 121 121 121 121 122 122 124 125 125 123

1,680 1,570 1,785 1,735 1,800 1,735 1,745 1,740 1,685 1,685 1,620 1,690

20,408

1,720 1,650 1,800 1,760 1,825 1,760 1,785 1,745 1,690 1,695 1,615 1,670

20,744

1,685 1,555 1,775 1,725 1,790 1,740 1,755 1,735 1,675 1,700 1,620 1,675

20,395

1,695 1,555 1,750 1,740 1,810 1,750 1,790 1,760 1,690 1,725 1,655 1,735

20,577

210 196 223 217 223 215 213 214 211 212 204 213

2,551

217 208 227 222 230 220 223 218 211 210 200 207

2,593

209 193 220 214 222 216 218 213 206 209 201 208

2,529

210 191 212 211 219 212 217 215 206 214 207 217

2,531

(NA) Not available. 1 Includes dry cows; excludes heifers not yet fresh. 2 Excludes milk sucked by calves.

STATISTICS | 57

Milk Cows and Production of Milk and Milkfat — Oregon: 2009-2018

Year

Number of

milk cows 1

Production of milk and milkfat 2 Per milk cow Total

Milk Milkfat Milk Milkfat Percent milkfat

(1,000 head) (pounds) (pounds) (million pounds) (million pounds) (percent) 2009 ............................................. 2010 ............................................. 2011 ............................................. 2012 ............................................. 2013 ............................................. 2014 ............................................. 2015 ............................................. 2016 ............................................. 2017 ............................................. 2018 .............................................

114 118 121 123 123

124 125 125 124 123

19,719 20,331 20,488 20,431 20,439

20,565 20,408 20,744 20,395 20,577

732 758 772 776 793

798 794 819 816 835

2,248 2,399 2,479 2,513 2,514

2,550 2,551 2,593 2,529 2,531

83.4 89.5 93.5 95.5 97.5

98.9 99.2

102.4 101.2 102.8

3.71 3.73 3.77 3.80 3.88

3.88 3.89 3.95 4.00 4.06

1 Average number during the year, excluding heifers not yet fresh. 2 Excludes milk sucked by calves. Quantity of Milk Used and Marketed by Producers — Oregon: 2009-2018

Milk used where produced Milk marketed by producers

Fed to calves 1

Used for milk, cream, and butter Total Total

quantity 2 Fluid

grade 3

(million pounds) (million pounds) (million pounds) (million pounds) (percent) 2009 ............................................. 2010 ............................................. 2011 ............................................. 2012 ............................................. 2013 ............................................. 2014 ............................................. 2015 ............................................. 2016 ............................................. 2017 ............................................. 2018 .............................................

20.0 19.0 21.0 21.0 21.0

20.0 20.0 20.0 20.0 20.0

1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0

1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0

21.0 20.0 22.0 22.0 22.0

21.0 21.0 21.0 21.0 21.0

2,227.0 2,379.0 2,457.0 2,491.0 2,492.0

2,529.0 2,530.0 2,572.0 2,508.0 2,510.0

100 100 100 100 100

100 100 100 100 100

1 Excludes milk sucked by calves. 2 Milk sold to plants and dealers as whole milk and equivalent amounts of milk for cream. Includes milk produced by dealers' own herds and milk sold directly to

consumers. Also includes milk produced by institutional herds. 3 Percent of milk sold that is eligible for fluid use (Grade A in most States). Includes fluid grade milk used in manufacturing dairy products. Milk and Cream Marketings, Income, and Value of Production — Oregon: 2009-2018

Year Milk utilized

Average returns per cwt for all milk 1

Returns per pound

milkfat

Cash receipts from

marketings

Used for milk, cream, and butter

by producers Gross

producer income 3

Value of milk

produced 2 4 Milk utilized Value 2

(million pounds) (dollars) (dollars) (1,000 dollars) (million pounds) (1,000 dollars) (1,000 dollars) (1,000 dollars) 2009 ............. 2010 ............. 2011 ............. 2012 ............. 2013 ............. 2014 ............. 2015 ............. 2016 ............. 2017 ............. 2018 .............

2,227.00 2,379.00 2,457.00 2,491.00 2,492.00

2,529.00 2,530.00 2,572.00 2,508.00 2,510.00

13.70 17.30 21.40 19.80 21.20

25.70 18.60 18.10 19.80 18.70

3.69 4.64 5.68 5.21 5.46

6.62 4.78 4.58 4.95 4.61

305,099 411,567 525,798 493,218 528,304

649,953 470,580 465,532 496,584 469,370

1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0

1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0

137 173 214 198 212

257 186 181 198 187

305,236 411,740 526,012 493,416 528,516

650,210 470,766 465,713 496,782 469,557

307,976 415,027 530,506 497,574 532,968

655,350 474,486 469,333 500,742 473,297

1 Cash receipts divided by milk or milkfat in combined marketings. 2 Value at average returns per 100 pounds of milk in combined marketings of milk and cream. 3 Cash receipts from marketings of milk and cream plus value of milk used for home consumption. 4 Includes value of milk fed to calves.

58 | STATISTICS

Cattle Inventory by Class — Oregon: January 1, 2010-2019

Year All cattle

and calves

All cows that have calved Heifers, steers, and bulls 500 pounds and over Under 500 pounds

Beef cows

Milk cows

Total cows

Heifers Steers and bulls Replacements

Other heifers Steers Bulls Calves Beef

heifers Milk

heifers

(1,000 head) (1,000 head) (1,000 head) (1,000 head) (1,000 head) (1,000 head) (1,000 head) (1,000 head) (1,000 head) (1,000 head) 2010 ................... 2011 ................... 2012 ................... 2013 ................... 2014 ................... 2015 ................... 2016 ................... 2017 ................... 2018 ................... 2019 ...................

1,250 1,340 1,320 1,280 1,280

1,300 1,310 1,320 1,270 1,320

556 559 557 527 516

525 524 546 536 545

114 121 123 123 124

125 126 124 124 125

670 680 680 650 640

650 650 670 660 670

85 100 115 120 105

110 110 105 95

110

55 65 75 68 60

60 70 65 70 65

115 125 95 87

120

105 100 115 100 115

145 160 160 160 160

165 170 155 145 160

35 40 40 35 36

40 40 40 40 40

145 170 155 160 159

170 170 170 160 160

Cattle and Calves Production, Price, and Income — Oregon: 2009-2018

Year Production 1 Marketings 2 Average price Value of

production Cash

receipts 3 Value of home consumption

Gross income Cattle Calves

(1,000 pounds) (1,000 pounds) (dollars per cwt) (dollars per cwt) (1,000 dollars) (1,000 dollars) (1,000 dollars) (1,000 dollars) 2009 ................... 2010 ................... 2011 ................... 2012 ................... 2013 ................... 2014 ................... 2015 ................... 2016 ................... 2017 ................... 2018 ...................

536,150 522,025 578,525 551,025 568,575

568,075 586,950 600,450 592,400 573,000

552,000 456,800 613,600 616,800 609,600

606,150 656,950 665,400 697,500 609,300

77.10 90.60 (NA) (NA) (NA)


96.70 115.00

(NA) (NA) (NA)


427,549 490,900 634,386 675,073 712,765

914,324 880,723 701,147 701,224 652,063

440,880 430,160 676,664 751,560 763,932

968,990 985,233 779,748 826,035 701,269

7,093 8,335

12,671 16,550 16,992

17,746 19,320 14,295 10,910 11,784

447,973 438,495 689,335 768,110 780,924

986,736

1,004,553 794,043 836,945 713,053

(NA) Not available. 1 Adjustments made for changes in inventory and for inshipments. 2 Excludes custom slaughter for use on farms where produced and interfarm sales within the State. 3 Receipts from marketings and sale of farm slaughter. Cattle and Calves Inventory, Supply, and Disposition — Oregon: 2009-2018 [The sum of the beginning of year inventory, calf crop, and inshipments is equal to the sum of marketings, farm slaughter, deaths, and end of year inventory.]

Year Inventory

beginning of year

Calf crop Inshipments Marketings 1 Farm

slaughter 2 Deaths Inventory end of year

Cattle Calves Cattle and calves Cattle Calves

(1,000 head) (1,000 head) (1,000 head) (1,000 head) (1,000 head) (1,000 head) (1,000 head) (1,000 head) (1,000 head) 2009 ................... 2010 ................... 2011 ................... 2012 ................... 2013 ................... 2014 ................... 2015 ................... 2016 ................... 2017 ................... 2018 ...................

1,270 1,250 1,340 1,320 1,280

1,280 1,300 1,310 1,320 1,270

620 630 630 610 620

630 620 640 630 620

20 20 60 65 90

100 150 140 120 150

395 325 452 455 450

454 495 500 524 464

195 167 185 192 189

189 197 204 211 191

8 8 8 8 8

7 7 6 4 5

22 20 20 20 23

20 21 20 21 20

40 40 45 40 40

40 40 40 40 40

1,250 1,340 1,320 1,280 1,280

1,300 1,310 1,320 1,270 1,320

1 Includes custom slaughter for use on farms where produced and State outshipments, but excludes interfarm sales within the State. 2 Excludes custom slaughter for farmers at commercial establishments.

STATISTICS | 59

All Cattle and Calves by County — Oregon: January 1, 2015-2019 County 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019

(head) (head) (head) (head) (head) Baker ................................................................... Benton ................................................................. Clackamas .......................................................... Clatsop ................................................................ Columbia ............................................................. Coos .................................................................... Crook ................................................................... Curry .................................................................... Deschutes ........................................................... Douglas ............................................................... Gilliam.................................................................. Grant .................................................................... Harney ................................................................. Hood River .......................................................... Jackson ............................................................... Jefferson ............................................................. Josephine ............................................................ Klamath ............................................................... Lake ..................................................................... Lane ..................................................................... Lincoln ................................................................. Linn ...................................................................... Malheur ............................................................... Marion ................................................................. Morrow ................................................................ Multnomah .......................................................... Polk ...................................................................... Sherman.............................................................. Tillamook ............................................................. Umatilla ............................................................... Union ................................................................... Wallowa ............................................................... Wasco.................................................................. Washington ......................................................... Wheeler ............................................................... Yamhill ................................................................. Oregon ................................................................

74,000 14,500 19,500

4,100 9,000

27,000 53,000 10,000 13,000 58,000

11,000 35,000

105,000 1,200

19,000

21,000 5,700

74,000 82,000 24,000

3,400

25,500 175,000 35,000

150,000

1,600 14,800

4,300 45,000 59,000

26,500 36,000 19,000

6,600 17,300 21,000

1,300,000

76,000 12,500 18,000

4,100 7,500

27,000 52,000

9,800 13,400 59,000

11,300 36,000

105,000 1,200

19,500

20,000 5,700

75,000 85,000 25,500

3,400

26,000 175,000 33,000

155,000

1,600 14,500

4,100 46,000 60,000

26,500 37,000 20,000

6,400 17,000 21,000

1,310,000

78,000 11,500 17,000

4,200 6,500

27,500 51,000

9,400 14,000 60,000

11,400 37,000

105,000 1,100

21,000

19,500 5,700

76,000 87,000 27,000

3,200

26,000 175,000 33,000

155,000

1,500 14,000

3,900 46,500 61,000

26,500 37,500 21,500

6,100 17,000 22,500

1,320,000

77,000 9,000

15,000 4,100 5,000

26,000 48,000

8,500 14,000 59,000

11,000 36,000

100,000 1,000

21,000

17,500 5,500

73,000 86,000 27,000

3,000

25,000 165,000 30,000

155,000

1,300 13,500

3,500 45,000 58,000

25,000 36,500 22,000

5,600 15,500 22,500

1,270,000

79,000 9,000

15,500 4,300 5,000

27,000 49,000

8,800 14,500 61,000

11,000 37,500

105,000 1,000

21,000

18,000 5,800

75,000 91,000 28,000

3,200

26,000 175,000 31,000

160,000

1,400 14,000

3,500 47,000 60,000

26,000 38,000 23,000

5,800 16,200 23,500

1,320,000

60 | STATISTICS

Beef Cows by County — Oregon: January 1, 2015-2019 County 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019

(head) (head) (head) (head) (head) Baker .................................................................... Benton .................................................................. Clackamas ........................................................... Clatsop ................................................................. Columbia.............................................................. Coos ..................................................................... Crook .................................................................... Curry..................................................................... Deschutes............................................................ Douglas ................................................................ Gilliam .................................................................. Grant .................................................................... Harney ................................................................. Hood River........................................................... Jackson ................................................................ Jefferson .............................................................. Josephine ............................................................ Klamath ................................................................ Lake...................................................................... Lane ..................................................................... Lincoln .................................................................. Linn ....................................................................... Malheur ................................................................ Marion .................................................................. Morrow ................................................................. Multnomah ........................................................... Polk ...................................................................... Sherman .............................................................. Tillamook ............................................................. Umatilla ................................................................ Union .................................................................... Wallowa ............................................................... Wasco .................................................................. Washington ......................................................... Wheeler................................................................ Yamhill ................................................................. Other counties ..................................................... Oregon .................................................................

42,500 2,500 8,300

(D) 3,700

8,800

26,000 (D)

7,000 25,000

(D)

21,000 66,000

(D) 10,900

10,000

2,100 30,500 44,000

9,000

2,000 8,200

71,000 4,000

14,500

(D) 2,500 2,500 1,100

22,000

17,000 21,000 11,500

1,900 11,500

3,300

13,700

525,000

43,500 2,700 7,800

(D) 3,300

8,400

26,000 (D)

7,500 25,500

(D)

21,000 66,000

(D) 11,300

9,600 2,000

30,000 45,000

8,800

1,900 8,000

71,000 3,900

14,300

(D) 2,400 2,400 1,100

22,000

16,500 21,000 12,000

1,800 10,800

3,100

13,400

524,000

46,500 2,900 7,500

(D) 3,000

8,300

27,500 (D)

8,100 27,000

(D)

21,500 69,000

(D) 12,200

9,500 2,000

30,000 47,500

9,000

1,900 8,200

76,000 3,900

14,600

(D) 2,400 2,400 1,100

23,000

17,000 21,500 13,500

1,800 10,600

3,100

13,500

546,000

46,500 3,000 6,900 1,500 2,500

7,700

27,500 3,500

(D) 27,000

6,500

21,000 68,000

(D) 12,400

(D) (D)

28,500 47,500

8,700

1,700 7,800

75,000 3,800

14,000

900 2,300 2,300 1,000

23,000

16,500 21,500 13,800

1,700 9,600 2,900

19,500

536,000

47,000 3,000 7,000 1,500 2,500

7,700

28,000 3,600

(D) 27,500

6,600

21,500 70,000

(D) 12,500

(D) (D)

29,000 48,500

8,800

1,700 7,900

76,000 3,900

14,300

900 2,400 2,400 1,000

23,500

16,700 21,500 14,000

1,800 9,700 3,000

19,600

545,000

(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual operations.

STATISTICS | 61

Milk Cows by County — Oregon: January 1, 2015-2019 County 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019

(head) (head) (head) (head) (head) Baker ................................................................... Benton ................................................................. Clackamas .......................................................... Clatsop ................................................................ Columbia ............................................................. Coos .................................................................... Crook ................................................................... Curry .................................................................... Deschutes ........................................................... Douglas ............................................................... Gilliam.................................................................. Grant .................................................................... Harney ................................................................. Hood River .......................................................... Jackson ............................................................... Jefferson ............................................................. Josephine ............................................................ Klamath ............................................................... Lake ..................................................................... Lane ..................................................................... Lincoln ................................................................. Linn ...................................................................... Malheur ............................................................... Marion ................................................................. Morrow ................................................................ Multnomah .......................................................... Polk ...................................................................... Sherman.............................................................. Tillamook ............................................................. Umatilla ............................................................... Union ................................................................... Wallowa ............................................................... Wasco.................................................................. Washington ......................................................... Wheeler ............................................................... Yamhill ................................................................. Other counties .................................................... Oregon ................................................................

(D) 1,800 1,800

(D) (D)

3,400

(D) (D)

400 100

(D) (D) (D) (D)

200

300 1,300 5,500

(D) 4,000

(D)

4,000 3,000

13,700 42,500

(D)

5,200 -

25,500 1,500

(D) (D) (D)

1,500 -

7,700

1,600

125,000

(D) 1,800 1,600

(D) (D)

3,500

(D) (D)

300 200

(D) (D) (D) (D)

200

300 1,300 5,900

(D) 4,000

(D)

4,000 3,200

13,000 43,500

(D)

5,200 -

25,500 1,300

(D) (D) (D)

1,500 (D)

8,000

1,700

126,000

(D) 1,800 1,400

(D) (D)

3,500

(D) (D)

300 200

(D) (D) (D) (D)

200

300 1,200 6,200

(D) 4,100

(D)

3,900 3,300

12,200 43,000

(D)

5,100 -

25,000 1,000

(D) (D) (D)

1,300 (D)

8,300

1,700

124,000

(D) 1,800 1,200 1,400

(D)

3,500 (D) (D) (D)

200

(D) (D) (D) (D)

200

(D) (D)

6,500 (D)

4,200

(D) 3,900 3,500

11,400 43,500

(D)

5,000 -

25,000 800

(D) (D) (D)

1,200 (D)

8,500

2,200

124,000

(D) 1,800 1,200 1,400

(D)

3,700 (D)

- (D)

200

- (D) (D)

- 200

(D) (D)

6,700 (D)

4,200

- 3,900 3,600

11,500 44,000

(D)

5,000 -

25,000 800

(D) (D) (D)

1,200 -

8,500

2,100

125,000 - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual operations.

62 | STATISTICS

Sheep and Lamb Inventory by Class — Oregon: January 1, 2010-2019 Year All sheep

and lambs Total market

sheep Total breeding

sheep Breeding sheep Replacement

lambs Ewes Rams

(head) (head) (head) (head) (head) (head) 2010 ....................... 2011 ....................... 2012 ....................... 2013 ....................... 2014 ....................... 2015 ....................... 2016 ....................... 2017 ....................... 2018 ....................... 2019 .......................

225,000 215,000 200,000 210,000 195,000

195,000 180,000 170,000 165,000 175,000

71,000 67,000 60,000 70,000 70,000

55,000 50,000 46,000 45,000 55,000

154,000 148,000 140,000 140,000 125,000

140,000 130,000 124,000 120,000 120,000

121,000 118,000 109,000 110,000 97,000

110,000 101,000 101,000 94,000 95,000

8,000 7,000 6,000 6,000 6,000

6,000 6,000 5,000 6,000 6,000

25,000 23,000 25,000 24,000 22,000

24,000 23,000 18,000 20,000 19,000

Wool Production — Oregon: 2009-2018

Sheep shorn Weight per fleece Production Price per pound Value

(head) (pounds) (pounds) (dollars) (dollars) 2009 ......................... 2010 ......................... 2011 ......................... 2012 ......................... 2013 ......................... 2014 ......................... 2015 ......................... 2016 ......................... 2017 ......................... 2018 .........................

