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• 1. [Image] Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report 2003

  	With the funding from the Rogue Valley Winegrowers Association, the annual Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report is a continuation of the reference vineyard project which began in 2003 and established ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report 2003 Author: Gregory V. Jones With the funding from the Rogue Valley Winegrowers Association, the annual Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report is a continuation of the reference vineyard project which began in 2003 and established a suite of reference vineyards in the Rogue and Applegate Valley AVAs with a purpose of providing an in depth look at spatial variations in important characteristics of temperature, phenology, composition, and yields in the region. Title: Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report 2003 Author: Gregory V. Jones With the funding from the Rogue Valley Winegrowers Association, the annual Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report is a continuation of the reference vineyard project which began in 2003 and established a suite of reference vineyards in the Rogue and Applegate Valley AVAs with a purpose of providing an in depth look at spatial variations in important characteristics of temperature, phenology, composition, and yields in the region. Close

• 2. [Image] Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report 2004

  	With the funding from the Rogue Valley Winegrowers Association, the annual Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report is a continuation of the reference vineyard project which began in 2003 and established ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report 2004 Author: Gregory V. Jones With the funding from the Rogue Valley Winegrowers Association, the annual Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report is a continuation of the reference vineyard project which began in 2003 and established a suite of reference vineyards in the Rogue and Applegate Valley AVAs with a purpose of providing an in depth look at spatial variations in important characteristics of temperature, phenology, composition, and yields in the region. Title: Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report 2004 Author: Gregory V. Jones With the funding from the Rogue Valley Winegrowers Association, the annual Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report is a continuation of the reference vineyard project which began in 2003 and established a suite of reference vineyards in the Rogue and Applegate Valley AVAs with a purpose of providing an in depth look at spatial variations in important characteristics of temperature, phenology, composition, and yields in the region. Close

• 3. [Image] Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report 2005

  	With the funding from the Rogue Valley Winegrowers Association, the annual Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report is a continuation of the reference vineyard project which began in 2003 and established ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report 2005 Author: Gregory V. Jones With the funding from the Rogue Valley Winegrowers Association, the annual Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report is a continuation of the reference vineyard project which began in 2003 and established a suite of reference vineyards in the Rogue and Applegate Valley AVAs with a purpose of providing an in depth look at spatial variations in important characteristics of temperature, phenology, composition, and yields in the region. Title: Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report 2005 Author: Gregory V. Jones With the funding from the Rogue Valley Winegrowers Association, the annual Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report is a continuation of the reference vineyard project which began in 2003 and established a suite of reference vineyards in the Rogue and Applegate Valley AVAs with a purpose of providing an in depth look at spatial variations in important characteristics of temperature, phenology, composition, and yields in the region. Close

• 4. [Image] Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report 2006

  	With the funding from the Rogue Valley Winegrowers Association, the annual Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report is a continuation of the reference vineyard project which began in 2003 and established ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report 2006 Author: Gregory V. Jones With the funding from the Rogue Valley Winegrowers Association, the annual Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report is a continuation of the reference vineyard project which began in 2003 and established a suite of reference vineyards in the Rogue and Applegate Valley AVAs with a purpose of providing an in depth look at spatial variations in important characteristics of temperature, phenology, composition, and yields in the region. Title: Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report 2006 Author: Gregory V. Jones With the funding from the Rogue Valley Winegrowers Association, the annual Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report is a continuation of the reference vineyard project which began in 2003 and established a suite of reference vineyards in the Rogue and Applegate Valley AVAs with a purpose of providing an in depth look at spatial variations in important characteristics of temperature, phenology, composition, and yields in the region. Close

• 5. [Image] Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report 2007

  	With the funding from the Rogue Valley Winegrowers Association, the annual Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report is a continuation of the reference vineyard project which began in 2003 and established ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report 2007 Author: Gregory V. Jones With the funding from the Rogue Valley Winegrowers Association, the annual Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report is a continuation of the reference vineyard project which began in 2003 and established a suite of reference vineyards in the Rogue and Applegate Valley AVAs with a purpose of providing an in depth look at spatial variations in important characteristics of temperature, phenology, composition, and yields in the region. Title: Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report 2007 Author: Gregory V. Jones With the funding from the Rogue Valley Winegrowers Association, the annual Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report is a continuation of the reference vineyard project which began in 2003 and established a suite of reference vineyards in the Rogue and Applegate Valley AVAs with a purpose of providing an in depth look at spatial variations in important characteristics of temperature, phenology, composition, and yields in the region. Close

