Laidlaw Water District

Tumalo Irrigation District, located in Tumalo, Oregon, has been serving the community since 1883 when the first canal was dug to divert water from Tumalo Creek to support local farms and ranches. As a state project under the Carey Act, the district was formalized in 1902 and has since prioritized water conservation, improving water delivery efficiencies, preserving and restoring native habitat in the Deschutes River Basin, and protecting native species. Part of the Deschutes Basin Board of Control, Tumalo Irrigation District is a member of a larger consortium of irrigation districts. With a rich history and a commitment to sustainable practices, the district continues to play a vital role in providing water resources to the local agricultural community while also contributing to the preservation and restoration of the Deschutes River ecosystem.Generated from the website

The Upper Deschutes Watershed Council in Bend, OR is dedicated to protecting and restoring the two-million-acre upper Deschutes River watershed through collaborative projects in habitat restoration, long-term monitoring, and watershed education. Their efforts focus on ensuring clean water, healthy aquatic ecosystems, and strong fish and wildlife populations. With over 25 years of experience, the Council engages in monitoring to quantify watershed status, evaluate restoration outcomes, and inform future projects. Through hands-on educational programs, they provide local students with opportunities to connect with and care for their local watershed, fostering lifelong stewardship bonds. Generated from the website

Central Oregon Irrigation District (COID) is a prominent irrigation district located in Redmond, Oregon. With a focus on water management and conservation, COID is dedicated to ensuring the efficient and sustainable use of water resources for agricultural and recreational purposes in the region. As a leader in water beneficial use, COID offers a range of services and resources to help landowners understand and document their water rights. Through their ongoing projects, such as piping initiatives and hydro generation, COID strives to protect water rights, prevent water theft, and promote responsible water usage in Central Oregon.Generated from the website