180,000 174,000 166,000 160,000 160,000

158,000 152,000 142,000 130,000 130,000

6.3 6.4 6.6 6.9 6.9

6.3 6.6 6.3 6.4 6.4

1,130,000 1,120,000 1,100,000 1,100,000 1,100,000

1,000,000 1,000,000

900,000 830,000 830,000

0.66 0.86 1.70 1.56 1.11

1.36 1.73 1.38 1.65 1.65

746,000 963,000

1,870,000 1,716,000 1,221,000

1,360,000 1,730,000 1,242,000 1,370,000 1,370,000

Goat Inventory by Type — Oregon: January 1, 2012-2019

Year Angora goats Milk goats Meat and other goats

(head) (head) (head) 2012 ................................... 2013 ................................... 2014 ................................... 2015 ................................... 2016 ................................... 2017 ................................... 2018 ................................... 2019 ...................................

2,400 2,200 2,300 (NA)

(NA) (NA) (NA) (NA)

10,700 12,300 11,200

9,500

12,200 12,600 13,000 13,000

22,000 26,600 24,000 24,000

27,000 27,000 29,000 27,000

(NA) Not available.

STATISTICS | 63

Number of Chickens by Type, Value per Head, and Total Value — Oregon: 2009-2018 [Excludes commercial broilers]

Year Layers Pullets Other chickens

All chickens

Number Value per head

Total value

(1,000 head) (1,000 head) (1,000 head) (1,000 head) (dollars) (1,000 dollars) 2009 ............................................... 2010 ............................................... 2011 ............................................... 2012 ............................................... 2013 ............................................... 2014 ............................................... 2015 ............................................... 2016 ............................................... 2017 ............................................... 2018 ...............................................

2,328 2,434 2,309 2,237 2,291

2,253 2,222 2,518 2,404 2,279

631 558 618 603 410

554 693 449 553 725

10 8 9 9 -

- - - - -

2,969 3,000 2,936 2,849 2,701

2,807 2,915 2,967 2,957 3,004

2.80 3.40 2.70 3.00 2.80

2.90 2.90 3.60 5.00 4.90

8,313 10,200

7,927 8,547 7,563

8,140 8,454

10,681 14,785 14,720

- Represents zero. Chickens and Eggs Sold and Value of Production — Oregon: 2009-2018 [Annual estimates cover the period December 1 of the previous year through November 30. Excludes broilers]

Chickens Eggs

Number lost 1

Number sold for slaughter

Pounds sold

Value of sales

Eggs produced

Price per dozen

Value of production

(1,000 head) (1,000 head) (1,000 pounds) (1,000 dollars) (million eggs) (dollars) (1,000 dollars) 2009 ...................................... 2010 ...................................... 2011 ...................................... 2012 ...................................... 2013 ...................................... 2014 ...................................... 2015 ...................................... 2016 ...................................... 2017 ...................................... 2018 ......................................

1,704 1,405 1,258 1,410 1,116

1,045

748 1,353 1,626 1,711

289 613 305 548 495

207 819 569 14 15

983 1,962 1,007 1,808 1,634

642

2,621 1,871

48 51

10 14 11 14 15

1 3 2

(Z) (Z)

740 715 676 694 719

727 731 732 745 732

0.775 0.869 0.931 0.934 0.938

1.086 1.903 0.696 0.813 1.395

47,765 51,756 52,462 54,039 56,228

65,778

115,960 42,447 50,436 85,136

(Z) Less than half of the unit shown. 1 Includes rendered, died, destroyed, composted, or disappeared for any reason except sold during the 12-month period. Average Number of All Layers on Hand During the Month — Oregon: 2009-2018

Year December 1 January February March April May June July August September October November

(1,000 head) (1,000 head) (1,000 head) (1,000 head)

(1,000 head)

(1,000 head)

(1,000 head)

(1,000 head)

(1,000 head) (1,000 head) (1,000 head) (1,000 head)

2009 .... 2010 .... 2011 .... 2012 .... 2013 .... 2014 .... 2015 .... 2016 .... 2017 .... 2018 ....

2,513 2,316 2,350 2,257 2,376

2,336 2,283 2,255 2,550 2,403

2,479 2,309 2,276 2,313 2,366

2,338 2,333 2,417 2,463 2,480

2,486 2,400 2,356 2,281 2,284

2,266 2,392 2,557 2,406 2,550

2,433 2,581 2,413 2,220 2,322

2,307 2,444 2,498 2,378 2,499

2,515 2,646 2,293 2,334 2,406

2,317 2,338 2,458 2,306 2,394

2,506 2,555 2,306 2,223 2,404

2,320 2,208 2,454 2,341 2,284

2,333 2,576 2,332 2,076 2,312

2,382 2,294 2,336 2,263 2,333

2,384 2,567 2,273 2,185 2,247

2,378 2,445 2,196 2,246 2,402

2,393 2,452 2,380 2,304 2,350

2,377 2,484 2,205 2,375 2,342

2,409 2,365 2,355 2,286 2,384

2,323 2,437 2,330 2,360 2,302

2,445 2,331 2,336 2,285 2,295

2,268 2,396 2,439 2,342 2,298

2,366 2,399 2,362 2,274 2,291

2,260 2,305 2,504 2,397 2,292

1 December of the previous year.

64 | STATISTICS

Number of Eggs Layed per 100 For All Layers During the Month — Oregon: 2009-2018 Year December 1 January February March April May June July August September October November

(number) (number) (number) (number) (number) (number) (number) (number) (number) (number) (number) (number) 2009 ... 2010 ... 2011 ... 2012 ... 2013 ... 2014 ... 2015 ... 2016 ... 2017 ... 2018 ...

2,587 2,591 2,468 2,614 2,601

2,697 2,611 2,528 2,671 2,647

2,622 2,555 2,504 2,594 2,525

2,609 2,606 2,569 2,708 2,569

2,333 2,167 2,207 2,455 2,302

2,295 2,379 2,452 2,386 2,298

2,630 2,441 2,528 2,568 2,486

2,514 2,660 2,670 2,645 2,689

2,465 2,419 2,486 2,485 2,439

2,546 2,524 2,567 2,593 2,586

2,474 2,427 2,428 2,519 2,612

2,716 2,659 2,588 2,640 2,596

2,486 2,290 2,273 2,457 2,630

2,645 2,598 2,521 2,598 2,490

2,559 2,415 2,420 2,609 2,752

2,691 2,622 2,596 2,711 2,606

2,591 2,488 2,437 2,648 2,628

2,692 2,641 2,544 2,720 2,652

2,491 2,452 2,335 2,537 2,505

2,626 2,519 2,438 2,585 2,585

2,577 2,488 2,397 2,670 2,695

2,690 2,604 2,608 2,635 2,594

2,536 2,376 2,456 2,639 2,610

2,566 2,516 2,576 2,541 2,452

1 December of the previous year. Egg Production During the Month — Oregon: 2009-2018

Year December 1 January February March April May June July August September October November

(million (eggs)

(million (eggs)

(million (eggs)

(million (eggs)

(million (eggs)

(million (eggs)

(million (eggs)

(million (eggs)

(million (eggs)

(million (eggs)

(million (eggs)

(million (eggs)

2009 ... 2010 ... 2011 ... 2012 ... 2013 ... 2014 ... 2015 ... 2016 ... 2017 ... 2018 ...

65 60 58 59 61

63 60 57 68 64

65 59 57 60 60

61 61 62 67 64

58 52 52 56 53

52 57 63 57 59

64 63 61 57 57

58 65 67 63 67

62 64 57 58 59

59 59 63 60 62

62 62 56 56 63

63 59 64 62 59

58 59 53 51 60

63 60 59 59 58

61 62 55 57 62

64 64 57 61 63

62 61 58 61 62

64 66 56 65 62

60 58 55 58 60

61 61 57 61 60

63 58 56 61 62

61 62 64 62 60

60 57 58 60 60

58 58 65 61 56

1 December of the previous year. Number of Colonies, Yield, Production, Stocks, Price, and Value – Oregon: 2009-2018 [Producers with five or more colonies. Colonies which produced honey in more than one State were counted in each State.]

Year Honey

producing colonies 1

Stocks December 15 2

Honey Production Value

Yield per colony Total Price

per pound 3 Total 4 5

(1,000) (1,000 pounds) (pounds) (1,000 pounds) (cents) (1,000 dollars) 2009 .............................................. 2010 .............................................. 2011 .............................................. 2012 .............................................. 2013 .............................................. 2014 .............................................. 2015 .............................................. 2016 .............................................. 2017 .............................................. 2018 ..............................................

55 59 60 60 62

71 71 74 78 93

767 874 755 845 456

767 809 622 998

1,009

34 39 34 32 35

40 38 35 40 35

1,870 2,301 2,040 1,920 2,170

2,840 2,698 2,590 3,120 3,255

154 163 168 216 239

220 243 191 210 222

2,880 3,751 3,427 4,147 5,186

6,248 6,556 4,947 6,552 7,226

1 Honey producing colonies are the maximum number of colonies from which honey was taken during the year. It is possible to take honey from colonies which did not survive the entire year.

2 Stocks held by producers. 3 Average price per pound based on expanded sales. 4 Value of production is equal to production multiplied by average price per pound. 5 Due to rounding, total colonies multiplied by total yield may not equal production.

STATISTICS | 65

Value of Trout Sold and Distributed and Trout Lost, Intended for Sale — Oregon: 2014-2018 Location and year

Total value of fish Trout lost Sold Distributed Number lost Pounds lost

(1,000 dollars) (1,000 dollars) (1,000) (1,000) 2014 ............................................................ 2015 ............................................................ 2016 ............................................................ 2017 ............................................................ 2018 ............................................................

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

5,336 9,476 9,547 8,642

(D)

78 103 46 38 (D)

12 6 9

18 (D)

(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual operations. Trout Sales and Distribution by Size Category — Oregon: 2014-2018

Size category and year Number of fish

Live weight Sales or value 1

Total 2 Average per fish Total 3 Average price or

value per pound

(1,000) (1,000 pounds) (pounds) (1,000 dollars) (dollars) Fish 12" or longer Trout Sold 2014 .......................................... 2015 .......................................... 2016 .......................................... 2017 .......................................... 2018 .......................................... Trout Distributed 2014 .......................................... 2015 .......................................... 2016 .......................................... 2017 .......................................... 2018 .......................................... Fish 6" - 12" Trout Sold 2014 .......................................... 2015 .......................................... 2016 .......................................... 2017 .......................................... 2018 .......................................... Trout Distributed 2014 .......................................... 2015 .......................................... 2016 .......................................... 2017 .......................................... 2018 ..........................................

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) 240 (D) (D) (D)

7,520 8,060 8,220 8,370

(D)

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) 91 (D) (D) (D)

1,500 2,150 2,150 2,100

(D)

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) 0.4 (D) (D) (D)

0.2 0.3 0.3 0.3 (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) 376 (D) (D) (D)

5,220 8,579 8,557 8,379

(D)

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) 4.13

(D) (D) (D)

3.48 3.99 3.98 3.99

(D)

Size category and year Number of fish

Live weight Sales or value 1

Total 2 Average per 1,000 fish Total 3 Average price or value

per 1,000 fish (1,000) (1,000 pounds) (pounds) (1,000 dollars) (dollars) Fish 1" - 6" Trout Sold 2014 .......................................... 2015 .......................................... 2016 .......................................... 2017 .......................................... 2018 .......................................... Trout Distributed 2014 .......................................... 2015 .......................................... 2016 .......................................... 2017 .......................................... 2018 ..........................................

40 (D) (D) (D) (D)

3,580

(D) (D)

4,160 (D)

2 (D) (D) (D) (D)

65 (D) (D) 66 (D)

50.0 (D) (D) (D) (D)

18.2

(D) (D)

15.9 (D)

17 (D) (D) (D) (D)

116 (D) (D)

263 (D)

421 (D) (D) (D) (D)

33 (D) (D) (D) (D)

(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual operations. 1 Price per pound for trout sold. Value per pound for trout distributed. 2 Due to rounding, total number of fish multiplied by the average pounds per unit may not equal total live weight. 3 Due to rounding, the total number of fish multiplied by average value per unit may not equal total sales or value.

66 | STATISTICS

Marketing year Definitions for Specified Commodities

Field Crops Barley: June 1 to May 31 for U.S.; July 1 to June 30 for Oregon. Corn for Grain: September 1 to August 31 for U.S.; October 1 to September 30 for Oregon. Dry Edible Beans: September 1 to August 31 for U.S. and all States. Hay: May 1 to April 30 for U.S.; June 1 to May 31 for Oregon. Hops: September 1 to August 31 for all States. Oats: June 1 to May 31 for U.S.; July 1 to June 30 for Oregon. Potatoes: The marketing year for fall potatoes is from the start of harvest through August of the following year. Wheat: June 1 to May 31 for U.S.; July 1 to June 30 for Oregon. Onions May 1 to September 30 for summer (non-storage); September 1 to April 30 for summer (storage). Non-Citrus Fruits and Nuts Apples: August to June for Oregon. Pears: July to June for Oregon. Blueberries: March to October for Oregon Raspberries: May to November or Oregon Strawberries: June to July for Oregon Hazelnuts: October 1 to November 30 for Oregon Livestock Cattle, Milk, Sheep, Lambs, Wool, and Honey: January 1 to December 31 for U.S. and all States. Broilers, Eggs, and Other Chickens: December 1 to November 30 for the U.S. and all States.

DIRECTORY | 67

The Directory section is organized by categories including: Agricultural Organizations, Education, Federal Government, and State Government.

Information in this section is provided for the convenience of readers. Please understand that the Oregon Department of Agriculture does not endorse or sponsor any of the products or services provided by the listed organizations.

The most current version of this information is available as the Directory of Agricultural Resources on the ODA website: https://oda.direct/AgResourceDirectory

Edits for the online version of the directory and amendments, comments, and suggestions for future editions of this directory should be forwarded to: [email protected]

DIRECTORY

68 | AG ORGANIZATIONS

ALLIED EMPLOYERSAllied Employers is a non-profit association of retail, manufacturing, food processing, warehouse, and distribution industries which operates for the benefit of its members.

6500 SW Macadam Ave, #300Portland, OR 97239Phone _______________ 971-757-5097Fax __________________ 425-822-1076Web ___________alliedemployers.org

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF EQUINE PRACTITIONERS (AAEP)AAEP is a professional association of equine veterinarians.

4033 Iron Works ParkwayLexington, KY 40511Phone _______________859-233-0147Fax __________________859-233-1968Email ________ [email protected] _____________________ aaep.org

ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN FEED CONTROL OFFICIALS (AAFCO)AAFCO is a private non-profit corporation featuring a process for defining ingredients used in animal feed and pet food; and a forum where state agencies, federal agencies, and industry develop uniform language that states may adopt or reference in laws.

1800 S. Oak Street, Suite 100Champaign, IL 61820-6974Phone _________________217-356-4221Fax ___________________217-398-4119Email [email protected] _____________________ aafco.org

ASSOCIATION OF WESTERN HEMP PROFESSIONALS (AWHP)AWHP’s primary purpose is to promote responsible commerce and sound regulation of hemp and hemp products.

Portland, OR Phone _______________ 206-401-0048Email __ [email protected]

AMERICAN BEEKEEPING FEDERATION, INC.The American Beekeeping Federation acts on behalf of US beekeepers on issues affecting the industry.

3525 Piedmont Blvd, Bldg 5, Suite 300Atlanta, GA 30305Phone ______________ 404-760-2875Email _____________ [email protected] ___________________ abfnet.org

AMERICAN FEED INDUSTRY ASSOCIATIONThe world’s largest organization devoted exclusively to representing the business, legislative and regulatory interests of the U.S. animal food industry and its suppliers.

2101 Wilson Blvd Suite 810Arlington, VA 22201Phone _______________ 703-524-0810Fax __________________ 703-524-1921Email [email protected] _______________________ afia.org

AMERICAN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETYAHS is an educational, non-profit organization that recognizes and promotes excellence in American horticulture.

7931 E Blvd DrAlexandria, VA 22308-1300Phone ______________ 703-768-5700Web _____________ahsgardening.org

AMERICANHORTAmericanHort, the green industry’s leading association, helps industry businesses perform better, grow faster, and prepare for the future. AmericanHort works to impact the growth, performance and successful future for the industry through advocacy, research, education, and advancing industry standards.

2130 Stell CourtColumbus, OH 43215Phone ________________ 614-487-1117Fax ___________________614-487-1216Email _____ [email protected] _____________ americanhort.org

AMERICAN LAMB BOARDALB was created by the US Secretary of Agriculture to administer the Lamb Promotion, Research, and Information Order.

6300 E Yale Ave, #110Denver, CO 80222Phone _______ 866-327-LAMB (5262)Email [email protected] ___________ americanlamb.com

AMERICAN NATIONAL CATTLEWOMENAmerican National Cattle Women work to encourage and support women involved in the beef industry and related agri-businesses.

9110 East Nicholas Ave, Suite 302Centennial, CO 80112Phone _______________303-694-0313Fax _________________ 303-694-2390Email ____________ [email protected] ____________________ ancw.orgTwitter ______________ @americancwFacebook _____________ AmericanCWInstagram ___ americancattlewomen

AMERICAN PHYTOPATHOLOGICAL SOCIETY (APS)APS is an international scientific organization devoted to the study of plant diseases and their control.

3340 Pilot Knob RdSt. Paul, MN 55121Phone _______________651-454-7250Fax __________________651-454-0766Email ______________ [email protected] ___________________ apsnet.orgTwitter _____________ @plantdiseaseFacebook _________________________ AmericanPhytopathologicalSociety

AMERICAN SEED TRADE ASSOCIATIONASTA’s mission is to be an effective voice of action in all matters concerning the development, marketing and movement of seed, associated products and services throughout the world.

1701 Duke Street, Suite 275Alexandria, VA 22314Phone _______________703-837-8140Email _________ [email protected] ________________betterseed.org

AGRICULTURAL ORGANIZATIONS

AG ORGANIZATIONS | 69

AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR ENOLOGY AND VITICULTUREThe American Society for Enology and Viticulture is a non-profit organization dedicated to the interests of enologists, viticulturists, or other persons in the field of wine and grape research and/or production worldwide.

PO Box 1855Davis, CA 95617-1855Phone ________________ 530-753-3142Fax __________________ 530-753-3318Email [email protected] ______________________ asev.orgTwitter ______________ @ASEVtweets

AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR HORTICULTURAL SCIENCEASHS is dedicated to advancing all facets of horticultural research, education, and application.

1018 Duke StreetAlexandria, VA 22314Phone ______________ 703-836-4606Fax _________________ 703-836-2024Email ________ [email protected] _____________________ ashs.org

AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR NUTRITIONThe American Society for Nutrition is a member organization dedicated to improving the quality of life through the science of nutrition.

9211 Corporate BlvdRockland, MD 20814-3998Phone _______________301-634-7050Fax __________________ 301-634-7894Email ___________ [email protected] _________________ nutrition.org

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRONOMY (ASA)The ASA Science Policy Office in Washington, DC serves as an important link between the federal government and the agricultural, natural resources, and environmental communities.