• 6. [Image] Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report 2008

  	With the funding from the Rogue Valley Winegrowers Association, the annual Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report is a continuation of the reference vineyard project which began in 2003 and established ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report 2008 Author: Gregory V. Jones With the funding from the Rogue Valley Winegrowers Association, the annual Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report is a continuation of the reference vineyard project which began in 2003 and established a suite of reference vineyards in the Rogue and Applegate Valley AVAs with a purpose of providing an in depth look at spatial variations in important characteristics of temperature, phenology, composition, and yields in the region. Title: Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report 2008 Author: Gregory V. Jones With the funding from the Rogue Valley Winegrowers Association, the annual Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report is a continuation of the reference vineyard project which began in 2003 and established a suite of reference vineyards in the Rogue and Applegate Valley AVAs with a purpose of providing an in depth look at spatial variations in important characteristics of temperature, phenology, composition, and yields in the region. Close

• 7. [Image] Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report 2009

  	With the funding from the Rogue Valley Winegrowers Association, the annual Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report is a continuation of the reference vineyard project which began in 2003 and established ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report 2009 Author: Gregory V. Jones With the funding from the Rogue Valley Winegrowers Association, the annual Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report is a continuation of the reference vineyard project which began in 2003 and established a suite of reference vineyards in the Rogue and Applegate Valley AVAs with a purpose of providing an in depth look at spatial variations in important characteristics of temperature, phenology, composition, and yields in the region. Title: Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report 2009 Author: Gregory V. Jones With the funding from the Rogue Valley Winegrowers Association, the annual Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report is a continuation of the reference vineyard project which began in 2003 and established a suite of reference vineyards in the Rogue and Applegate Valley AVAs with a purpose of providing an in depth look at spatial variations in important characteristics of temperature, phenology, composition, and yields in the region. Close

• 8. [Image] Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report 2010

  	With the funding from the Rogue Valley Winegrowers Association, the annual Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report is a continuation of the reference vineyard project which began in 2003 and established ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report 2010 Author: Gregory V. Jones With the funding from the Rogue Valley Winegrowers Association, the annual Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report is a continuation of the reference vineyard project which began in 2003 and established a suite of reference vineyards in the Rogue and Applegate Valley AVAs with a purpose of providing an in depth look at spatial variations in important characteristics of temperature, phenology, composition, and yields in the region. Title: Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report 2010 Author: Gregory V. Jones With the funding from the Rogue Valley Winegrowers Association, the annual Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report is a continuation of the reference vineyard project which began in 2003 and established a suite of reference vineyards in the Rogue and Applegate Valley AVAs with a purpose of providing an in depth look at spatial variations in important characteristics of temperature, phenology, composition, and yields in the region. Close

• 9. [Image] Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report 2011

  	With the funding from the Rogue Valley Winegrowers Association, the annual Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report is a continuation of the reference vineyard project which began in 2003 and established ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report 2011 Author: Gregory V. Jones With the funding from the Rogue Valley Winegrowers Association, the annual Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report is a continuation of the reference vineyard project which began in 2003 and established a suite of reference vineyards in the Rogue and Applegate Valley AVAs with a purpose of providing an in depth look at spatial variations in important characteristics of temperature, phenology, composition, and yields in the region. Title: Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report 2011 Author: Gregory V. Jones With the funding from the Rogue Valley Winegrowers Association, the annual Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report is a continuation of the reference vineyard project which began in 2003 and established a suite of reference vineyards in the Rogue and Applegate Valley AVAs with a purpose of providing an in depth look at spatial variations in important characteristics of temperature, phenology, composition, and yields in the region. Close

• 10. [Image] Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report 2012

  	With the funding from the Rogue Valley Winegrowers Association, the annual Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report is a continuation of the reference vineyard project which began in 2003 and established ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report 2012 Author: Gregory V. Jones With the funding from the Rogue Valley Winegrowers Association, the annual Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report is a continuation of the reference vineyard project which began in 2003 and established a suite of reference vineyards in the Rogue and Applegate Valley AVAs with a purpose of providing an in depth look at spatial variations in important characteristics of temperature, phenology, composition, and yields in the region. Title: Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report 2012 Author: Gregory V. Jones With the funding from the Rogue Valley Winegrowers Association, the annual Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report is a continuation of the reference vineyard project which began in 2003 and established a suite of reference vineyards in the Rogue and Applegate Valley AVAs with a purpose of providing an in depth look at spatial variations in important characteristics of temperature, phenology, composition, and yields in the region. Close

• 11. [Image] Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report 2013

  	With the funding from the Rogue Valley Winegrowers Association, the annual Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report is a continuation of the reference vineyard project which began in 2003 and established ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report 2013 Author: Gregory V. Jones With the funding from the Rogue Valley Winegrowers Association, the annual Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report is a continuation of the reference vineyard project which began in 2003 and established a suite of reference vineyards in the Rogue and Applegate Valley AVAs with a purpose of providing an in depth look at spatial variations in important characteristics of temperature, phenology, composition, and yields in the region. Title: Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report 2013 Author: Gregory V. Jones With the funding from the Rogue Valley Winegrowers Association, the annual Rogue Valley Reference Vineyard Report is a continuation of the reference vineyard project which began in 2003 and established a suite of reference vineyards in the Rogue and Applegate Valley AVAs with a purpose of providing an in depth look at spatial variations in important characteristics of temperature, phenology, composition, and yields in the region. Close

• 12. [Image] Echo School lunch

  	Homer Blevins, Walter Blevins and Chester Carter at the table preparing for one of the first hot lunches in Jackson County
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Echo School lunch Author: Southern Oregon Historical Society Year: 1914 Homer Blevins, Walter Blevins and Chester Carter at the table preparing for one of the first hot lunches in Jackson County Title: Echo School lunch Author: Southern Oregon Historical Society Year: 1914 Homer Blevins, Walter Blevins and Chester Carter at the table preparing for one of the first hot lunches in Jackson County Close

• 13. [Image] Along Sevenmile Creek, Lake County

  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Along Sevenmile Creek, Lake County Author: P. Britt & Son (Photography studio : Jacksonville, Or.); Britt, Peter, 1819-1905; Britt, Emil, 1862-1950, Britt family Title: Along Sevenmile Creek, Lake County Author: P. Britt & Son (Photography studio : Jacksonville, Or.); Britt, Peter, 1819-1905; Britt, Emil, 1862-1950, Britt family Close

• 14. [Image] Jackson County Poor Farm

  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Jackson County Poor Farm Author: P. Britt & Son (Photography studio : Jacksonville, Or.); Britt, Peter, 1819-1905; Britt, Emil, 1862-1950, Britt family Title: Jackson County Poor Farm Author: P. Britt & Son (Photography studio : Jacksonville, Or.); Britt, Peter, 1819-1905; Britt, Emil, 1862-1950, Britt family Close

• 15. [Image] Jackson County Poor Farm

  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Jackson County Poor Farm Author: P. Britt & Son (Photography studio : Jacksonville, Or.); Britt, Peter, 1819-1905; Britt, Emil, 1862-1950, Britt family Title: Jackson County Poor Farm Author: P. Britt & Son (Photography studio : Jacksonville, Or.); Britt, Peter, 1819-1905; Britt, Emil, 1862-1950, Britt family Close

• 16. [Image] Jackson County Poor Farm, back view

  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Jackson County Poor Farm, back view Author: P. Britt & Son (Photography studio : Jacksonville, Or.); Britt, Peter, 1819-1905; Britt, Emil, 1862-1950, Britt family Title: Jackson County Poor Farm, back view Author: P. Britt & Son (Photography studio : Jacksonville, Or.); Britt, Peter, 1819-1905; Britt, Emil, 1862-1950, Britt family Close