5585 Guilford RdMadison, WI 53711-5801Phone ______________ 608-273-8080Fax __________________608-273-2021Email [email protected] ________________ agronomy.org

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ANIMAL SCIENCEASAS is a professional organization for researchers and educators in the livestock and meat sciences.

PO Box 7410 Champaign, IL 61826Phone _______________217-356-9050Fax __________________217-568-6070Email ______________ [email protected] _____________________ asas.org

AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATIONThe AVMA produces animal-related scientific and medical information that benefits veterinarians, governments, regulatory agencies, and the public.

1931 N Meacham Rd, Suite 100Schaumburg, IL 60173-4360Phone ______________ 800-248-2862Fax __________________ 847-925-1329Email [email protected] ____________________ avma.org

AMERICAN-INTERNATIONAL CHAROLAIS ASSOCIATIONAICA is the official registry for Charolais and Charbray cattle in the United States.

11700 NW Plaza CircleKansas City, MO 64153Phone _______________816-464-5977Fax __________________816-464-5759Email ______ [email protected] _____________charolaisusa.com

ASSOCIATED OREGON HAZELNUT INDUSTRIES This is a voluntary group made up of growers and handlers who deal with legislative and political issues that may impact the industry.

21595-A Dolores Way NEAurora, OR 97002-9738Phone ______________ 503-678-6823Fax _________________ 503-678-6825Email ____________________________ ____ [email protected] __________ oregonhazelnuts.orgFacebook _________ OregonHazelnutsTwitter _________ @OregonHazelnuts

BIOTECHNOLOGY INDUSTRY ORGANIZATIONBIO is the world’s largest trade association representing biotechnology companies, academic institutions, state biotechnology centers and related organizations across the United States and in more than 30 other nations. BIO members are involved in the research and development of innovative healthcare, agricultural, industrial and environmental biotechnology products.

1201 Maryland Ave SW, Suite 900Washington, DC 20024Phone ______________ 202-962-9200Fax _________________ 202-488-6301Email ________________ [email protected] _______________________bio.org

CENTRAL OREGON HAY GROWERS ASSOCIATIONCentral Oregon Hay Growers Association is a group of forage producers, agribusiness representatives, researchers, extension agents and government personnel dedicated to promoting the forage industry of Oregon.

498 SE Lynn BlvdPrineville, OR 97754Phone ________________ 541-447-6228Fax ___________________ 541-416-2115Web _________________hayfinder.org

COLUMBIA GORGE FRUIT GROWERSColumbia Gorge Fruit Growers is a non-profit organization. The objective of the association is to encourage and promote the fruit industry through legislation, research, education and marketing; to support growers through the exchange of information regarding sound practices and regulations; and to work cooperatively with other industries and organizations.

2835 Van Horn RdHood River, OR 97031Phone _______________ 541-387-4769Email [email protected] ______________________cgfg.org


COLUMBIA-WILLAMETTE CLEAN CITIES COALITIONThe primary objective of the Columbia Willamette Clean Cities Coalition is to promote the use of domestically-produced alternative transportation fuels because it best captures the entire scope of the national Clean Cities program. The promotion and use of these alternative fuels benefits the United States through clean air and energy independence.

1900 Franklin StreetLebanon, OR 97355Phone ______________503-688-0989Email _____ [email protected] _____________ cwcleancities.org

COUNCIL FOR AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGYCAST is a nonprofit organization composed of scientific societies and many individual, student, company, nonprofit, and associate society members. CAST, through its network of experts, assembles, interprets, and communicates credible, balanced, science-based information to policymakers, the media, the private sector, and the public.

4420 W Lincoln WayAmes, IA 50014-3447Phone _______________ 515-292-2125Fax __________________ 515-292-4512Email _______ [email protected] ______________ cast-science.org

CROP SCIENCE SOCIETY OF AMERICA (CSSA)The CSSA is stationed in Wisconsin, but has an office in Washington, DC to serve as an important link between the federal government and the agricultural, natural resources, and environmental communities.

5585 Guilford RdMadison, WI 53711-5801Phone ______________ 608-273-8080Fax __________________608-273-2021Email [email protected] ____________________ crops.org

ECOTRUST FOOD & FARMS PROGRAMWe partner with local communities across the Northwest to put bold, transformative ideas into action. Key initiatives include: Ag of the Middle Accelerator, Local Link, Farm to School Advocacy and Counts.

721 NW Ninth Ave, Suite 200Portland, OR 97209Phone _______________503-227-6225Fax __________________ 503-222-1517Email ________ [email protected] __________________ecotrust.org

FARM BUREAU

AMERICAN FARM BUREAU FEDERATIONAn independent, non-governmental, voluntary organization governed by and representing farm and ranch families.

600 Maryland Ave SW, Suite 1000 WWashington, DC 20024Phone ______________ 202-406-3600Fax _________________ 202-406-3602Email __________ [email protected] ________________________fb.org

OREGON FARM BUREAU FEDERATION The Oregon Farm Bureau is a grassroots, nonprofit, nonpartisan organization representing the interests of the state’s farming and ranching families in the public and policy making arenas.

1320 Capitol St NE, Suite 200Salem, OR 97301Phone _______________ 503-399-1701Fax _________________ 503-399-8082Email ____ [email protected] _________________ oregonfb.org

Baker CountyJarrod Maxwell _______ 541-403-1200

Benton CountyWes Miller ____________ 541-753-8760

Clackamas CountyMatt Bunch _________ 503-502-9196

Clatsop CountyMike Seppa __________503-325-7240

Columbia CountyMarie Gadotti ________ 503-621-3327

Coos-Curry CountyRyan McCarthy _______ 541-267-2691

Crook-Wheeler County Tim Deboodt _________541-447-5003

Deschutes CountyMatt Cyrus ___________ 541-548-4163

Douglas CountyMatthew Brady ______ 541-580-4402

Gilliam CountyRaymond Harrison ____ 541-384-4161

Grant CountyShaun Robertson _____ 541-934-2057

Harney CountyRusty Inglis ___________541-493-2117

Hood River CountyRandy Kiyowkawa ___ 541-354-1440

Jackson County Pat Fumasi __________ 541-890-2602

Jefferson County Sue Vanek ____________541-546-5823

Josephine CountyBob Crouse, Pres. _____ 541-660-5630

Klamath-Lake CountyJohn Moxley, Pres. ____ 541-545-6515

Lane CountyTiffany Harper, Pres. ___541-998-2792

Lincoln CountyTim Miller, Pres. ______ 541-444-1088

Linn County Don Cersovski, Pres. __ 541-995-8310

Malheur County Drew Cruickshank ____541-889-5756

Marion CountyDylan Wells __________503-393-1506

Multnomah CountyLarry Bailey _________ 503-658-8379

Polk CountyJim Buckovic ________ 503-838-2035

Sherman CountyJonathan Rolfe _______541-565-3646

Tillamook CountyKarl Zweifel _________ 503-842-5016

Umatilla/Morrow CountyPaul Goodwin ________ 541-276-1965

Union CountyJen Hassinger ________541-786-5685

Wallowa CountyWoody Wolfe _________541-296-3036

Wasco CountyKen Polehn __________541-296-3036

Washington CountyNic Vial, Pres. ________ 503-628-0526

Yamhill CountyJerry Mann _________ 503-538-1989


FARM EMPLOYER EDUCATION AND LEGAL DEFENSE SERVICE (FEELDS)FEELDS assists members with farm labor law compliance and then provides legal representation should a legal proceeding be initiated against the member.

1320 Capitol St NE, Suite 200Salem, OR 97301Phone _________503-399-1701 ext. 316 Fax _________________ 503-399-8082Email [email protected] __________ oregonfb.org/FEELDS

FARM FOUNDATION, NFPFarm Foundation is an agricultural policy institute cultivating dynamic non-partisan collaboration to meet society’s needs for food, fiber, feed, and energy. Since 1933, we have connected leaders in farming, business, academia, organizations and government through proactive, rigorous debate and objective issue analysis. Our purpose is to catalyze robust debate to ensure informed policy decisions.

1301 W 22nd St, Suite 615Oak Brook, IL 60523-2197Phone ________________ 630-571-9393 Fax _________________ 630-571-9580 Email ___ [email protected] ____________ farmfoundation.org

FFA ASSOCIATION (OREGON) OREGON STATE UNIVERSITYThe Oregon FFA Association (formerly Oregon Future Farmers of America) is the state affiliate of the National FFA Organization.

112 Strand Ag HallCorvallis, OR 97331Phone ________________ 541-737-2395Email __________ [email protected] _________________oregonffa.com

FFA ORGANIZATION (NATIONAL)The National FFA Organization is dedicated to developing student potential for leadership, personal growth, and career success through agricultural education.

6060 FFA DrPO Box 68960Indianapolis, IN 46268-0960Phone _______________ 317-802-6060Fax _________________ 800-366-6556Email ______________ [email protected] ________________________ ffa.orgFacebook _______________ nationalffaTwitter ______________ @NationalFFA

FOOD ALLIANCEFood Alliance operates a third-party certification program for sustainably produced crops, livestock, farmed shellfish, processed food products, and nursery products.

PO Box 86457Portland, OR 97286Phone ________________503-267-4667Email ________ [email protected] _______________ foodalliance.org

FOOD NORTHWESTFood Northwest represents the interests of food and beverage companies in Idaho, Oregon and Washington.

8338 NE Alderwood Road, Suite 160Portland, OR 97220Phone _______________ 503-327-2200Web _____________foodnorthwest.org

FRIENDS OF FAMILY FARMERSFriends of Family Farmers is a grassroots organization promoting sensible policies, programs, and regulations that protect and expand the ability of Oregon’s family farmers to run a successful land-based enterprise while providing safe and nutritious food for all Oregonians.

PO Box 396Corbett, OR 97019Phone ________________ 503-581-7124Email ____________________________ [email protected] _____ friendsoffamilyfarmers.org

GORGE GROWN FOOD NETWORKGorge Grown Food Network serves as a central source to inform and connect local farmers, food producers, and consumers working towards a regional food system in the Columbia River Gorge.

PO Box 752Hood River, OR 97031Phone _______________ 541-490-6420Email _____________________________ [email protected] ______________ gorgegrown.com

HAZELNUT MARKETING BOARDThe Hazelnut Marketing Board administers the Federal Marketing Order and does research and promotion for the Oregon industry.

21595 A Dolores Way NEAurora, OR 97002-9738Phone _______________ 503-678-6823Fax _________________ 503-678-6825Email ____________________________ ____ [email protected] ___________ oregonhazelnuts.org

HOME ORCHARD SOCIETYHome Orchard Society is a nonprofit educational organization dedicated to assisting both novice and expert growers and promoting the science, culture, and pleasure of growing fruit.

PO Box 12Molalla, OR 97038Phone _______________ 503-338-8479Email [email protected] _______ homeorchardsociety.org

HOOD RIVER COUNTY FRUIT LOOPThe Hood River County Fruit Loop is a non-profit organization of 36 farms, vineyards, orchards, and alpaca growers marketing value-added products at individual farm locations. The self-guided tour, navigated by map, allows the public to experience rural life firsthand.

PO Box 168Odell, OR 97044Phone ________________ 541-386-7697Email _ [email protected] _________hoodriverfruitloop.com


IDAHO-EASTERN OREGON ONION COMMITTEEThe Idaho-Eastern Oregon Onion Committee represents growers and shippers in southwestern Idaho and Malheur County, Oregon.

PO Box 909Parma, ID 83660Phone _________________208-722-5111Fax _________________ 208-722-6582Email [email protected] ________________ usaonions.com

IDAHO-EASTERN OREGON SEED ASSOCIATION (IEOSA)IEOSA oversees regulatory and statistics information for the eastern Oregon and Idaho seed trade.

55 SW Fifth Ave, Suite 100Meridian, ID 83642Phone ______________ 208-888-0988Fax _________________208-888-4586Email [email protected] ______________________ieosa.org

IDAHO-OREGON FRUIT & VEGETABLE ASSOCIATION, INC. (IOFVA)The Idaho-Oregon Fruit and Vegetable Association provides an effective avenue for its members to collaborate and work collectively on instrumental issues pertinent to the agricultural industry of its area.

118 N 2nd StPO Box 909Parma, ID 83660-0909Phone _________________208-722-5111Fax _________________ 208-722-6582Email [email protected] ____________________ id-orfv.org

INTERNATIONAL FOOD INFORMATION COUNCILIFIC’s mission is to communicate science-based information on food safety and nutrition to health and nutrition professionals, educators, journalists, government officials and others providing information to consumers.

1100 Connecticut Ave NW, Suite 430Washington, DC 20036Phone _______________ 202-296-6540Fax _________________ 202-296-6547Email [email protected] ________________ foodinsight.org

MALHEUR COUNTY ONION GROWERS ASSOCIATIONMalheur County Onion Growers Association is an onion producer and grower association for the Malheur region.

710 SW Fifth AveOntario, OR 97914Phone _________________ 541-881-1417Fax _________________ 541-889-8840Email _ [email protected]

NATIONAL ANIMAL SUPPLEMENT COUNCILNonprofit industry group dedicated to protecting and enhancing the health of companion animals and horses throughout the U.S.

PO Box 5168Sun City West, AZ 85376Phone ________________ 760-751-3360Web _______________________ nasc.cc

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CONSERVATION DISTRICTS, (NACD)The National Association of Conservation Districts is the nonprofit organization that represents the nation’s 3,000 conservation districts, their state and territory associations, and the 17,000 men and women who serve on their governing boards.

509 Capitol Court, NEWashington, DC 20002-4946 Phone ________________202-547-6223Fax _________________ 202-547-6450Email ____________________________ ____ [email protected] ___________________ nacdnet.org

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF STATE DEPARTMENTS OF AGRICULTURE (NASDA)NASDA’s mission is to represent the state departments of agriculture in the development, implementation, and communication of sound public policy and programs which support and promote the American agricultural industry, while protecting consumers and the environment.

1156 15th St NW, Suite 1020Washington, DC 20005Phone _______________ 202-296-9680Fax _________________703-680-0509Email ___________ [email protected] _____________________nasda.orgFacebook ________________ NASDADCTwitter ______________ @NASDAnews

NATIONAL BIODIESEL BOARDNBB is the national trade association representing the biodiesel industry as the coordinating body for research and development in the US.

PO Box 104898Jefferson City, MO 65110-4898Phone ________________573-635-3893Fax __________________ 573-635-7913Email ___________ [email protected] __________________ biodiesel.org

NATIONAL CATTLEMEN’S BEEF ASSOCIATIONThe National Cattlemen’s Beef Association is the marketing and trade association for America’s cattle farmers and ranchers.

9110 East Nichols Ave, Suite 300Centennial, CO 80112Phone _______________ 303-694-0305Fax __________________303-694-2851Email ________ [email protected] ______________________ ncba.orgFacebook _________________ BeefUSATwitter _________________ @BeefUSA


NATIONAL CENTER FOR APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGY (NCAT) SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE PROJECT (ATTRA)NCAT’s National Sustainable Agriculture Project, known as ATTRA, provides information, educational resources and technical assistance about sustainable agriculture to farmers, ranchers and agricultural producers and information providers across the United States. Through our website, research-based publications, technical assistance hotline and weekly e-newsletter, we help producers make important decisions about sustainable and organic practices.

PO Box 3838Butte, MT 59702Phone _______________ 800-346-9140Web _________________ attra.ncat.org

NATIONAL CENTER FOR FOOD AND AGRICULTURE POLICY Based in Washington, DC, the National Center for Food and Agricultural Policy fosters and conducts objective, non-advocacy research, analysis, and education to inform public policy on food, agriculture, natural resources, environmental quality, and rural economics.

1616 P St NW, 1st FloorWashington, DC 20036Phone _______________ 202-429-8422Fax __________________ 202-328-5133Web _____________________ ncfap.org

NATIONAL CHICKEN COUNCILThe National Chicken Council is a national non-profit trade association representing the US chicken industry.

1152 15th St NW, Suite 430Washington, DC 20005Phone _______________ 202-296-2622Email _________ [email protected] _____nationalchickencouncil.org

NATIONAL FARMERS UNIONThe National Farmers Union represents farm and ranch families across the country. The organization’s mission is to protect and enhance the economic well-being and quality of life for family farmers, ranchers, fishers and their rural communities.

20 F St NW, Suite 300Washington, DC 20001Phone _______________ 202-554-1600Fax __________________202-554-1654Web _______________________ nfu.org

NATIONAL GRAIN & FEED ASSOCIATIONNon-profit trade association that represents and provides services for grain, feed and related commercial businesses.

1400 Crystal Drive, Suite 260Arlington, VA 22202Phone _______________ 202-289-0873Email ______________ [email protected] ______________________ ngfa.org

NATIONAL ONION ASSOCIATIONNational Onion Association represents growers, shippers, brokers, and commercial representatives of the US onion industry.

822 7th St, Suite 510Greeley, CO 80631Phone _______________ 970-353-5895Fax _________________ 970-353-5897Email [email protected] ________________ onions-usa.org

NATIONAL RENDERERS ASSOCIATIONNational Renderers Association is an American trade association promoting the market of rendered animal products and providing information on the use of rendered products in the animal feed and technical industries.

500 Montgomery St, Suite 310Alexandria, VA 22314Phone ________________703-683-0155Fax __________________ 571-970-2279Email ____________________________ _ [email protected] __________________renderers.org

NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL (NRC) - BOARD ON AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCESBANR is the major program unit of the National Research Council (NRC) responsible for organizing and overseeing studies on issues of agricultural production and related matters of natural resource development, including forestry, fisheries, wildlife, and land and water use.

500 Fifth St NW, Suite 686Washington, DC 20001Phone _______________ 202-334-2500Fax __________________ 202-334-1978Email _______________ [email protected] _____________ dels.nas.edu/banr

NETWORK OF OREGON WATERSHED COUNCILSThe network supports the work of Oregon’s watershed councils to enhance watershed health and benefit their local communities.

1130 Liberty St SE, Suite 3 Salem, OR 97302Phone ________________ 503-362-1246Email [email protected] _________ oregonwatersheds.org

NORTHWEST AGRICULTURAL COOPERATIVE COUNCILNWACC advocates on behalf of agricultural cooperatives and provides education about cooperatives to high school and college students.

PO BOX 14911Tumwater, WA 98511Phone ______________ 509-303-9585Email ___________ [email protected] _________________ nwagcc.com

NORTHWEST HORTICULTURAL COUNCILNHC focuses on national and international policy issues affecting growers and shippers in Idaho, Oregon, and Washington.

105 S 18th St, Suite 105Yakima, WA 98901Phone ________________509-453-3193Fax __________________ 509-457-7615Email _________ [email protected] ____________________nwhort.org


OMG (A COOPERATIVE)OMG represents Willamette Valley meadowfoam operations.

707 13th Street SE, Suite 275Salem, OR 97301Phone _______________ 503-363-6402Fax __________________ 503-587-8717Email _____ [email protected] _____________meadowfoam.com

OREGON AGLINKOregon Aglink provides ag-related information services to members and consumers.