• 17. [Image] From the Grapevine. v.1,n.1, Spring 2014

  	The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: From the Grapevine. v.1,n.1, Spring 2014 Author: Vinay Pagay, Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (Or.) Year: 2014 The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane animal husbandry and healthy living. Historically, SOREC consists of the Jackson County Extension Service and the Southern Oregon Experiment Station. Both of SOREC’s units serve as the front door to Oregon State University, Oregon’s Land Grant University, and its resources. In addition to its support of farming and ranching, SOREC maintains demonstration fields, and also runs community programs such as Master Gardeners, 4-H, Food Preservers, Land Stewards. SOREC staff was instrumental in the growth of the pear industry in Southern Oregon and spearheaded the emergence of grape growing and wine making in the 1970s and 1980s. The Southern Oregon Experiment Station was established in 1911, and was located south of Phoenix at the Jackson County Poor Farm where the Dog Pound is located today. There were three other local Experiment Stations until 1958 when all were combined and relocated to the current Hanley Road location. The Extension office was first located in 1914 in the basement of the Jackson County Courthouse, later moving to Maple Grove Drive in south Medford, next to the old Fair Grounds. When the county began development of the south Medford I5 interchange in 1994, the Extension was moved to the Hanley Road location. (Sep. 2014) Title: From the Grapevine. v.1,n.1, Spring 2014 Author: Vinay Pagay, Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (Or.) Year: 2014 The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane animal husbandry and healthy living. Historically, SOREC consists of the Jackson County Extension Service and the Southern Oregon Experiment Station. Both of SOREC’s units serve as the front door to Oregon State University, Oregon’s Land Grant University, and its resources. In addition to its support of farming and ranching, SOREC maintains demonstration fields, and also runs community programs such as Master Gardeners, 4-H, Food Preservers, Land Stewards. SOREC staff was instrumental in the growth of the pear industry in Southern Oregon and spearheaded the emergence of grape growing and wine making in the 1970s and 1980s. The Southern Oregon Experiment Station was established in 1911, and was located south of Phoenix at the Jackson County Poor Farm where the Dog Pound is located today. There were three other local Experiment Stations until 1958 when all were combined and relocated to the current Hanley Road location. The Extension office was first located in 1914 in the basement of the Jackson County Courthouse, later moving to Maple Grove Drive in south Medford, next to the old Fair Grounds. When the county began development of the south Medford I5 interchange in 1994, the Extension was moved to the Hanley Road location. (Sep. 2014) Close

• 18. [Image] From the Grapevine. v.1,n.2, Summer 2014

  	The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: From the Grapevine. v.1,n.2, Summer 2014 Author: Vinay Pagay, Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (Or.) Year: 2014 The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane animal husbandry and healthy living. Historically, SOREC consists of the Jackson County Extension Service and the Southern Oregon Experiment Station. Both of SOREC’s units serve as the front door to Oregon State University, Oregon’s Land Grant University, and its resources. In addition to its support of farming and ranching, SOREC maintains demonstration fields, and also runs community programs such as Master Gardeners, 4-H, Food Preservers, Land Stewards. SOREC staff was instrumental in the growth of the pear industry in Southern Oregon and spearheaded the emergence of grape growing and wine making in the 1970s and 1980s. The Southern Oregon Experiment Station was established in 1911, and was located south of Phoenix at the Jackson County Poor Farm where the Dog Pound is located today. There were three other local Experiment Stations until 1958 when all were combined and relocated to the current Hanley Road location. The Extension office was first located in 1914 in the basement of the Jackson County Courthouse, later moving to Maple Grove Drive in south Medford, next to the old Fair Grounds. When the county began development of the south Medford I5 interchange in 1994, the Extension was moved to the Hanley Road location. (Sep. 2014) Title: From the Grapevine. v.1,n.2, Summer 2014 Author: Vinay Pagay, Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (Or.) Year: 2014 The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane animal husbandry and healthy living. Historically, SOREC consists of the Jackson County Extension Service and the Southern Oregon Experiment Station. Both of SOREC’s units serve as the front door to Oregon State University, Oregon’s Land Grant University, and its resources. In addition to its support of farming and ranching, SOREC maintains demonstration fields, and also runs community programs such as Master Gardeners, 4-H, Food Preservers, Land Stewards. SOREC staff was instrumental in the growth of the pear industry in Southern Oregon and spearheaded the emergence of grape growing and wine making in the 1970s and 1980s. The Southern Oregon Experiment Station was established in 1911, and was located south of Phoenix at the Jackson County Poor Farm where the Dog Pound is located today. There were three other local Experiment Stations until 1958 when all were combined and relocated to the current Hanley Road location. The Extension office was first located in 1914 in the basement of the Jackson County Courthouse, later moving to Maple Grove Drive in south Medford, next to the old Fair Grounds. When the county began development of the south Medford I5 interchange in 1994, the Extension was moved to the Hanley Road location. (Sep. 2014) Close