2195 Hyacinth St NE #105Salem, OR 97301Phone ______________ 971-600-0466Email _____________ [email protected] ____________________aglink.org

OREGON AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS & FERTILIZERS ASSOCIATIONOACFA is a non-profit organization whose primary purpose is to promote the safe use of pesticide products and fertilizers; to advocate for the interests of those involved with the manufacture, sale, and use of these products; and to promote increased public awareness of the benefits provided by the agricultural chemicals and fertilizers industry.

1270 Chemeketa St NESalem, OR 97301Phone ________________503-370-7024Fax __________________ 503-585-1921Email _____________ [email protected] ____________________ oacfa.com

OREGON AGRICULTURE IN THE CLASSROOM FOUNDATIONAITC is a non-profit organization that provides curriculum and reference materials about animals, conservation, nutrition, and plants to K-12 teachers throughout Oregon.

200 Strand Ag Hall Oregon State UniversityCorvallis, OR 97331Phone ________________ 541-737-8629Email _______ [email protected] _________________oregonaitc.org

OREGON AGRICULTURAL LEGAL FOUNDATIONThe OALF supports, provides, and encourages knowledge, understanding, and proper administration of human and civil rights and liberties secured by law, with a particular focus on laws that affect Oregon agriculture.

1320 Capitol St NE, Suite 200Salem, OR 97301Phone ________________ 503-399-1701Fax _________________ 503-399-8082Email __________ [email protected] __________________ oda.fyi/OALF

OREGON ASSOCIATION OF CONSERVATION DISTRICTSThe Oregon Association of Conservation Districts is a statewide membership organization serving Oregon’s Soil and Water Conservation Districts.

338 Hawthorne Ave. NESalem, OR 97301Phone _______________ 503-979-5066Email [email protected] ______________________ oacd.org

OREGON ASSOCIATION OF NURSERIESOAN represents and serves the interests of its members that grow, handle, and retail ornamental horticultural products.

29751 SW Town Center Loop WWilsonville, OR 97070Phone _______________ 503-682-5089Toll free ______________888-283-7219Fax _________________ 503-682-5099Email [email protected] _______________________ oan.org

OREGON BREWERS GUILDThe Oregon Brewers Guild is a non-profit organization with the primary goal of promoting the common interests of the members and the brewing industry in Oregon.

2000 NE 42nd Ave, Suite D PMB 278Portland, OR 97213Phone ________________971-270-0965Fax _________________ 503-926-9169Email [email protected] ____________oregoncraftbeer.org

OREGON BUSINESS & INDUSTRYOBI exists to strengthen Oregon’s economy in order to achieve a healthy, prosperous and competitive Oregon for the benefit of present and future generations.

1149 Court St NE Salem, OR 97301-4030Phone _______________503-588-0050Fax _________________503-588-0052Email ____________________________ _ [email protected] ___ oregonbusinessindustry.com

OREGON CANNABIS ASSOCIATIONThe Oregon Cannabis Association includes cultivators, processors, edible makers, dispensaries, and allied businesses serving Oregon’s legal cannabis industry.

Portland, ORPhone ________________ 541-903-5851Email ____________________________ ___ [email protected] _____ orcannabisassociation.org

OREGON CANNABIS BUSINESS COUNCILThe Oregon Cannabis Business Council (OCBC) is a member-driven trade association that provides professional assistance to post-cultivation cannabis businesses and representation for the industry in state legislative and regulatory decision making.

9220 SW Barbur Blvd #107Portland, OR 97219Phone ________________ 971-279-7855Web ________________ oregoncbc.com

OREGON CATTLEWOMENOregon Cattlewomen advances the cattle industry through promotion and education.

PO Box 427Merrill, OR 97633Phone ________________ 541-898-2374Email [email protected] ________oregoncattlewomen.org


OREGON CATTLEMEN’S ASSOCIATIONOCA is a membership organization promoting the Oregon cattle industry.

1320 Capitol St NESalem, OR 97301Phone ________________ 503-361-8941Fax __________________503-361-8947Email __________ [email protected] __________________ orcattle.com

OREGON CENTURY FARM & RANCH PROGRAMStarted in 1958, the Oregon Century Farm and Ranch Program honors Oregon’s agricultural heritage by recognizing farm and ranch families with century-long connections to the land. A 150-year (Sesquicentennial Award) was added to the program in 2008.

1320 Capitol St NE, Suite 200Salem, OR 97301Phone _______________ 503-400-7884Email ____________ [email protected] ______ oregonfb.org/centuryfarmFacebook ____ ORCenturyFarmRanch

OREGON COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION (OCZMA) C/O ASSOCIATION OF OREGON COUNTIESOCZMA represents coastal interests, and expresses the views, plans and needs of the coast to state and federal governing bodies. It also serves as a forum and a mediator of issues for its members and for the Oregon coast.

1201 Court Street NE, Suite 300Salem, OR 97301Phone ________________ 541-265-8918 ____________________ 503-585-8351Email [email protected] ____________________ oczma.org

OREGON DAIRY AND NUTRITION COUNCILThe Oregon Dairy and Nutrition Council (ODNC) works on behalf of all dairy farm families and dairy processors throughout the state of Oregon.

10505 SW Barbur BlvdPortland, OR 97219Phone _______________ 503-229-5033Fax __________________503-245-7916Email _________ [email protected] ________________ odncouncil.org

OREGON DAIRY FARMERS’ ASSOCIATIONODFA works to create an atmosphere that is conducive for Oregon Dairy producers of all types, all sizes and in all areas of the state.

1320 Capitol St NE, Suite 160Salem, OR 97301Phone ________________971-599-5269Fax __________________ 541-647-6487Email [email protected] ________ oregondairyfarmers.org

OREGON DAIRY INDUSTRIESOregon Dairy Industries promotes the dairy products of the Pacific Northwest.

PO Box 830South Beach, OR 97366Phone ________________541-264-5882Fax _________________ 866-446-5506Email ______ [email protected] _______________ oregondairy.org

OREGON DAIRY WOMENThe Oregon Dairy Women (ODW) is an all volunteer, non-profit organization whose main objective is to promote the dairy industry. The ODW mission is to promote greater use of all dairy foods through support of advertising and educational programs.

Oregon Dairy Center 10505 SW Barbur BlvdPortland, OR 97219Phone _______________ 503-229-5033Email [email protected] _______ oregondairywomen.com

OREGON ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCILThe Oregon Environmental Council advances innovative, collaborative solutions to Oregon’s environmental challenges for today and future generations.

222 NW Davis St, Suite 309Portland, OR 97209-3900Phone ________________ 503-222-1963Fax __________________503-222-1405Email __________ [email protected] _________________ oeconline.org

OREGON ESSENTIAL OIL GROWERS LEAGUE

PO Box 3366Salem, OR 97302-0366Phone _______________ 503-364-2944Fax __________________503-581-6819

OREGON FAIRS ASSOCIATIONThe OFA is devoted to maintaining the quality of the county and state fairs and shows within Oregon through education, discussion, and mutual cooperation.

6745 SW Hampton, Suite 101Portland, OR 97223Phone ________________ 503-924-1181Fax _________________ 503-597-3668Email [email protected] ________________ oregonfairs.org

OREGON FARMERS MARKETS ASSOCIATIONOFMA’s mission is to support local agriculture and healthy communities by strengthening and promoting Oregon’s Farmers Markets.

595 15th St NESalem, OR 97301Phone ________________ 304-542-3331Email ____________________________ [email protected] _____ oregonfarmersmarkets.org


OREGON FEED & GRAIN ASSOCIATIONThe Oregon Feed & Grain Association was established to further the interests of feed, seed, grain, fertilizer, and allied suppliers.

PO Box 304Harrisburg, OR 97446Phone ________________ 541-521-9087Fax __________________541-995-6387Email ____ [email protected] _______oregonfeedandgrain.com

OREGON FOOD BANK INC.Oregon Food Bank collects and distributes food to people who are hungry through a cooperative, statewide network of partner agencies and programs.

7900 NE 33rd DrPortland, OR 97211Phone _______________ 503-282-0555Toll free ______________ 800-777-7427Fax _________________ 503-282-0922Email ____ [email protected] ___________ oregonfoodbank.orgFacebook __________oregonfoodbankTwitter __________ @oregonfoodbank

OREGON FRESH MARKET GROWERS ASSOCIATION

32300 S Dryland RdMolalla, OR 97013Phone _________ 503-678-1264 ext. 25Fax _________________ 503-678-5986Email ____________________________ _ [email protected]

OREGON GRASS SEED BARGAINING ASSOCIATIONThe Oregon Grass Seed Bargaining Association represents member-grower interests in establishing prices and other contract issues.

PO Box 3228Salem, OR 97302Phone ________________503-371-4948Fax __________________ 503-371-4682Email [email protected] ____________________ ogsba.com

OREGON HAY AND FORAGE ASSOCIATIONOregon Hay and Forage Association is a group of forage producers, agribusiness representatives, researchers and extension agents dedicated to promoting the forage industry in Oregon.

498 SE Lynn BlvdPrineville, OR 97754Phone ________________ 541-447-6228Fax ___________________ 541-416-2115Email _______ [email protected] ________ oregonhaygrowers.com

OREGON HOP GROWERS ASSOCIATIONThis industry association supports growers and producers involved in Oregon hop production.

PO Box 298Hubbard, OR 97032Phone _______________ 503-982-7600Fax _________________ 503-982-7602Email ________ [email protected] _______________ oregonhops.org

OREGON HORTICULTURAL SOCIETYThe Oregon Horticultural Society is an organization of growers and horticultural professionals committed to providing educational opportunities about agriculture to Oregonians.

PO Box 168Odell, OR 97044Phone ________________ 541-387-4769Email _______________ [email protected] __oregonhorticulturalsociety.org

OREGON INDUSTRIAL HEMP FARMERS ASSOCIATIONOIHFA is an Oregon non-profit comprised of registered hemp farmers, handlers, and industry stakeholders and the leading authority driving pro-hemp legislation and rulemaking forward with Oregon’s agencies, legislature and U.S. congressional delegation.

3439 NE Sandy Blvd #672Portland, OR 97232Phone ________________541-838-0733Email [email protected] ______ Oregonhempfarmers.com

OREGON INVASIVE SPECIES COUNCILThe purpose of the Oregon Invasive Species Council (OISC) is to conduct a coordinated and comprehensive effort to keep invasive species out of Oregon through convening Oregon’s leaders engaged in invasive species issues, strategic planning, and conducting outreach and education.

635 Capitol St NESalem, OR 97301Phone ___ 1-866-INVADER (468-2337)Email _______________________oisc@ _ oregoninvasivespeciescouncil.orgWeb _______________oregon.gov/OISCReport __oregoninvasiveshotline.org

OREGON MEAT GOAT PRODUCERSOregon Meat Goat Producers promotes the meat goat industry in Oregon.

PO Box 842Wilsonville, OR 97070Phone _______________ 541-430-4003Email [email protected] _____________________ omgp.org

OREGON OFFICE OF COMMUNITY DISPUTE RESOLUTIONHoused within the University of Oregon School of Law, the Oregon Office for Community Dispute Resolution (OOCDR) currently supports 16 community dispute resolution centers in 24 Oregon counties.

1221 University of OregonEugene, OR 97403-1221Phone ________________ 541-346-1623Email [email protected] law.uoregon.edu/explore/OOCDR

OREGON PORK PRODUCERSThe Oregon Pork Producers strives to serve all producers regardless of size or production practices, by promoting producer and consumer education, research, animal well-being, marketing, and environmental responsibility.

Web _____ oregonporkproducers.comFacebook ______________ OregonPork


OREGON PUBLIC PORTS ASSOCIATIONOregon’s 23 public port districts play a unique role in Oregon as units of local government and as engines of economic activity.

727 Center St NE #107ASalem, OR 97301Phone ________________ 503-371-8667Email _______ [email protected] ______________ oregonports.com

OREGON PUREBRED SHEEP BREEDERS ASSOCIATIONThe association promotes the care and welfare of flocks, provides member support, and encourages member activities.

PO Box 2339Lebanon, OR 97355Phone ________________541-258-6934Web ______ oregonpurebredsheep.org

OREGON RETAILERS OF CANNABIS ASSOCIATIONThe Oregon Retailers of Cannabis Association (ORCA) is a member supported non-profit trade association. Our primary mission is to create and support a thriving, safe, legal, and respected cannabis industry through lobbying, advocacy, and community organizing.

PO Box 42516Portland, OR 97242Phone ________________ 541-632-4442Web ___ oregoncannabisretailers.com

OREGON RURAL ACTIONOregon Rural Action is a member-led, community organization working to promote social justice, agricultural and economic sustainability, and stewardship of the region’s land, air and water through grassroots action in Eastern Oregon.

1112 1/2 Adams AvenueLa Grande, OR 97850Phone _________________541-975-2411Fax __________________ 541-975-1844Email ________ [email protected] _______________ oregonrural.org

OREGON RYEGRASS GROWERS ASSOCIATIONThis association supports Oregon’s ryegrass growers.

c/o Linn County Extension Office PO Box 765Albany, OR 97321Phone ________________ 541-967-3871 Fax __________________ 541-967-9169Web _ extension.oregonstate.edu/linn

OREGON SEED ASSOCIATIONThe Oregon Seed Association focuses on serving its membership, the seed industry, and the state of Oregon by promoting education, fostering positive business practices and advocating for the industry, the economy and the citizens of Oregon.

PO Box 4277Wilsonville, OR 97070Phone _______________ 503-685-7555Fax _________________ 503-685-9405Email [email protected] ________________oregonseed.org

OREGON SEED COUNCILThe council coordinates activities of producers and marketers on issues of interest to the grass seed industry.

494 State St., Suite 220Salem, OR 97301Phone ________________ 503-585-1157Email [email protected] _________ oregonseedcouncil.org

OREGON SEED GROWERS LEAGUEOregon Seed Growers League is a seed trade association.

PO Box 3366 Salem, OR 97302Phone ________________ 503-364-1673Fax __________________503-581-6819Email [email protected] ________________ seedleague.org

OREGON SHEEP GROWERS ASSOCIATIONOSGA is a non-profit organization that promotes the growth and profitability of the sheep industry in Oregon and nationally.

1270 Chemeketa St NESalem, OR 97301Phone _______________ 503-364-5462Fax __________________ 503-585-1921Email ______ [email protected] _____________ sheeporegon.com

OREGON STATE BEEKEEPERS ASSOCIATIONThe Oregon State Beekeepers Association is a non-profit organization dedicated to bees and beekeeping.

77225 Colonel Jordan RdHermiston, OR 97838Web _____________________ orsba.org

OREGON STATE FAIR & EXPO CENTERThe Oregon State Fair & Exposition Center serves as a gathering place for Oregonians to showcase Oregon products, people, agriculture, forestry, technology and manufacturing.

2330 17th St NESalem, OR 97301-0601Phone ________________ 971-701-6567Fax ___________________971-273-7159Email _____ [email protected] ____________ oregonstatefair.org

OREGON STATE GRANGEThe Oregon State Grange comprises families and individuals who share common interests in community, agriculture, and cooperation.

643 Union St NESalem, OR 97301Phone ________________503-316-0106Fax __________________503-316-0109Email ________ [email protected] __________________ orgrange.org


OREGON SUNGROWERS’ GUILDThe mission of OSGG is to advocate for sungrown cannabis, and to develop and preserve small family farms producing sungrown cannabis.

1745 Capitol St NESalem, OR 97301Email ___ [email protected] __________ oregonsungrown.orgFacebook _________ oregonsungrownTwitter _________ @oregonsungrownInstagram ________ oregonsungrown

OREGON SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE LAND TRUST (OSALT)OSALT ia a statewide charitable non-profit organization focused on keeping rural and urban agricultural land in agricultural use, and in conducting research and education centered on the development of sustainable production and distribution of agricultural bounty.

3519 NE 15th AvePortland, OR 97212Email [email protected] ______________________ osalt.org

OREGON THOROUGHBRED OWNERS & BREEDERS ASSOCIATIONThe Oregon Thoroughbred Owners and Breeders Association is a non-profit organization committed to serving the interests of Oregon’s thoroughbred industry.

PO Box 17248Portland, OR 97217-0248Phone _______________ 503-285-0658Email ______ [email protected] _______________ oregontoba.com

OREGON TILTH, INC.Oregon Tilth is a nonprofit research and education membership organization providing organic certification services to growers, processors, and handlers.

2525 SE 3rd StCorvallis, OR 97333Phone _______________ 503-378-0690Fax __________________ 541-753-4924Email ____________ [email protected] _______________________tilth.org

OREGON VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATIONThe OVMA is a non-profit membership association for veterinarians in the state.

1880 Lancaster Dr NE, Suite 118Salem, OR 97305Phone ________________ 503-399-0311Toll free _____________ 800-235-3502Fax __________________503-363-4218Email _____ [email protected] ________________ oregonvma.orgFacebook ______________ oregonvma

OREGON WATER RESOURCES CONGRESSOWRC was founded in 1912 to promote the protection and use of water rights and the wise stewardship of water.

437 Union St NESalem, OR 97301Phone ________________ 503-363-0121Fax __________________ 503-371-4926Email ________ [email protected] ______________________ owrc.org

OREGON WHEAT GROWERS LEAGUE (OWGL)The Oregon Wheat Growers League is a not-for-profit trade association promoting wheat interests and providing a means for wheat growers to work together.

115 SE 8th Pendleton, OR 97801Phone ________________ 541-276-7330Email ____________ [email protected] ______________________ owgl.org

OREGON WINE BOARDThe OWB is charged by the state to support enological, viticultural, and economic research and the promotion of grape growing and winemaking in Oregon.

4640 SW Macadam Ave, Suite 240Portland, OR 97239Phone _______________ 503-228-8336Fax _________________ 503-228-8337Email ________ [email protected] _______ industry.oregonwine.org

OREGON WOMEN FOR AGRICULTUREThe Oregon Women for Agriculture organization educates the membership and the public about the importance of agriculture.

630 NW Hickory Street, Suite 120 PMB 50 Albany, OR 97321Phone ________________503-243-3276Email _________ [email protected] _________________owaonline.orgFacebook __________________ OW4Ag

OREGON WOOL GROWERS ASSOCIATIONOWGA is a member organization for Oregon farms raising wool or dual-purpose sheep, fiber goats, angora rabbits, alpacas, or llamas.

35768 Blakesley CreekPhilomath, OR 97370Web ______________ oregonwool.com

OREGON’S USDA CERTIFIED AGRICULTURAL MEDIATION PROGRAM (OCAMP)Six Rivers Mediation is a non-profit dispute resolution center serving Oregon agriculture.

PO Box 1594Hood River, OR 97031Phone ________________ 541-386-1283Toll free ______________888-628-4101Fax __________________ 541-386-1283Email ________ [email protected] ____________________ 6rivers.org

OREGONIANS FOR FOOD AND SHELTEROFS is a proactive, member-funded, grass roots coalition whose mission is to promote the efficient production of quality food and fiber through the safe, integrated and responsible use of pest management products, soil nutrients, and biotechnology.