• 19. [Image] Dr Vinay Pagay

  	The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Dr Vinay Pagay Author: Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (Or.), Maureen Battistella, Philip VanBuskirk Year: 2014 The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane animal husbandry and healthy living. Historically, SOREC consists of the Jackson County Extension Service and the Southern Oregon Experiment Station. Both of SOREC’s units serve as the front door to Oregon State University, Oregon’s Land Grant University, and its resources. In addition to its support of farming and ranching, SOREC maintains demonstration fields, and also runs community programs such as Master Gardeners, 4-H, Food Preservers, Land Stewards. SOREC staff was instrumental in the growth of the pear industry in Southern Oregon and spearheaded the emergence of grape growing and wine making in the 1970s and 1980s. The Southern Oregon Experiment Station was established in 1911, and was located south of Phoenix at the Jackson County Poor Farm where the Dog Pound is located today. There were three other local Experiment Stations until 1958 when all were combined and relocated to the current Hanley Road location. The Extension office was first located in 1914 in the basement of the Jackson County Courthouse, later moving to Maple Grove Drive in south Medford, next to the old Fair Grounds. When the county began development of the south Medford I5 interchange in 1994, the Extension was moved to the Hanley Road location. (Sep. 2014) Title: Dr Vinay Pagay Author: Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (Or.), Maureen Battistella, Philip VanBuskirk Year: 2014 The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane animal husbandry and healthy living. Historically, SOREC consists of the Jackson County Extension Service and the Southern Oregon Experiment Station. Both of SOREC’s units serve as the front door to Oregon State University, Oregon’s Land Grant University, and its resources. In addition to its support of farming and ranching, SOREC maintains demonstration fields, and also runs community programs such as Master Gardeners, 4-H, Food Preservers, Land Stewards. SOREC staff was instrumental in the growth of the pear industry in Southern Oregon and spearheaded the emergence of grape growing and wine making in the 1970s and 1980s. The Southern Oregon Experiment Station was established in 1911, and was located south of Phoenix at the Jackson County Poor Farm where the Dog Pound is located today. There were three other local Experiment Stations until 1958 when all were combined and relocated to the current Hanley Road location. The Extension office was first located in 1914 in the basement of the Jackson County Courthouse, later moving to Maple Grove Drive in south Medford, next to the old Fair Grounds. When the county began development of the south Medford I5 interchange in 1994, the Extension was moved to the Hanley Road location. (Sep. 2014) Close

• 20. [Image] Oregon Wine Institute Director, David Chien

  	The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Oregon Wine Institute Director, David Chien Author: Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (Or.), Maureen Battistella, Philip VanBuskirk Year: 2014 The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane animal husbandry and healthy living. Historically, SOREC consists of the Jackson County Extension Service and the Southern Oregon Experiment Station. Both of SOREC’s units serve as the front door to Oregon State University, Oregon’s Land Grant University, and its resources. In addition to its support of farming and ranching, SOREC maintains demonstration fields, and also runs community programs such as Master Gardeners, 4-H, Food Preservers, Land Stewards. SOREC staff was instrumental in the growth of the pear industry in Southern Oregon and spearheaded the emergence of grape growing and wine making in the 1970s and 1980s. The Southern Oregon Experiment Station was established in 1911, and was located south of Phoenix at the Jackson County Poor Farm where the Dog Pound is located today. There were three other local Experiment Stations until 1958 when all were combined and relocated to the current Hanley Road location. The Extension office was first located in 1914 in the basement of the Jackson County Courthouse, later moving to Maple Grove Drive in south Medford, next to the old Fair Grounds. When the county began development of the south Medford I5 interchange in 1994, the Extension was moved to the Hanley Road location. (Sep. 2014) Title: Oregon Wine Institute Director, David Chien Author: Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (Or.), Maureen Battistella, Philip VanBuskirk Year: 2014 The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane animal husbandry and healthy living. Historically, SOREC consists of the Jackson County Extension Service and the Southern Oregon Experiment Station. Both of SOREC’s units serve as the front door to Oregon State University, Oregon’s Land Grant University, and its resources. In addition to its support of farming and ranching, SOREC maintains demonstration fields, and also runs community programs such as Master Gardeners, 4-H, Food Preservers, Land Stewards. SOREC staff was instrumental in the growth of the pear industry in Southern Oregon and spearheaded the emergence of grape growing and wine making in the 1970s and 1980s. The Southern Oregon Experiment Station was established in 1911, and was located south of Phoenix at the Jackson County Poor Farm where the Dog Pound is located today. There were three other local Experiment Stations until 1958 when all were combined and relocated to the current Hanley Road location. The Extension office was first located in 1914 in the basement of the Jackson County Courthouse, later moving to Maple Grove Drive in south Medford, next to the old Fair Grounds. When the county began development of the south Medford I5 interchange in 1994, the Extension was moved to the Hanley Road location. (Sep. 2014) Close