1320 Capitol St NESalem, OR 97301Phone _______________ 503-370-8092Fax _________________ 503-370-8565Email [email protected] __________________ ofsonline.org


PACIFIC NORTHWEST CHRISTMAS TREE ASSOCIATIONThe Pacific Northwest Christmas Tree Association has played a leading role in providing guidance to Christmas tree growers in the Northwest since 1955. Our purpose is to bring together those involved in the industry for their mutual and public benefit by sponsoring educational and public relations efforts, looking out for environmental stewardship and conducting research.

PO Box 478Wilsonville, OR 97070Phone _______________ 503-364-2942Fax _________________ 503-685-9405Email ____________________________ [email protected] __________nwchristmastrees.org

PACIFIC NORTHWEST GRAIN & FEED ASSOCIATION, INC.Pacific Northwest Grain & Feed Association is a non-profit organization to serve the mutual needs of firms involved in the processing, handling and merchandising of grain, feed, and other agricultural commodities within the states of Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington.

147 SE 102nd Ave.Portland, OR 97216Phone _______________ 503-227-0234Fax _________________ 503-227-0059Email _______ [email protected] ___________________ pnwgfa.org

PACIFIC NORTHWEST VEGETABLE ASSOCIATIONThe Pacific Northwest Vegetable Association provides education, research, and promotion of the Northwest vegetable industry.

6601 W. Deschuttes Ave., Suite C-2Kennewick, WA 99336Phone _______________509-585-5460Fax __________________509-585-2671Email [email protected] ______________________pnva.org

PACIFIC SEED ASSOCIATIONThe Pacific Seed Association is a non-profit organization of field, turf, vegetable and flower seed companies doing business in the western states, western Canada, and Mexico.

55 SW 5th Ave, Suite 100Meridian, OR 83642Phone ______________ 208-888-0988Fax _________________208-888-4586Email [email protected] ________________ pacificseed.org

PEAR BUREAU NORTHWESTThe Pear Bureau Northwest is a non-profit marketing organization to promote, advertise and develop markets for fresh pears grown in Oregon and Washington.

4382 SE International Way, Suite AMilwaukie, OR 97222-4635Phone _______________ 503-652-9720Fax __________________503-652-9721Email [email protected] __________________ usapears.org

PET FOOD INSTITUTEProvides factual information about pet food and treat safety, nutrition, and health to pet lovers, and advocates for a transparent, science-based regulatory environment for its members.

1020 19th Street, NW, Suite 225Washington, DC 20036Phone ________________202-791-9440Email ____ [email protected] ____________petfoodinstitute.org

PORTLAND AREA CSA COALITIONPortland Area CSA Coalition’s website hosts a directory of Portland area CSA farms and producers.

6632 SE 47th AvePortland, OR 97206Email ________ [email protected] _______________ portlandcsa.org

RENEWABLE ENERGY WORLDRenewable Energy World is a source for renewable energy information and daily news on the Internet..

61 Spitbrook RdNashua, OR 03062Phone ________________ 603-891-0123Toll-free ______________ 877-650-1782Email _ [email protected] ____renewableenergyworld.com

SALMON SAFESalmon-Safe is an Oregon-based environmental certification nonprofit focused on reducing watershed impacts from land management.

1001 SE Water Ave., Suite 450Portland, OR 97214Phone _______________ 503-232-3750Email ________ [email protected] ________________salmonsafe.org

SCHOOL NUTRITION ASSOCIATIONThe School Nutrition Association is a national, nonprofit professional organization representing more than 55,000 members who provide high-quality, low-cost meals to students across the country.

120 Waterfront Street, Suite 300National Harbor, MD 20745Phone ________________301-686-3100Fax __________________ 301-686-3115Email ____________________________ _ [email protected] ____________ schoolnutrition.org

SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION SOCIETYSWCS is a non-profit scientific and educational organization founded in 1943 that serves as an advocate for conservation professionals and for science-based conservation practice, programs, and policy.

945 SW Ankeny RdAnkeny, IA 50023Phone ________________ 515-289-2331Fax __________________ 515-289-1227Email _____________ [email protected] ______________________ swcs.org


SOIL SCIENCE SOCIETY OF AMERICA (SSSA)The SSSA Science Policy Office in Washington DC serves as an important link between the federal government and the agricultural, natural resources, and environmental communities.

5585 Guilford RdMadison, WI 53711-5801Phone _______________ 608-273-8080Fax __________________608-273-2021Email _______ [email protected] ______________________ soils.org

UMPQUA VALLEY WINEGROWERS ASSOCIATIONThis organization is dedicated to the success of wine producers and viticulture of Oregon’s Umpqua Valley AVA.

PO Box 447Roseburg, OR 97470Phone ________________ 541-673-5323Fax __________________ 541-492-1306Email ____________________________ [email protected] _____ umpquavalleywineries.org

UNITED POTATO GROWERS OF AMERICAUnited Potato Growers of America is a federated farmer cooperative focusing on improving grower sustainability through better understanding potato supply and demand.

1100 East 6600 South, Suite 305Salt Lake City, UT 84121Phone _______________ 801-266-5050Email _ [email protected] __________ unitedpotatousa.com

UNITED STATES BOER GOAT ASSOCIATIONUSBGA provides support and community to the Boer goat industry, including registration services.

PO Box 663Spicewood, TX 78669Phone _______________ 866-668-7242Fax _________________ 877-640-4060Email ____________ [email protected] _____________________usbga.org

US GRAINS COUNCILThe council is a private, non-profit corporation that includes producer organizations and agribusinesses with a common interest in developing export markets.

20 F Street NW, Suite 600Washington, DC 20001Phone _______________ 202-789-0789Fax _________________ 202-898-0522Email ___________ [email protected] _____________________grains.org

US WHEAT ASSOCIATESUS Wheat Associates maintains offices around the world to pave the way for US export growth in all six classes of wheat: durum, hard red spring, hard red winter, soft red winter, soft white, and hard white wheat.

Portland Office:1200 NW Naito Parkway Suite 600Portland, OR 97209Phone ________________503-223-8123Fax _________________ 503-223-5026Email _______ [email protected] __________________ uswheat.org

WALLOWA COUNTY HAY GROWERS ASSOCIATIONThe Wallowa County Hay Growers Association promotes the quality and availability of forage products produced by area farmers.

85381 Bicentennial LaneJoseph, OR 97846Phone ________________ 541-432-3735Email __________ [email protected] certifiedwallowacountyhay.com

WATER FOR LIFE, INC.Water for Life, Inc. is an advocacy organizaton for the agricultural water user community.

PO Box 4233Salem, OR 97302Phone _______________ 503-375-6003Email ________ [email protected] ________________waterforlife.net

WESTERN OREGON LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATIONThe association supports the needs of Western Oregon livestock producers.

PO Box 1037Langlois, OR 97450Phone ________________541-348-2500Phone ________________ 541-347-4356Fax __________________541-348-2538Email _____ [email protected]

WESTERN OREGON ONION GROWERS ASSOCIATIONWestern Oregon Onion Growers Association supports the interests of the state’s western onion producers.

8630 67th Ave NEBrooks, OR 97305Phone _______________ 503-393-6376Fax _________________ 503-393-2632

WESTERN UNITED STATES AGRICULTURAL TRADE ASSOCIATION (WUSATA)The Western United States Agricultural Trade Association (WUSATA) is a federally-funded non-profit trade association formed in 1980 by the 13 western state departments of agriculture, as well as the territorial departments in Guam and Samoa. WUSATA® helps small- and medium-sized agribusinesses based in the 13 western states to expand their distribution and grow their brand internationally.

4601 NE 77th Ave, Suite 240Vancouver, WA 98662Phone ________________360-693-3373Fax _________________ 360-693-3464Email [email protected] ___________________ wusata.orgFacebook __________________ wusata

WILLAMETTE DAIRY HERD IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION (DHIA)The Willamette Dairy Herd Improvement Association oversees production-testing for its member dairy producers.

3979 Silverton Rd NESalem, OR 97305Phone _______________ 503-362-1880Email [email protected]


WILLAMETTE VALLEY AGRICULTURE ASSOCIATION AND EXPOWVAA produces the Willamette Valley Expo annually in November. This three-day trade show features 180+ vendors and fills the Linn County Fair & Expo Center with over 180,000 square-feet of displays. Workshops, certification training and presentations are offered by the Oregon Department of Agriculture, OSU Extension, and many industry experts and professionals. Dine Around Oregon features Oregon food products in the expo setting. Proceeds from all activities benefit the Willamette Valley Ag Association Scholarship Program.

PO Box 307Albany, OR 97321Phone ________________ 541-497-7482Toll free _____________ 800-208-2168Fax __________________866-509-3212Email [email protected] _________________ wvaexpo.com

WILLAMETTE VALLEY POTATO GROWERS ASSOCIATIONThe Willamette Valley Potato Growers Association supports valley potato growers in production and marketing.

15801 SW Roy Rogers RdSherwood, OR 97140Phone _______________ 503-590-4301

WILLAMETTE VALLEY SPECIALTY SEED ASSOCIATIONThe Willamette Valley Specialty Seed Association was formed by a group of vegetable and specialty seed producers in the Willamette Valley to promote quality seed production. One of the major activities is to maintain maps where fields are marked and recorded to ensure adequate isolation distances between crops and to ensure buyers that seed is true to type.

PO Box 2223Wilsonville, OR 97070Phone _______________ 503-685-7578Fax _________________ 503-685-9405Email [email protected] _________________ thewvssa.org

82 | EDUCATION

4-H YOUTH DEVELOPMENT EDUCATION, OREGON4-H helps youth learn subject matter and life skills through a process that helps them meet key developmental needs.

106 Ballard Extension Hall Oregon State UniversityCorvallis, OR 97331Phone ________________ 541-737-4444Fax __________________ 541-737-0999Web _____ oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu

AG FESTEach April, Oregon Ag Fest is presented as a two-day, hands-on, activity-filled festival, providing an educational experience for the entire family.

PO Box 9141Salem, OR 97305Phone _______________503-508-2868Email [email protected] __________________ oragfest.com

AGRICULTURE IN THE CLASSROOM FOUNDATIONAITC is a non-profit organization that provides curriculum and reference materials about animals, conservation, nutrition, and plants to K-12 teachers throughout Oregon.

305 Strand Ag Hall Oregon State UniversityCorvallis, OR 97331Phone ________________ 541-737-8629Email _______ [email protected] _________________oregonaitc.org

FOUNDATION FOR EDUCATION (OREGON AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION FOUNDATION)Founded in 1989, the Oregon Farm Bureau Foundation for Education is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization formed to support, provide, and encourage education, training, and study in the field of agriculture. OAEF also works to promote public awareness of agriculture’s positive impact on the state’s economy, culture, and quality of life. The Foundation administers Oregon Century Farm & Ranch Program, Oregon Farm Bureau Memorial and Associate Member Scholarship Programs, and Summer Ag Institute.

1320 Capitol St NE, Suite 200Salem, OR 97301Phone _________503-399-1701 ext. 327Fax _________________ 503-399-8082Email _________ [email protected] __________________ oda.fyi/OAEF

NORTHWEST WINE STUDIES CENTER AT CHEMEKETA COMMUNITY COLLEGEThe Northwest Wine Studies Center is a wine industry resource that provides continuing education and degree programs in all aspects of viticulture and enology.

215 Doaks Ferry Rd NWSalem, OR 97304Phone ________________503-399-5139Web ______chemeketa.edu/locations/ _________________ chemeketa-eola/

OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY

NATIONAL PESTICIDE INFORMATION CENTER AT OREGON STATE UNIVERSITYNPIC provides objective, science-based information about a wide variety of pesticide-related topics. Highly trained specialists can also provide referrals for the following: investigation of pesticide incidents, emergency treatment information, safety information, health and environmental effects, and clean-up and disposal procedures. Toll-free telephone service is available to anyone in the US, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands, including the general public, federal, state and tribal agencies, and medical, veterinary, or other health care professionals. Service is available in over 240 languages. Please check the website for hours of operation.

310 Weniger HallCorvallis, OR 97331-6502Toll-free _____________ 800-858-7378Phone _________________541-737-0761Email ___________ [email protected] __________________ npic.orst.edu

OSU AGRICULTURAL AND RESOURCE ECONOMICSAREC specializes in natural resource and environmental economics, international trade and marketing, rural economics and poverty, and productivity analysis and measurement.

213 Ballard Extension HallCorvallis, OR 97331-3601Phone ________________ 541-737-2942Fax __________________ 541-737-2563Web __________ arec.oregonstate.edu

EDUCATION

EDUCATION | 83

OSU AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION AND AGRICULTURAL SCIENCESThe Department of Agricultural Education and Agricultural Sciences combines two programs: The Agricultural Sciences program (an undergraduate studies program) and Agricultural Education (offering course work that serves teachers and leaders in agriculture).

108 Strand Agriculture HallCorvallis, OR 97331Phone _________________541-737-2261Fax __________________ 541-737-2256Email ____________________________ ____ [email protected] ____agsci.oregonstate.edu/ag-ed

OSU ANIMAL AND RANGELAND SCIENCESPrograms in animal sciences provide up-to-date information on methods of rearing livestock and poultry, that produce meat, milk, eggs, wool, and other animal products.

112 Withycombe HallCorvallis, OR 97331-6702Phone _________________541-737-3431Fax ___________________ 541-737-4174Email _____________ animal.sciences ________________ @oregonstate.eduWeb __________ anrs.oregonstate.edu

OSU BIOLOGICAL & ECOLOGICAL ENGINEERING

116 Gilmore HallCorvallis, OR 97331Phone _________________541-737-2041Fax __________________ 541-737-2082Web ___________ bee.oregonstate.edu

OSU BIORESOURCE RESEARCHBRR is an interdisciplinary biosciences major centered around student research. Students take biosciences core courses, complete an option (bioscience/natural resource specialization) and do a research project of their choice with a faculty mentor. This research opportunity is unmatched in any other program at OSU.

158 Strand Agriculture HallCorvallis, OR 97331Phone ________________ 541-737-2999Email _______ [email protected] ______ agsci.oregonstate.edu/brr

OSU BOTANY AND PLANT PATHOLOGY The department of Botany and Plant Pathology focuses on fundamental aspects of plant biology; plant health, plant function, plant-microbe and plant-insect interactions, genomics, evolution, and ecology.

2082 Cordley HallCorvallis, OR 97331Phone _________________541-737-3451Fax ___________________541-737-3573Email ____________________________ _ [email protected] ___________ bpp.oregonstate.edu

OSU CARLSON COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE

700 SW 30th StCorvallis, OR 97331-4801Phone _________________ 541-737-2141Email ____ [email protected] _______ oregonstate.edu/vetmed

OSU CLIMATE CHANGE RESEARCH INSTITUTE AND OREGON CLIMATE SERVICEThe vision of Oregon Climate Change Research Institute (OCCRI) is to achieve a climate-prepared Northwest by building a climate knowledge network, cultivating climate-informed communities, advancing the understanding of regional climate, impacts, and adaptation.

370 Strand Agricultural HallCorvallis, OR 97331Phone ________________ 541-737-3504Web ______________________ occri.net

OSU CROP SCIENCE 109 Crop Sciences BldgCorvallis, OR 97331Phone _________________541-737-2821Fax __________________ 541-737-1589Email ____________________________ ___ [email protected] ___ cropandsoil.oregonstate.edu

OSU DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES AND WILDLIFE The Department of Fisheries and Wildlife is dedicated to the discovery and dissemination of knowledge in conservation of biodiversity, natural resource management, and the sustainable use of natural resources.

Nash Hall, Room 104Corvallis, OR 97331Phone _________________541-737-4531Fax __________________ 541-737-3590Email [email protected] ____________ fw.oregonstate.edu

OSU DEPARTMENT OF HORTICULTURE

4017 Agricultural & Life Sciences BldgCorvallis, OR 97331-7304Phone ________________ 541-737-3695Fax __________________ 541-737-3479Email [email protected] ___ horticulture.oregonstate.edu

OSU ENTOMOLOGY PROGRAMEntomology at Oregon State University promotes activities that enhance entomological knowledge for people across Oregon, the nation, and the world, through our graduates, research, scholarship, outreach, and engagement.

4017 Agricultural & Life Sciences BldgCorvallis, OR 97331Phone ________________ 541-737-9038Web ___ entomology.oregonstate.edu

OSU ENVIRONMENTAL AND MOLECULAR TOXICOLOGYThe Department of Environmental & Molecular Toxicology increases understanding of benefits and hazards of chemical uses through education, research, and service.

1007 Agricultural and Life SciencesCorvallis, OR 97331-7301Phone _________________ 541-737-3791Web ___________emt.oregonstate.edu

84 | EDUCATION

OSU EXTENSION AND EXPERIMENT COMMUNICATIONSExtension and Experiment Station Communications (known as “EESC”) increases access to new knowledge and expands the public understanding of science.

422 Kerr Administration Building Corvallis, OR 97331Phone _________________ 541-737-3311Fax ___________________541-737-0817Web extension.oregonstate.edu/eesc

OSU EXTENSION SERVICE OFFICESExtension Service provides education and information to help Oregonians solve problems and develop skills related to youth, family, community, farm, forest, energy, and marine resources.

101 Ballard HallCorvallis, OR 97331Phone _________________ 541-737-2713Fax __________________ 541-737-4423Web ______________________________ _ extension.oregonstate.edu/find-us

Baker CountyPhone ________________ 541-523-6418Web ____ extension.oregonstate.edu/ ____________________________baker

Benton County Phone ________________ 541-766-6750Web ____ extension.oregonstate.edu/ __________________________ benton

Central Oregon Agricultural Research CenterPhone ________________ 541-475-7107Web ____ oregonstate.edu/dept/coarc

Clackamas CountyPhone _______________ 503-655-8631Web ____ extension.oregonstate.edu/ _______________________ clackamas

Clatsop County Phone _______________ 503-325-8573Web ____ extension.oregonstate.edu/ __________________________ clatsop

Coastal Oregon Marine Experiment StationNewport phone _______541-867-0230Web marineresearch.oregonstate.edu

Columbia Basin Agricultural Research CenterPendleton ____________ 541-278-4186Sherman _____________ 541-565-3522Web ____ agsci.oregonstate.edu/cbarc

Columbia County Phone ________________503-397-3462Web ____ extension.oregonstate.edu/ ________________________ columbia

Coos CountyPhone ________________ 541-572-5263Web extension.oregonstate.edu/coos

Crook County Phone ________________ 541-447-6228Web ____ extension.oregonstate.edu/ ____________________________ crook

Curry County Phone ________________ 541-247-6672Web ____ extension.oregonstate.edu/ ____________________________ curry

Deschutes County Phone _______________ 541-548-6088Web ____ extension.oregonstate.edu/ ________________________deschutes

Douglas CountyPhone ________________ 541-672-4461Web ____ extension.oregonstate.edu/ __________________________douglas

Eastern Oregon Agricultural Research Center, BurnsPhone ________________541-573-8900Web ____ oregonstate.edu/dept/eoarc

Eastern Oregon Agricultural Research Center, UnionPhone ________________ 541-573-8910Web _________ oregonstate.edu/dept/ _______________________eoarcunion

Gilliam County Phone ________________ 541-384-2271Web ____ extension.oregonstate.edu/ ___________________________gilliam

Grant County Phone _________________ 541-575-1911Web ____ extension.oregonstate.edu/ ____________________________ grant

Harney County Phone ________________ 541-573-2506Web ____ extension.oregonstate.edu/ __________________________ harney

Hermiston Agricultural Research & Extension CenterPhone ________________ 541-567-8321Phone ________________ 541-567-6337Web oregonstate.edu/dept/hermiston

Hood River County Phone ________________ 541-386-3343Web ____ extension.oregonstate.edu/ ________________________ hoodriver

Jackson County Southern Oregon Research CenterPhone _________________ 541-776-7371Phone ________________ 541-772-5165Web ____ extension.oregonstate.edu/ ____________________________ sorec

Jefferson CountyPhone ________________ 541-475-7107Web ____ extension.oregonstate.edu/ _________________________ jefferson

Josephine County Phone ________________ 541-476-6613Web ____ extension.oregonstate.edu/ ________________________ josephine

Klamath Basin Research and Extension CenterPhone _________________541-883-7131Web ____ extension.oregonstate.edu/ ____________________________ kbrec

Lake CountyPhone ________________541-947-6054Web extension.oregonstate.edu/lake

Lane County Phone ________________541-344-5859Web extension.oregonstate.edu/lane

Lincoln County Phone ________________ 541-574-6534Web ____ extension.oregonstate.edu/lincoln

Linn CountyPhone ________________ 541-967-3871Web _ extension.oregonstate.edu/linn

Malheur Experiment Station Phone ________________ 541-889-2174Web ___________________ cropinfo.net

Malheur CountyPhone _________________ 541-881-1417Web ____ extension.oregonstate.edu/ _________________________ malheur

Marion County Phone _______________ 503-588-5301Web ____ extension.oregonstate.edu/ __________________________ marion

Morrow County Phone ________________ 541-676-9642Web ____ extension.oregonstate.edu/ __________________________morrow

Mid-Columbia Agricultural Research & Extension CenterPhone ________________541-386-2030Web ____ extension.oregonstate.edu/ __________________________ mcarec

EDUCATION | 85

North Willamette Research & Extension Center Phone ________________503-678-1264Web ____ extension.oregonstate.edu/ ___________________________ nwrec

Polk CountyPhone _______________ 503-623-8395Web extension.oregonstate.edu/polk

Portland Area 4-HWeb _ extension.oregonstate.edu/4h/ _________________________ portland

Portland Metro Area, Food Innovation CenterPhone _______________ 503-872-6680Web ____________ fic.oregonstate.edu

Seafood Research & Education CenterPhone ________________503-325-4531Web _osuseafoodlab.oregonstate.edu

Sherman CountyPhone ________________541-565-3230Web ____ extension.oregonstate.edu/ _________________________ sherman

Tillamook County Phone _______________ 503-842-3433Web ____ extension.oregonstate.edu/ ________________________ tillamook

Umatilla CountyPhone ________________541-278-5403Web ____ extension.oregonstate.edu/ _________________________ umatilla

Umatilla County, Milton-FreewaterPhone ________________541-938-5597 Web ____ extension.oregonstate.edu/ ______________________ umatilla/mf

Union County Phone ________________ 541-963-1010Web ____ extension.oregonstate.edu/ ____________________________union

Wallowa County Phone ________________ 541-426-3143Web ____ extension.oregonstate.edu/ _________________________ wallowa

Wasco CountyPhone ________________541-296-5494Web ____ extension.oregonstate.edu/ ___________________________ wasco

Washington County Phone ________________ 503-821-1150Web ____ extension.oregonstate.edu/ ______________________ washington

Wheeler County Phone _________________541-763-4115Web ____ extension.oregonstate.edu/ _________________________ wheeler

Yamhill County Phone ________________ 503-434-7517Web ____ extension.oregonstate.edu/ __________________________ yamhill

OSU FOOD SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENTThe Department of Food Science & Technology addresses the processing, quality, and safety of foods, seafood, wine, and malt beverages.

100 Wiegand HallCorvallis, OR 97331-6602Phone _________________ 541-737-3131Fax ___________________ 541-737-1877Web _______ oregonstate.edu/foodsci

OSU INTEGRATED PLANT PROTECTION CENTER (IPPC)The IPPC was formed in the College of Agricultural Sciences in 1967 and has conducted research and outreach in a state, national, and international setting.

Cordley Hall 2040Corvallis, OR 97331-2915Phone ________________ 541-737-6257Fax __________________ 541-737-3080Web _____ agsci.oregonstate.edu/ippc

OSU OREGON SMALL FARMS PROGRAM

107 Crop Sciences BldgCorvallis, OR 97331Phone _________________541-737-2821Toll free _____________ 800-365-0201Fax __________________ 541-737-1589Email __________smallfarmsprogram ________________ @oregonstate.eduWeb ____ smallfarms.oregonstate.edu

OSU OREGON WINE RESEARCH INSTITUTEThe Oregon Wine Research Institute (OWRI) is dedicated to addressing the research and outreach needs of the wine industry in Oregon.

Agriculture & Life Sciences BldgRoom 4017Corvallis, OR 97331Phone ________________ 541-737-3620Email _____________ denise.dewey@ __________________ oregonstate.eduWeb __________ owri.oregonstate.edu

OSU SEED CERTIFICATION SERVICEThe Oregon Seed Certification Service provides certification of quality seed and propagating material.

31 Crop Science BuildingCorvallis, OR 97331-3003Phone _________________541-737-4513Fax __________________ 541-737-2624Web ______ seedcert.oregonstate.edu

OSU SOIL SCIENCEAgriculture & Life Sciences BldgRoom 3017Corvallis, OR 97331Phone _________________541-737-2441Fax __________________ 541-737-1589Web ___ cropandsoil.oregonstate.edu

OSU SUN GRANT WESTERN REGIONAL CENTER The Sun Grant Initiative is a national program established to create new solutions for America’s energy needs and to revitalize rural communities by working with land-grant universities and their federal and state laboratory partners on research, education, and extension programs.

138 Strand Ag HallCorvallis, OR 97331Phone _________________541-737-4251Fax ___________________541-737-3178Email [email protected] ______ sungrant.oregonstate.edu

86 | FEDERAL GOVERNMENT

AGRICULTURE, US DEPARTMENT OF (USDA)USDA provides leadership on food, agriculture, natural resources, rural development, nutrition, and related issues based on public policy, the best available science, and effective management.

1400 Independence Ave SWWashington, DC 20250 Phone ________________ 202-720-2791Email __________ [email protected] Web _____________________ usda.gov

AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE (AMS)AMS administers programs that create domestic and international marketing opportunities for U.S. producers of food, fiber, and specialty crops. AMS also provides the agriculture industry with valuable services to ensure the quality and availability of wholesome food for consumers across the country. Much of the agency’s support for agriculture is provided through commodity-specific efforts, such as its Dairy; Specialty Crops; Livestock, Poultry and Seed; and Cotton and Tobacco Programs. AMS also oversees the National Organic Program; Science and Technology Program; and the Transportation and Marketing Program. AMS also provides regulatory oversight for over 20 research and promotion programs, and enforces other Federal regulations such as the Perishable Agricultural Commodities Act (PACA) and the Seed Act.

Phone ________________ 202-720-5115Fax __________________202-692-0313Email ______ amsadministratoroffice __________________ @ams.usda.govWeb _________________ ams.usda.gov

AGRICULTURE NETWORK INFORMATION CENTER (AGNIC)AgNIC represents a global voluntary partnerships of institutions offering information, reference services, a calendar of events and news in the field of agriculture. The USDA’s National Agricultural Library serves as the Secretariat.

10301 Baltimore Avenue, Room 115Beltsville, MD 20705Phone _______________ 301-504-6999Fax __________________301-504-7042Email ______ [email protected] _____________________ agnic.org

ANIMAL & PLANT HEALTH INSPECTION SERVICE (APHIS), OREGON WILDLIFE SERVICES (WS)USDA-APHIS-WS provides federal leadership and expertise to resolve wildlife conflicts with agriculture, urban, and natural resources, public health and safety, and endangered and threatened species by creating a balance between people and wildlife. Wildlife Services is a service agency that works in cooperation with federal and state agencies, counties, and private entities.

6135 NE 80th, Suite A-8Portland, OR 97218Phone _______________ 503-326-2346Fax __________________503-326-2637Email ____________David.E.Williams@ ____________________ aphis.usda.govWeb aphis.usda.gov/wildlife_damage

ANIMAL & PLANT HEALTH INSPECTION SERVICE (APHIS), PLANT PROTECTION & QUARANTINE (PPQ)PPQ safeguards agriculture and natural resources from the risks associated with the entry, establishment, or spread of animal and plant pests and noxious weeds to ensure an abundant, high-quality, and varied food supply.

6800 NE 59th PlacePortland, OR 97218Phone _______________ 503-820-2746Fax _________________ 503-326-2969Email ___ [email protected] ___ aphis.usda.gov/plant_health

ANIMAL & PLANT HEALTH INSPECTION SERVICE (APHIS), VETERINARY SERVICES (VS)Veterinary Services protects and improves the health, quality, and marketability of the nation’s animals, animal products, and veterinary biologics by preventing, controlling and eliminating animal diseases, and monitoring and promoting animal health and productivity.

1550 Irving St, Ste 100Tumwater, WA 98512Phone _______________ 360-753-9430Fax _________________ 360-753-9585Email [email protected] _aphis.usda.gov/aphis/ourfocus/ _____________________animalhealth

CENTER FOR NUTRITION POLICY AND PROMOTION (CNPP)CNPP advances and promotes food and nutrition guidance for all Americans.

3101 Park Center Dr, 10th FloorAlexandria, VA 22302-1594Phone _______________ 703-305-7600Fax _________________ 703-305-3300Email [email protected] _____________ fns.usda.gov/cnpp

FEDERAL GOVERNMENT

FEDERAL GOVERNMENT | 87

ECONOMIC RESEARCH SERVICEThe Economic Research Service is a primary source of economic information and research in the US Department of Agriculture.

1400 Independence Ave. SW Mail Stop 1800Washington, DC 20250-0002Phone _______________ 202-694-5050 Web __________________ ers.usda.gov

FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE (FNS)—WESTERN REGIONAL OFFICEFNS provides children and low-income people access to food, a healthful diet, and nutrition education.

90 Seventh St. Suite 10-100San Francisco, CA 94103Phone _________________415-705-1310Web ______________ fns.usda.gov/fns

NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL LIBRARYThe National Agricultural Library houses agricultural information and serves as the nexus for a national network of state land-grant and USDA field libraries.

10301 Baltimore AveBeltsville, MD 20705Phone ________________301-504-5755Email ____________ [email protected] __________________ nal.usda.gov

NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS SERVICE (NASS)NASS provides statistics related to US agriculture.

1400 Independence Ave SWRoom #5029Washington, DC 20250Phone _______________ 800-727-9540Fax _________________ 202-690-2090Email __________ [email protected] _________________nass.usda.gov

NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS SERVICE (NASS), OREGON FIELD OFFICEUSDA_NASS Oregon Field Office provides statistics specific to Oregon’s agricultural production.

620 SW Main St, Room 229Portland, OR 97205Phone ________________ 503-326-2131 Toll free ______________800-338-2157Fax _________________ 503-326-2549Email [email protected] ________ www.nass.usda.gov/or

NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE (NIFA)The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) provides leadership and funding for programs that advance agriculture-related sciences.

1400 Independence Ave SW Stop 2201Washington, DC 20250-2201Phone ________________ 202-720-2791Web _________________ nifa.usda.gov

NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE (NRCS)NRCS provides technical and financial assistance to help farmers and other landowners and managers take steps to conserve, maintain, and improve natural resources on private lands.

1201 NE Lloyd Blvd, Suite 900Portland, OR 97232Phone _______________ 503-414-3200Fax _________________ 855-651-9082Email ________ [email protected] ______________ oda.fyi/NRCS-OR

NRCS NATIONAL WATER AND CLIMATE CENTER (NWCC), WESTNWCC leads the development and transfer of water and climate information and technology to support natural resource conservation.

1201 NE Lloyd Blvd, Suite 802Portland, OR 97232-1274Phone ________________503-414-3055Email [email protected] _____________ wcc.nrcs.usda.gov

OREGON FARM SERVICE AGENCY (FSA)FSA administers farm commodity and conservation programs and loans.

7620 SW MohawkTualatin, OR 97062-8121Phone _______________ 503-692-6830Fax _________________ 855-824-6185Email _____ [email protected] ________________fsa.usda.gov/or

RISK MANAGEMENT AGENCY (RMA)-REGIONAL OFFICERMA helps producers manage their business risks through production and market-based crop insurance programs.

11707 E Sprague Ave, Suite 201Spokane, WA 99206-6125Phone _______________ 509-228-6320Fax __________________509-228-6321Email [email protected] _________________ rma.usda.gov

RURAL DEVELOPMENT (RD) OREGON STATE OFFICEUSDA Rural Development enhances the ability of rural communities to develop by providing financial and technical resources.

1220 SW 3rd Avenue, Suite 1801Portland, OR 97204Phone _______________ 503-414-3300Fax _________________ 866-923-5626Web ____________ rurdev.usda.gov/or


SERVICE CENTERS (OREGON)The USDA Service Centers provide Oregon offices of Farm Service Agency (FSA), Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS), Rural Development (RD) or Soil and Water Conservation Districts (SWCD).

Web _______ offices.sc.egov.usda.gov ______________________/locator/app

Baker County (FSA, NRCS, SWCD) _____ 541-523-7121

Benton County (FSA, NRCS) ___________ 541-967-5925

Clackamas County (FSA, NRCS, SWCD) ____503-655-3144

Clatsop & Columbia Counties (FSA) ________________ 503-648-3174

Columbia County (NRSC, SWCD) ________ 503-397-4555

Coos & Curry Counties (FSA, NRCS) _____ 541-396-4323 ext. 2

Crook & Deschutes Counties(FSA, NRCS, RD, SWCD) _541-923-4358

Douglas County (FSA, NRCS, RD, SWCD) _ 541-673-6071

Gilliam & Wheeler Counties (FSA, NRCS, SWCD) ____ 541-384-4251

Grant County (NRCS, SWCD) ____ 541-575-1274 ext. 2

Harney County (FSA, NRCS, SWCD) ____ 541-573-6446

Hood River County Parkdale (NRCS) ______ 541-352-1037The Dalles (FSA, NRCS) 541-298-8559

Jackson & Josephine Counties(FSA, NRCS, SWCD) ____ 541-423-6156

Jefferson County Warm Springs Tribal Office(FSA, NRCS, SWCD) ____541-923-4358

Klamath County (FSA, NRCS, SWCD) ____541-883-6924

Lake County (FSA, NRCS, SWCD) ____ 541-947-2367

Lane County (FSA, NRCS, SWCD) ____541-465-6443

Lincoln County (NRCS) ______________ 541-563-8400

Linn County(FSA, NRCS) ___________ 541-967-5925

Malheur County (FSA, NRCS, SWCD) ___ 541-889-9689

Marion County (FSA, NRCS, SWCD) ____ 503-399-5741 ____________________________ ext. 2

Morrow County (FSA, NRCS, SWCD) ____ 541-676-9011

Multnomah County (FSA, NRCS) ___________503-655-3144

Polk County (NRCS, SWCD) ________ 503-623-5534

Sherman County (FSA, NRCS, SWCD) ____ 541-565-3551

Tillamook County (NRCS, SWCD) ________ 503-842-2848

Umatilla County (FSA, NRCS, RD, SWCD) _541-278-8049

Union County (FSA, NRCS, RD) _______ 541-963-4178

Wallowa County (FSA, NRCS, SWCD) ____ 541-426-4521 ____________________________ ext. 2

Wasco County (FSA, NRCS, SWCD) ____541-298-8559

Washington County (FSA, NRCS) ___________ 503-648-3174

Yamhill County (FSA, NRCS, SWCD) ____ 503-472-1474

SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE RESEARCH & EDUCATION (SARE)SARE offers farmer-driven, grassroots grants and education programs.

1400 Independence Ave SW Stop 2223Washington, DC 20250-2223Phone _________________ 541-776-7371Phone ________ 503-678-1264 ext. 149Email _______________ [email protected] _______________________sare.org

WORLD AGRICULTURAL OUTLOOK BOARDThe World Agricultural Outlook Board (WAOB) serves as USDA’s focal point for economic intelligence and the commodity outlook for US and world agriculture.

Phone _______________ 202-720-6030Web ______ usda.gov/oce/commodity

BUREAU OF RECLAMATION (USBR)The Bureau of Reclamation’s mission is to help meet the increasing water demands of the west while protecting the environment and the public’s investment.

Pacific Northwest Regional Office1150 North Curtis Road, Suite 100Boise, ID 83706-1234Phone ________________208-378-5012Web ______________________ usbr.gov

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY (EPA)

EPA OFFICE OF WETLANDS, OCEANS, & WATERSHEDSOffice of Wetlands, Oceans, & Watersheds promotes a watershed approach to manage, protect, and restore the water resources and aquatic ecosystems of US marine and fresh waters.

1200 Pennsylvania Ave NW (4501T)Washington, DC 20460 Phone ________________202-566-1730Toll free _____________ 800-832-7828Fax __________________202-566-1736Email ow-owow-internet-comments ________________________ @epa.govWeb ________________epa.gov/OWOW

EPA REGION 10—THE PACIFIC NORTHWESTEPA Region 10 is responsible for implementing environmental programs in Alaska, Idaho, Oregon, and Washington.

U.S. EPA, Region 10 1200 Sixth Avenue, Suite 155Seattle, WA 98101Phone _______________ 206-553-1200Toll free _____________ 800-424-4372Email ________ [email protected] ______________ epa.gov/r10earth

FEDERAL GOVERNMENT | 89

EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY COMMISSIONEEOC promotes equality of opportunity in the workplace and enforces federal laws prohibiting employment discrimination.

131 M St NEWashington, DC 20507Phone ______________ 800-669-4000TTY _________________800-669-6820Fax __________________202-663-4912Email [email protected] ______________________ eeoc.gov

HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, US DEPARTMENT OF (HHS)

HHS CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION (CDC)CDC is a US government agency charged with protecting the health and safety of all Americans and providing essential human services.

1600 Clifton RdAtlanta, GA 30333Phone _______________ 800-232-4636Web _______________________ cdc.gov

HHS FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION (FDA)FDA is responsible for assuring the safety, efficacy, and security of the nations food and drugs.

10903 New Hampshire AveSilver Spring, MD 20993Phone _______________ 888-463-6332Web _______________________ fda.gov

HHS NATIONAL HEALTH INFORMATION CENTER (NHIC)NHIC is a health information referral service.

1101 Wootton Parkway, Suite LL 100Rockville, MD 20892Phone _______________ 240-453-8280Fax __________________240-453-8281Email _________ [email protected] _______________ health.gov/nhic

HOMELAND SECURITY, US DEPARTMENT OF (USDHS)

US CITIZENSHIP AND IMMIGRATION SERVICES (USCIS)—OREGON FIELD OFFICECreated as a separate bureau by the Homeland Security Act of 2002, USCIS provides immigration and citizenship services.