• 21. [Image] Dr. Vinay Pagay and Cameron Layne

  	The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Dr. Vinay Pagay and Cameron Layne Author: Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (Or.), Maureen Battistella, Philip VanBuskirk Year: 2014 The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane animal husbandry and healthy living. Historically, SOREC consists of the Jackson County Extension Service and the Southern Oregon Experiment Station. Both of SOREC’s units serve as the front door to Oregon State University, Oregon’s Land Grant University, and its resources. In addition to its support of farming and ranching, SOREC maintains demonstration fields, and also runs community programs such as Master Gardeners, 4-H, Food Preservers, Land Stewards. SOREC staff was instrumental in the growth of the pear industry in Southern Oregon and spearheaded the emergence of grape growing and wine making in the 1970s and 1980s. The Southern Oregon Experiment Station was established in 1911, and was located south of Phoenix at the Jackson County Poor Farm where the Dog Pound is located today. There were three other local Experiment Stations until 1958 when all were combined and relocated to the current Hanley Road location. The Extension office was first located in 1914 in the basement of the Jackson County Courthouse, later moving to Maple Grove Drive in south Medford, next to the old Fair Grounds. When the county began development of the south Medford I5 interchange in 1994, the Extension was moved to the Hanley Road location. (Sep. 2014) Title: Dr. Vinay Pagay and Cameron Layne Author: Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (Or.), Maureen Battistella, Philip VanBuskirk Year: 2014 The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane animal husbandry and healthy living. Historically, SOREC consists of the Jackson County Extension Service and the Southern Oregon Experiment Station. Both of SOREC’s units serve as the front door to Oregon State University, Oregon’s Land Grant University, and its resources. In addition to its support of farming and ranching, SOREC maintains demonstration fields, and also runs community programs such as Master Gardeners, 4-H, Food Preservers, Land Stewards. SOREC staff was instrumental in the growth of the pear industry in Southern Oregon and spearheaded the emergence of grape growing and wine making in the 1970s and 1980s. The Southern Oregon Experiment Station was established in 1911, and was located south of Phoenix at the Jackson County Poor Farm where the Dog Pound is located today. There were three other local Experiment Stations until 1958 when all were combined and relocated to the current Hanley Road location. The Extension office was first located in 1914 in the basement of the Jackson County Courthouse, later moving to Maple Grove Drive in south Medford, next to the old Fair Grounds. When the county began development of the south Medford I5 interchange in 1994, the Extension was moved to the Hanley Road location. (Sep. 2014) Close