1455 NW Overton St Portland, OR 97209Phone _______________ 800-375-5283Web _____________________ uscis.gov

LABOR, US DEPARTMENT OF (DOL)The Department of Labor fosters and promotes the welfare of the job seekers, wage earners, and retirees of the United States.

Frances Perkins Bldg200 Constitution Ave NWWashington DC 20210Phone _______________ 866-487-2365Email ________ [email protected] _______________________ dol.gov

NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ASSOCIATION (NOAA)National Marine Fisheries ServiceNOAA’s National Marine Fisheries Service is the federal agency, a division of the Department of Commerce, responsible for the stewardship of the nation’s living marine resources and their habitat.

1201 Northeast LloydPortland, OR 97232Phone ______________ 503-230- 5400Fax __________________503-231-6893Web ______fisheries.noaa.gov/region/ _______________________west-coast

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICEThe National Weather Service (NWS) provides weather, hydrologic, and climate forecasts and warnings for the US, its territories, adjacent waters and ocean areas. NWS data and products form a national information database which can be used by government, the private sector, the public, and the global community.

1325 East West HighwaySilver Spring, MD 20910Email [email protected] __________________ weather.gov

TRANSPORTATION, US DEPARTMENT OF (DOT)DOT works to ensure a fast, safe, and efficient, US transportation system.

1200 New Jersey Ave SEWashington, DC 20590Phone _______________ 855-368-4200Web _______________________ dot.gov

US ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS—PORTLAND DISTRICT OFFICEThe mission of the USACE is to provide quality, responsive engineering services to the public by planning, designing, building and operating water resources and other civil work projects.

333 SW First Ave Robert Duncan Plaza, PO Box 2946Portland, OR 97204-2946Phone ________________ 202-761-0011Web ________________usace.army.mil


US BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT (BLM)—OREGON STATE OFFICEThe BLM manages some of America’s most beautiful landscapes: forests and rangelands, beaches, and mountains, wild and scenic rivers, hundreds of camping, hiking, fishing, and hunting opportunities and a landscape of varied plants and ecosystems.

333 SW First Ave Portland, OR 97204-3440Phone _______________503-808-6002Fax _________________ 503-808-6422Web ___ blm.gov/oregon-washingtonFacebook ______________ BLMOregonTwitter _____________ @BLMOREGONYouTube _____________ BLMOREGON

US FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE (USFWS)—OREGON OFFICEThe Oregon Fish & Wildlife staff work with others to conserve, protect, and enhance fish, wildlife, plants, and their habitats for the continuing benefit of the American people.

2600 S.E. 98th Ave, Ste 100 Portland, OR 97266Phone ________________ 503-231-6179Web ____________ fws.gov/oregonfwo

Bend Field OfficePhone ________________ 541-383-7146

La Grande Field OfficePhone _______________ 541-962-8584

Newport Field OfficePhone ________________541-867-4558

Roseburg Field OfficePhone ________________ 541-957-3474

US FOREST SERVICE (USFS)— PACIFIC NORTHWEST REGIONThe Forest Service manages public lands in national forests and grasslands.

1220 SW 3rd AvePortland, OR 97204-3440Email ________PNWRegionalForester [email protected] _________________fs.usda.gov/r6

US GEOLOGICAL SURVEY (USGS) WATER RESOURCES PROGRAMS, OREGONThe mission of the USGS Water Resources Discipline is to provide reliable, impartial, timely information that is needed to understand the nation’s water resources.

2130 SW 5th Ave #210Portland, OR 97201Phone ________________503-251-3200Email [email protected] ______________or.water.usgs.gov

92 | STATE GOVERNMENT

AGRICULTURE, OREGON DEPARTMENT OF (ODA)

ADMINISTRATION AND INFORMATION

635 Capitol St NESalem, OR 97301-2532Phone _______________ 503-986-4550Fax _________________ 503-986-4750Email _________ [email protected] _______________ oregon.gov/ODA

DirectorAlexis Taylor

Deputy DirectorLisa Charpilloz Hanson

Assistant DirectorLauren Henderson

Director of CommunicationsAndrea Cantu-Schomus

Information linesAgricultural burning info 503-986-4755Avian influenza reporting ____________ ____________________ 800-347-7028Invasive species _____ 866-468-2337Pesticide complaints __________ 2-1-1Shellfish safety ______ 800-448-2474Smoke complaint ____ 503-986-4709

FARM MEDIATION PROGRAMThe Oregon Farm Mediation Program works to resolve agricultural related conflicts. If you need help with disagreements over contracts, boundary disputes, employment problems, nuisance complaints, family partnership issues, or other problems where at least one of the parties is involved in agriculture, the program may be able to help.

635 Capitol St NESalem, OR 97301-2532Phone _______________ 503-986-4550Fax _________________ 503-986-4750Email ___ [email protected] ___________oda.direct/mediation

ODA FOOD SAFETY AND ANIMAL HEALTH PROGRAMSFood Safety and Animal Health Programs inspect all facets of Oregon’s food distribution system (except restaurants) to ensure food is safe for consumption including shellfish biotoxin testing, oversee shellfish plat leasing, protect and maintain animal health, and ensure animal feeds meet nutritional and labeling standards. In the food safety portion of the program area, nearly 12,000 food establishments in Oregon are licensed and inspected. Programs respond to food safety issues to protect the public while working with the food industry through education and collaboration to prevent unhealthy or unsafe conditions in the food supply. In the animal heath portion of the program area, Oregon’s livestock industries and their markets are protected through programs that test for, control, and eradicate animal disease.

DirectorIsaak Stapleton

State VeterinarianDr. Brad LeaMaster

635 Capitol St NE Salem, OR 97301

Animal Health & IdentificationPhone _______________503-986-4680Fax _________________ 503-986-4734Email [email protected] _______________ oda.direct/AHID

Feed Safety (animal)Phone _______________ 503-986-4691Email ____ [email protected] _______oda.direct/FeedLicensing

Food SafetyPhone _______________ 503-986-4720Fax _________________ 503-986-4729Email ___ [email protected] _________________oda.direct/FSP

ODA INTERNAL SERVICES AND CONSUMER PROTECTION PROGRAMSInternal Services and Consumer Protection (ISCP) Programs provide consumer protection, ensure fair competition among businesses, and facilitate interstate commerce and international trade. This is done by: ensuring the accuracy, validity, uniformity, and confidence in Oregon’s Commercial Weighing System; ensuring that motor fuels sold in Oregon meet national standards for quality; providing safe, accurate, timely, and cost-efficient laboratory analysis and technical support to ODA enforcement programs and other local, state and federal agencies; providing analytical and technical support for moving value added food products to domestic and foreign markets. The ISCP also administers the Wolf Depredation Compensation Grant and the Egg-Laying Hen Cage/Space Compliance programs.

DirectorJason Barber

635 Capitol St NESalem, OR 97301Phone _______________ 503-986-4670Fax _________________ 503-986-4784Email ____ [email protected] ________________ oda.direct/ISCP

Motor Fuel QualityWeb ____oda.direct/MotorFuelQuality

Weights & MeasuresWeb ___ oda.direct/WeightsMeasures

STATE GOVERNMENT

STATE GOVERNMENT | 93

ODA MARKET ACCESS AND CERTIFICATION PROGRAMSMarket Access and Certification Programs assist Oregon’s agricultural producers to successfully sell and ship products to local, national, and international markets. The marketing portion of the program area works to promote and create demand for Oregon agricultural products. The inspection and certification portion of the program area adds value by making products more marketable. It also provides services to facilitate product movement, and services that overcome trade barriers and technical constraints affecting agriculture. These programs reach rural and urban areas alike to create jobs and sustainable opportunities for the state’s multi-billion dollar agricultural sector.

DirectorJess Paulson

Development & Marketing1207 NW Naito Parkway, Suite 104Portland, OR 97209-2832Phone _______________ 503-872-6600Fax _________________ 503-872-6601Email ___ [email protected] ________________ oda.direct/MAC

Includes Commodity Commmission Oversight & Farm to School

Certification & Inspection635 Capitol St NESalem, OR 97301-2532Phone _______________ 503-986-4620Fax __________________503-872-4737Email _ [email protected] Web ___ oda.direct/AboutCertification

Plant HealthEmail [email protected] _________ oda.direct/PlantHealth

Produce Safety Email [email protected] ______ oda.direct/ProduceSafety

Seed RegulatoryEmail [email protected] ___________oda.direct/SeedLaws

Shipping Point InspectionWeb _______ oda.direct/ShippingPoint

Specialty Crop Block GrantWeb ______________ oda.direct/SCBGP

ODA NATURAL RESOURCE PROGRAMSNatural Resource Programs address water quality and natural resource conservation on agricultural lands, regulation of confined animal feeding operations, and the appropriate use of pesticides, labeling and sale of fertilizer. Through outreach efforts, compliance, monitoring, and coordination with other natural resource agencies, the programs help landowners meet society goals in a manner that makes both economic and environmental sense. In addition, maintaining high quality agricultural land in production is an important long-term strategy for Oregon. The Land Use Program provides technical assistance to farmers as well as local, regional, and state governments on land use proposals.

DirectorStephanie Page

635 Capitol St NESalem, OR 97301

Natural ResourcesPhone _______________ 503-986-4700Fax _________________ 503-986-4730Email [email protected] ________________ oda.direct/NRP

Pesticides & FertilizersPhone _______________ 503-986-4635Fax _________________ 503-986-4735Email _______ [email protected] ________________ oda.direct/PFP

ODA PLANT PROTECTION AND CONSERVATION PROGRAMSPlant Programs protect Oregon’s agricultural industries and natural environment from harmful plant pests, diseases, and noxious weeds; enhance the value and marketability of exported nursery stock, Christmas trees, seeds and other agricultural products; and further the conservation of threatened and endangered plants. This is accomplished through four programs: Insect Pest Prevention & Management, Native Plant Conservation, Noxious Weed Control, and Nursery & Christmas Tree.

DirectorHelmuth Rogg

635 Capitol St NESalem, OR 97301Phone _______________ 503-986-4636Fax _________________ 503-986-4786Email ____plant-pest-disease-expert [email protected]

HempWeb ______________ oda.direct/Hemp

Insect Pest Prevention & ManagementWeb _______________ oda.direct/IPPM

Native Plant ConservationWeb ________________ oda.direct/NPC

Nursery & Christmas TreeWeb ________________ oda.direct/NCT

Noxious WeedsWeb _______________ oda.direct/NWP


BOARD OF AGRICULTUREThe State Board of Agriculture advises the Oregon Department of Agriculture regarding administration and enforcement of department programs, and its policies. The board holds quarterly meetings, solicits producer and public input, and represents a full spectrum of commodity production.

Board MembersBarbara BoyerPete BrentanoStephanie HallockBryan HarperShantae JohnsonGrant KitamuraSharon LivingstonMarty MyersTyson RaymondLuisa SantamariaAlexis Taylor, ODA DirectorAlan Sams, OSU dean of the College of Agricultural Sciences

635 Capitol St NESalem, OR 97301Phone _______________ 503-986-4554Fax _________________ 503-986-4750Email ____ [email protected] ____ oda.direct/BoardAgriculture

BUREAU OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIES (BOLI)The Bureau of Labor and Industries enforces anti-discrimination laws in employment, housing and public accommodations; enforces compliance with state laws relating to wages, hours, terms and conditions of employment; educates employers to understand and comply with civil rights and other labor and employment laws; and partners with government, labor, business and educational institutions to develop a highly-skilled Oregon workforce.

800 NE Oregon St, Suite 1045Portland, OR 97232Phone ________________ 971-673-0761Fax __________________ 971-673-0762Email [email protected] ______________ oregon.gov/BOLI

COMMODITY COMMISSIONS FOR OREGON

ODA OVERSIGHT PROGRAMOregon Department of Agriculture works with the industry to manage 22 Oregon commodity commissions.

1207 NW Naito Parkway, Suite 104Portland, OR 97209-2832Phone _______________ 503-872-6600Fax _________________ 503-872-6601Email [email protected] _________________oda.direct/OCC

Kris Anderson, Commodity Commission Program Manager

OREGON ALBACORE COMMISSIONPO Box 983Lincoln City, OR 97367-0983Phone ________________ 541-994-2647Fax __________________ 541-994-2647Email ___ [email protected] ____________ oregonalbacore.orgNancy Fitzpatrick, Administrator

OREGON ALFALFA SEED COMMISSION

PO Box 688Ontario, OR 97914-0688Phone _________________541-881-1335Email ______________ [email protected] Kressly, Administrator

OREGON BEEF COUNCIL1827 NE 44th Ave, Suite 315Portland, OR 97213Phone ________________503-274-2333Fax _________________ 503-274-5405Email _____________ [email protected] _____________________orbeef.orgWill Wise, Administrator

OREGON BLUEBERRY COMMISSION

PO Box 3366Salem, OR 97302-0366 Phone _______________ 503-364-2944 Fax __________________503-581-6819 Email _________ [email protected] __________ oregonblueberry.comBryan Ostlund, Administrator

OREGON CLOVER SEED COMMISSION

PO Box 3366Salem, OR 97302-6819Phone _______________ 503-364-2944Fax __________________503-581-6819Email _________ [email protected] ______________ oregonclover.orgBryan Ostlund, Administrator

OREGON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION (DBA OREGON DAIRY AND NUTRITION COUNCIL)

10505 SW Barbur BlvdPortland, OR 97219-6853Phone _______________ 503-229-5033Fax __________________503-245-7916Email _________ [email protected] ________________ odncouncil.orgPete Kent, Administrator

OREGON DUNGENESS CRAB COMMISSION

PO Box 1160Coos Bay, OR 97420-0301 Phone ________________ 541-267-5810Fax __________________ 541-267-5772Email __ [email protected] Web __________ oregondungeness.orgHugh Link, Administrator

OREGON FINE FESCUE COMMISSION

PO Box 3366Salem, OR 97302-0366Phone _______________ 503-364-2944Fax __________________503-581-6819Email _________ [email protected] __________ oregonfinefescue.orgBryan Ostlund, Administrator

OREGON HAZELNUT COMMISSION21595-A Dolores Way NEAurora, OR 97002-9738Phone _______________ 503-678-6823Fax _________________ 503-678-6825Email [email protected] ___________ oregonhazelnuts.orgMeredith Nagley, Administrator

OREGON HOP COMMISSIONPO Box 298Hubbard, OR 97032Phone _______________ 503-982-7600Fax _________________ 503-982-7602Email ____ [email protected] _______________ oregonhops.orgMichelle Palacios, Administrator


OREGON MINT COMMISSIONPO Box 3366Salem, OR 97302-0366Phone _______________ 503-364-2944Fax __________________503-581-6819 Email _________ [email protected] Ostlund, Administrator

OREGON POTATO COMMISSION9320 SW Barbur Blvd, Suite 130Portland, OR 97219-5405Phone _______________ 503-239-4763Fax _________________ 503-245-5524Email ______ [email protected] ______________oregonspuds.comGary Roth, Administrator

OREGON PROCESSED VEGETABLE COMMISSION

9320 SW Barbur Blvd, Suite 130Portland, OR 97219-5405Phone _______________ 503-239-4763Fax _________________ 503-245-5524Web ______________________ opvc.orgEmail ____ [email protected] Fletcher, Administrator

OREGON RASPBERRY & BLACKBERRY COMMISSION

4845 B SW DresdenCorvallis, OR 97333-3915Phone ________________541-758-4043Fax __________________ 541-758-4553Email ___ [email protected] ____________ oregon-berries.comPhilip Gütt, Administrator

OREGON RYEGRASS GROWERS SEED COMMISSION

PO Box 3366Salem, OR 97302-0366Phone _______________ 503-364-2944Fax __________________503-581-6819Email _________ [email protected] _________________ ryegrass.com __________ ryegrasscovercrop.comBryan Ostlund, Administrator

OREGON SALMON COMMISSIONPO Box 983Lincoln City, OR 97367-0983 Phone ________________ 541-994-2647Fax __________________ 541-994-2647Email ___ [email protected] _____________ oregonsalmon.orgNancy Fitzpatrick, Administrator

OREGON SHEEP COMMISSION1270 Chemeketa St NESalem, OR 97301 Phone _______________ 503-364-5462Fax __________________ 503-585-1921Email ______ [email protected] __ oregonsheepcommission.comRichard Kosesan, Administrator

OREGON STRAWBERRY COMMISSION

1827 NE 44th Ave., Suite 315Portland, OR 97213Phone _______________ 503-274-5458Fax _________________ 503-274-5404 Email ________ oregonstrawberries@ _______________________ gmail.comWeb _______ oregon-strawberries.orgDana Branson, Administrator

OREGON SWEET CHERRY COMMISSION

1827 NE 44th Ave., Suite 315Portland, OR 97213Phone _______________ 503-274-5458Fax _________________ 503-274-5404 Email ______ [email protected] ______________osweetcherry.orgJulie Hoffman, Administrator

OREGON TALL FESCUE COMMISSION

PO Box 3366Salem, OR 97302-0366Phone _______________ 503-364-2944Fax __________________503-581-6819Email _________ [email protected] ___________ oregontallfescue.orgBryan Ostlund, Administrator

OREGON TRAWL COMMISSION16289 Hwy 101 S, Suite CBrookings, OR 97415Phone ________________541-469-7830Fax __________________ 541-469-7863Email ____________ [email protected] ____________________ortrawl.orgYelena Nowak, Administrator

OREGON WHEAT COMMISSION1200 NW Naito Parkway, Suite 370Portland, OR 97209-2800Phone ________________ 503-467-2161Fax __________________503-467-2165Email [email protected] ______________________ owgl.orgAmanda Hoey, Administrator

EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENTSupports economic stability for Oregonians during times of unemployment through the payment of unemployment benefits; serves businesses by recruiting and referring the best qualified applicants to jobs, and providing resources; develops and distributes quality workforce and economic information.

875 Union St NESalem, OR 97311Phone ________________ 503-947-1394Toll free ______________800-237-3710Fax __________________ 503-947-1472Web _______________ oregon.gov/DEQ

WORKSOURCE CENTERSAlbany ________________ 541-967-2171Astoria _______________503-325-4821Baker City ____________ 541-523-6331Beaverton/Hillsboro __ 503-526-2700Bend _________________541-388-6070Brookings ____________541-469-9836Burns ________________ 541-573-5251Canyon City __________ 541-575-0744Coos Bay _____________541-756-8459Corvallis ______________541-757-4261Dallas ________________ 503-831-1950Enterprise ____________ 541-426-4972Eugene_______________ 541-686-7601Florence ______________541-997-1913Grants Pass ____________541-476-1187Gresham _____________ 503-669-7112Hermiston ____________ 541-567-3381Klamath Falls ________ 541-883-5630La Grande _____________ 541-963-7111Lebanon _____________ 541-918-8887Lincoln City ___________541-994-6992Madras _______________541-475-7118McMinnville __________ 503-472-5118Medford ______________541-776-6060Newport _____________ 541-265-8891Ontario _______________541-889-5394Oregon City ___________971-673-6400Pendleton ____________541-276-9049Portland, N/NE _______ 503-280-6046Portland, SE _________ 503-772-2300Prineville _____________ 541-447-8076Redmond _____________ 541-548-8196Roseburg _____________541-440-3344Salem _______________ 503-378-4846St. Helens ___________ 503-397-4995The Dalles ____________541-296-5435Tillamook ___________ 503-842-4488Tualatin ______________ 503-612-4199Woodburn ____________503-982-2817


ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY (DEQ), OREGON DEPARTMENT OFDEQ is a regulatory agency charged with protecting the quality of Oregon’s environment.

811 SW 6th AvePortland, OR 97204Phone _______________ 503-229-5696Toll free ______________800-452-4011Fax __________________503-229-6124Email _____ [email protected] _______________ oregon.gov/DEQ

FISH AND WILDLIFE (ODFW), OREGON DEPARTMENT OFODFW’s mission is to protect and enhance Oregon’s fish and wildlife and their habitats for use and enjoyment by present and future generations.

4034 Fairview Industrial Dr SESalem, OR 97302Phone _______________ 503-947-6000Toll free _____________ 800-720-6339Email ________ [email protected] ________________ dfw.state.or.us

FORESTRY (ODF), OREGON DEPARTMENT OFODF serves the people of Oregon by protecting, managing, and promoting stewardship of Oregon’s forests to enhance environmental, economic, and community sustainability.

2600 State StSalem, OR 97310Phone _______________ 503-945-7200Fax __________________ 503-945-7212Email __ [email protected] _______________ oregon.gov/ODF

LAND CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (DLCD), OREGON DEPARTMENT OFDLCD’s mission is to support all of its partners in creating and implementing comprehensive plans and implementing ordinances that reflect and balance the statewide planning goals, the vision of citizens, and the interests of local, state, federal and tribal governments.

635 Capitol St NE, Suite 150Salem, OR 97301-2540Phone _______________ 503-373-0050Web _______________ oregon.gov/LCD

Central Oregon RegionPhone _________________541-318-7921

Eastern Oregon RegionPhone ________________ 541-325-6924

Mid-Willamette Valley RegionPhone _______________ 503-934-0056

North Coast & Lower Columbia RegionPhone _______________ 503-812-5448

Portland Metro RegionPhone ________________ 503-725-2183 _____________________ 503-725-2182

South Coast RegionPhone ________________ 541-574-1584

South Willamette Valley RegionPhone ________________ 541-393-7675

Southern Oregon RegionPhone ________________ 541-414-7932

LAND USE BOARD OF APPEALS (LUBA)The Land Use Board of Appeals has exclusive jurisdiction to review all governmental land use decisions.

775 Summer St NE, Suite 330Salem, OR 97301-1283Phone ________________ 503-373-1265Email _ [email protected] ______________ oregon.gov/LUBA

OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY

HEALTH DEPARTMENTSOregon County Health Departments protect and promote the health of all the people of Oregon.

Web ______________ oda.fyi/OHA-LHD

Baker CountyPhone _________________541-523-8211Web _______________bakercounty.org

Benton CountyPhone ________________541-766-6835Web _________ co.benton.or.us/health

Clackamas CountyPhone _______________ 503-742-5300Web _____ clackamas.us/publichealth

Clatsop CountyPhone _______________ 503-325-8500Web ________________co.clatsop.or.us

Columbia CountyPhone ________________ 503-397-7247Web ________ columbiacountyor.gov/ ________ departments/PublicHealth

Coos CountyPhone ________________541-266-6700Web ____cooshealthandwellness.org/ ____________________ public-health/

Crook CountyPhone ________________ 541-447-5165Web __________ co.crook.or.us/health

Curry CountyPhone ________________ 541-247-3387Web ____ co.curry.or.us/departments/ __________ public_health/index.php

Deschutes CountyPhone ________________ 541-322-7400Web __________ deschutes.org/health

Douglas CountyPhone ________________ 541-440-3571Web ________ co.douglas.or.us/health

Gilliam County (North Central Public Health District)Phone _______________ 541-506-2600Web _____________________ncphd.org

Grant CountyPhone ________________541-575-0429Web _______________ granthealth.org

Harney CountyPhone _________________541-573-2271Web ___ oda.fyi/HarneyCountyHealth


Hood River CountyPhone _________________ 541-386-1115Web _____________co.hood-river.or.us

Jackson CountyPhone ________________ 541-774-8209Web _______jacksoncountyor.org/hhs

Jefferson CountyPhone ________________ 541-475-4456Web ______________ co.jefferson.or.us

Josephine CountyPhone ________________ 541-474-5325Web _____________ co.josephine.or.us

Klamath CountyPhone _______________ 541-882-8846Web ________klamathcounty.org/378/ ____________________ Public-Health

Lake CountyPhone ________________541-947-6045Web _________ lakehealthdistrict.org/ ________lake-county-public-health/

Lane CountyPhone ________________541-682-4036Web ________________ lanecounty.org

Lincoln CountyPhone _________________541-265-4112Web ____________ co.lincoln.or.us/hhs

Linn CountyPhone _______________ 800-304-7468Web ___________________ co.linn.or.us

Malheur CountyPhone ________________ 541-889-7279Web _____________malheurhealth.org

Marion CountyPhone _______________ 503-588-5357Web ___________ co.marion.or.us/HLT

Morrow CountyPhone ________________ 541-676-5421Web _______morrowcountyhealth.org

Multnomah CountyPhone _______________ 503-823-4000Web ______________ multco.us/health

Polk CountyPhone ________________503-623-8175Web _______________ co.polk.or.us/ph

Sherman County (North Central Public Health District)Phone _______________ 541-506-2600Web _____________________ncphd.org

Tillamook CountyPhone _______________ 503-842-3900Web ______________tillamookchc.org/

Umatilla CountyPhone ________________ 541-278-5432Web ________ co.umatilla.or.us/health

Union County, Center for Human Development Inc.Phone _______________ 541-962-8800Web ____________________ chdinc.org

Wallowa CountyWeb _________________ oda.fyi/WCPH

Wasco County (North Central Public Health District)Phone _______________ 541-506-2600Web ____________________ ncphd.org/

Washington CountyPhone _______________ 503-846-4402Web ______co.washington.or.us/HHS/

Wheeler CountyPhone ________________ 541-763-2725Web ____ wheelercountyoregon.com/ ______________________ health-care

Yamhill CountyPhone _______________ 503-434-7525Web ____ hhs.co.yamhill.or.us/hhs-ph

OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY (OHA), MEDICAL MARIJUANA PROGRAMOur role is to administer the Oregon Medical Marijuana Act as approved by the voters of the state in November 1998.

PO Box 14450Portland, OR 97293-0450Phone _________________971-673-1234Web ___________oregon.gov/oha/mmj

OREGON LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSION (OLCC), RECREATIONAL MARIJUANA PROGRAMThe Oregon Liquor Control Commission is the state agency that regulates the commercial growing, processing, and selling of recreational marijuana.

9079 SE McLoughlin BlvdPortland, OR 97222-7355Phone _______________ 503-872-5000Toll free _____________ 800-452-6522Email ______ [email protected] _________ marijuana.oregon.gov

OREGON OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY & HEALTH DIVISION (OSHA)Oregon OSHA is dedicated to improving occupational safety and health in Oregon by working with labor, business, and other agencies, and by helping employers to provide every worker in Oregon with a safe and healthful workplace.

350 Winter St NESalem, OR 97301-3882Phone ________________503-378-3272Toll free (Oregon) ____ 800-922-2689Email _______ [email protected] ______________ osha.oregon.gov

OREGON OFFICE OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT (OEM)OEM’s mission is to lead statewide efforts to develop and enhance preparedness, response, recovery and mitigation capabilities to protect the lives, property and environment of the whole community.

PO Box 14370Salem, OR 97309-5062Phone ________________ 503-378-2911Fax __________________503-373-7833Web ______________ oregon.gov/OEM

OREGON PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT (OPRD)The mission of the Parks and Recreation Department is to provide and protect outstanding natural, scenic, cultural, historic and recreational sites for the enjoyment and education of present and future generations.

725 Summer St NE, Suite CSalem, OR 97301Phone _______________ 503-986-0707Toll-free _____________ 800-551-6949Fax _________________ 503-986-0794Email ________ [email protected] ______________oregon.gov/OPRD


OREGON WATERSHED ENHANCEMENT BOARD (OWEB)The Oregon Watershed Enhancement Board is a state agency that provides grants to take care of Oregon’s streams, rivers, wetlands and natural areas. Local community members and property owners decide jointly what needs to be done to conserve and improve rivers and natural habitat in their communities. OWEB funds come primarily from the Oregon Lottery. The OWEB board consists of 18 Oregonians drawn from the public at large, tribes, state natural resource agency boards and commissions, universities, and federal natural resources agencies.

775 Summer St NE, Suite 360Salem, OR 97301-1290Phone _______________ 503-986-0178Fax _________________ 503-986-0199Web _____________ oregon.gov/OWEB

PESTICIDE ANALYTICAL AND RESPONSE CENTER (PARC)PARC coordinates pesticide-related incidents investigations in Oregon that have suspected health, animal, or environmental effects. Telephone calls to PARC will automatically be forwarded to 211 info 24-hours a day. PARC staff will follow up with callers within one business day.

635 Capitol St NESalem, OR 97301-2532Phone _______________ 503-986-6470Fax _________________ 503-986-4735Email ________ [email protected] _______________ oda.direct/PARC

REVENUE, OREGON DEPARTMENT OF (DOR)The Oregon Department of Revenue administers Oregon tax laws and collects taxes for over 30 programs.

955 Center St NESalem, OR 97301-2555Phone _______________ 503-378-4988Toll free _____________ 800-356-4222Fax _________________ 503-945-8738Email ____ [email protected] _______________ oregon.gov/DOR

SECRETARY OF STATE, CORPORATION DIVISIONOne stop shopping for information required to start a business in Oregon.

Business XpressPublic Service Building, Suite 151Salem, OR 97310Phone _______________ 503-986-2200Email ___corporation.division@state. _____________________________or.usWeb ___________oregon.gov/business

SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION COMMISSIONThe function of the commission is to advise and develop policy in the administration of its duties.

635 Capitol St NESalem, OR 97301-2532Phone _______________ 503-986-4775Fax _________________ 503-986-4730Email [email protected] _______________ oda.direct/SWCC

SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICTS (SWCD)The SWCDs provide technical assistance, educational outreach, and other conservation services to landowners, managers, and citizens.

635 Capitol St. NESalem, OR 97301Phone _______________ 503-986-4700Fax _________________ 503-986-4730Web _______________oda.direct/SWCDDirectory _ oda.direct/SWCDDirectory

Baker Valley SWCDPhone _________ 541-523-7121 ext. 109

Benton SWCDPhone ________________ 541-753-7208Web _______________ bentonswcd.org

Burnt River SWCDPhone _________ 541-523-7121 ext. 109

Clackamas County SWCDPhone _______________ 503-210-6000Web ________conservationdistrict.org

Clatsop SWCDPhone ________________ 503-325-4571Web _______________ clatsopswcd.org

Columbia SWCDPhone _______________ 503-433-3205Web ____________ columbiaswcd.com

Coos SWCDPhone ________________541-396-6879Web _________________ coosswcd.org

Crook County SWCDPhone ________________ 541-447-3548Web ________________crookswcd.com

Curry County SWCDPhone _________541-247-2755 ext. 0#Web ___________currywatersheds.org

Deschutes SWCDPhone _______ 541 923-4358 ext. 3190Web ____________ deschutesswcd.org

Douglas SWCDPhone ________________ 541-957-5061

Eagle Valley SWCDPhone _________ 541-523-7121 ext. 109

East Multnomah SWCDPhone ________________503-222-7645Web ___________________emswcd.org

Ft. Rock/Silver Lake SWCDPhone ________________ 541-947-5854

Gilliam County SWCDPhone ________________ 541-384-2672


Grant SWCDPhone ___________541-575-0135 ext. 3Web _________________grantswcd.net

Harney SWCDPhone ________________ 541-573-5010Web _______________ harneyswcd.org

Hood River SWCDPhone _______________ 541-386-4588Web _____________hoodriverswcd.org

Illinois Valley SWCDPhone ________________ 541-592-3731Web ____________________ ivswcd.org

Jackson SWCDPhone ________________ 541-423-6159Web _____________________ jswcd.org

Jefferson County SWCDPhone ________________ 541-699-3170Web ___________________jeffswcd.org

Josephine (Two Rivers) SWCDPhone ________________541-474-6840

Keating SWCDPhone __________ 541-523-7121 ext.109

Klamath SWCDPhone ________________541-883-6924Web ______________ klamathswcd.org

Lakeview SWCDPhone ________________541-947-5855

Lincoln SWCDPhone ________________ 541-265-2631Web _______________ lincolnswcd.org

Linn SWCDPhone ________________541-926-2483Web _____________ linnswcd.oacd.org

Malheur County SWCDPhone ________ 541-889-2588 ext. 101Web ___ malheurcoswcdorg.netfirms. _______________________com/swcd/

Marion SWCDPhone ________________ 503-391-9927Web _______________ marionswcd.net

Monument SWCDPhone _________________541-934-2141Web ___________ monumentswcd.org

Morrow SWCDPhone ________________ 541-676-5452Web ______________ morrowswcd.org

Polk SWCDPhone _______________ 503-623-9680 Web __________________polkswcd.org

Sherman County SWCDPhone ___________541-565-3216 ext. 3Web ______ shermancountyswcd.com

Siuslaw SWCDPhone _________________541-997-1272Web __________________ siuswcd.com

Tillamook County SWCDPhone ________ 503-842-2240 ext. 110Web ______ tillamookcountyswcd.org

Tualatin SWCDPhone _______________ 503-334-2288Web ______________________swcd.net

Umatilla County SWCDPhone ________________541-278-8049Web ______ umatillacountyswcd.com

Umpqua SWCDPhone _________________541-662-1341Web ______umpquasoilandwater.com

Union SWCDPhone _________________541-963-1313Web ________________ unionswcd.org

Upper Willamette SWCDPhone __________ 541-465-6443 Ext. 5Web ___________________uwswcd.org

Wallowa SWCDPhone ________________ 541-426-4521

Wasco County SWCDPhone ___________541-296-6178 ext. 3Web ________________wascoswcd.org

West Multnomah SWCDPhone _______________ 503-238-4775Web __________________ wmswcd.org

Wheeler SWCDPhone _______________ 541-468-2990Web ______________ wheelerswcd.org

Yamhill SWCDPhone _______________ 503-472-6403Web _______________yamhillswcd.org

STATE LANDS, OREGON DEPARTMENT OFEnsuring a Common School Fund legacy through sound management of our trust responsibilities and the protection of waters of the state.

775 Summer St NE, Suite 100Salem, OR 97301-1279Phone _______________ 503-986-5200Fax _________________ 503-378-4844Web __________ www.oregon.gov/dsl

1645 NE Forbes Rd, Suite 112Bend, OR 97701Phone ________________ 541-388-6112

South Slough Reserve61907 Seven Devils RdCharleston, OR 97420Phone _______________ 541-888-5558

TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF (ODOT)

CITIZENS REPRESENTATIVE (ASK ODOT) OFFICEAsk ODOT is your first point of contact for finding information, services, or needing to resolve issues with the Oregon Department of Transportation.

355 Capitol Street NE, MS 11Salem, OR 97301-3871Phone ______________1-888-ASKODOT Toll free ______ 1-888-275-6368 ext. 6Fax _________________ 503-986-3396Email [email protected] _______ oregon.gov/ODOT/Pages/ ________________________ Ask-ODOT

DRIVER AND MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES (DMV)DMV promotes driver safety, protects financial and ownership interests in vehicles, and collects revenue to finance Oregon’s intermodal transportation system. We also license and regulate certain businesses.

1905 Lana Ave NESalem, OR 97314Phone _______________503-945-5000Email [email protected] _________ oregon.gov/ODOT/DMV

MOTOR CARRIER TRANSPORTATION DIVISIONThe Motor Carrier Transportation Division promotes a safe, efficient, and responsible commercial transportation industry by simplifying compliance, reducing regulatory requirements wherever appropriate, preserving the infrastructure, enhancing the private/public partnership, fostering effective two-way communication, and delivering superior customer service while recognizing the vital economic interests of the commercial trucking industry.

3930 Fairview industrial Drive SESalem, OR 97302Phone _______________ 503-378-6699Toll-free _____________ 888-275-6368Fax _________________ 503-378-6880Email [email protected] _________ oregon.gov/ODOT/MCT


WATER RESOURCES DEPARTMENT, OREGON (WRD)

WATERMASTERSThe Water Resources Department is the state agency charged with administration of the laws governing surface and ground water resources.

725 Summer St NE, Suite ASalem, OR 97301-1271Phone _______________503-986-0900Fax _________________503-986-0904Web __________ oda.fyi/Watermasters

Baker CityMarcy OsbornWatermaster, Dist. 8Phone _________541-523-8224 ext. 231

BendJeremy GiffinWatermaster, Dist. 11Phone _______________ 541-306-6885

BurnsJR JohnsonWatermaster, Dist. 10Phone ________________ 541-573-2764

Canyon CityEric JulsrudWatermaster, Dist. 4Phone ________________ 541-575-0119

ClackamasAmy LandvoigtWatermaster, Dist. 20Phone ________________ 503-722-1410

CondonKen ThiemannWatermaster, Dist. 21Phone ________________ 541-384-4207

CoquilleGreg WackerWatermaster, Dist. 19Phone ________________ 541-297-6157

EnterpriseDavid BatesWatermaster, Dist. 7Phone ________________ 541-398-8172

EugeneLanaya BlakelyWatermaster, Dist. 2Phone ________________541-682-3620

Grants PassScott CecilianiWatermaster, Dist. 14Phone _________________ 541-261-2213

HillsboroJake ConstansWatermaster, Dist. 18Phone _______________ 503-846-7780

Klamath FallsDanette WatsonWatermaster, Dist. 17Phone ________________ 541-883-4182

La GrandeShad HattanWatermaster, Dist. 6Phone ________________ 541-963-1031

LakeviewBrian MayerWatermaster, Dist. 12Phone ________________541-947-6038

MedfordShavon HaynesWatermaster, Dist. 13Phone ________________541-774-6880

Milton-FreewaterJanna StevensWatermaster, Dist. 5Phone _________________541-371-0818

PendletonGreg SilbernagelWatermaster, Dist. 5Phone ________________541-278-5456

RoseburgSusan DouthitWatermaster, Dist. 15Phone ________________541-440-4255

SalemJoel PlahnWatermaster, Dist. 16Phone _______________503-986-0889

The DallesRobert WoodWatermaster, Dist. 3Phone ________________541-506-2652

TillamookNikki HendricksWatermaster, Dist. 1Phone ________________ 503-815-1967

ValeRon JacobsWatermaster, Dist. 9Phone ________________ 541-473-5130

Oregon Department of Agriculture OREGON AGRICULTURAL ......Alexis Taylor, Director. Oregon...

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