• 22. [Image] SOREC Director Phillip Van Buskirk

  	The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: SOREC Director Phillip Van Buskirk Author: Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (Or.), Maureen Battistella, Philip VanBuskirk Year: 2014 The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane animal husbandry and healthy living. Historically, SOREC consists of the Jackson County Extension Service and the Southern Oregon Experiment Station. Both of SOREC’s units serve as the front door to Oregon State University, Oregon’s Land Grant University, and its resources. In addition to its support of farming and ranching, SOREC maintains demonstration fields, and also runs community programs such as Master Gardeners, 4-H, Food Preservers, Land Stewards. SOREC staff was instrumental in the growth of the pear industry in Southern Oregon and spearheaded the emergence of grape growing and wine making in the 1970s and 1980s. The Southern Oregon Experiment Station was established in 1911, and was located south of Phoenix at the Jackson County Poor Farm where the Dog Pound is located today. There were three other local Experiment Stations until 1958 when all were combined and relocated to the current Hanley Road location. The Extension office was first located in 1914 in the basement of the Jackson County Courthouse, later moving to Maple Grove Drive in south Medford, next to the old Fair Grounds. When the county began development of the south Medford I5 interchange in 1994, the Extension was moved to the Hanley Road location. (Sep. 2014) Title: SOREC Director Phillip Van Buskirk Author: Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (Or.), Maureen Battistella, Philip VanBuskirk Year: 2014 The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane animal husbandry and healthy living. Historically, SOREC consists of the Jackson County Extension Service and the Southern Oregon Experiment Station. Both of SOREC’s units serve as the front door to Oregon State University, Oregon’s Land Grant University, and its resources. In addition to its support of farming and ranching, SOREC maintains demonstration fields, and also runs community programs such as Master Gardeners, 4-H, Food Preservers, Land Stewards. SOREC staff was instrumental in the growth of the pear industry in Southern Oregon and spearheaded the emergence of grape growing and wine making in the 1970s and 1980s. The Southern Oregon Experiment Station was established in 1911, and was located south of Phoenix at the Jackson County Poor Farm where the Dog Pound is located today. There were three other local Experiment Stations until 1958 when all were combined and relocated to the current Hanley Road location. The Extension office was first located in 1914 in the basement of the Jackson County Courthouse, later moving to Maple Grove Drive in south Medford, next to the old Fair Grounds. When the county began development of the south Medford I5 interchange in 1994, the Extension was moved to the Hanley Road location. (Sep. 2014) Close

• 23. [Image] Frank Reimer and Porter Lombard

  	The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Frank Reimer and Porter Lombard Author: Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (Or.), Philip VanBuskirk Year: 1967 The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane animal husbandry and healthy living. Historically, SOREC consists of the Jackson County Extension Service and the Southern Oregon Experiment Station. Both of SOREC’s units serve as the front door to Oregon State University, Oregon’s Land Grant University, and its resources. In addition to its support of farming and ranching, SOREC maintains demonstration fields, and also runs community programs such as Master Gardeners, 4-H, Food Preservers, Land Stewards. SOREC staff was instrumental in the growth of the pear industry in Southern Oregon and spearheaded the emergence of grape growing and wine making in the 1970s and 1980s. The Southern Oregon Experiment Station was established in 1911, and was located south of Phoenix at the Jackson County Poor Farm where the Dog Pound is located today. There were three other local Experiment Stations until 1958 when all were combined and relocated to the current Hanley Road location. The Extension office was first located in 1914 in the basement of the Jackson County Courthouse, later moving to Maple Grove Drive in south Medford, next to the old Fair Grounds. When the county began development of the south Medford I5 interchange in 1994, the Extension was moved to the Hanley Road location. (Sep. 2014) Title: Frank Reimer and Porter Lombard Author: Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (Or.), Philip VanBuskirk Year: 1967 The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane animal husbandry and healthy living. Historically, SOREC consists of the Jackson County Extension Service and the Southern Oregon Experiment Station. Both of SOREC’s units serve as the front door to Oregon State University, Oregon’s Land Grant University, and its resources. In addition to its support of farming and ranching, SOREC maintains demonstration fields, and also runs community programs such as Master Gardeners, 4-H, Food Preservers, Land Stewards. SOREC staff was instrumental in the growth of the pear industry in Southern Oregon and spearheaded the emergence of grape growing and wine making in the 1970s and 1980s. The Southern Oregon Experiment Station was established in 1911, and was located south of Phoenix at the Jackson County Poor Farm where the Dog Pound is located today. There were three other local Experiment Stations until 1958 when all were combined and relocated to the current Hanley Road location. The Extension office was first located in 1914 in the basement of the Jackson County Courthouse, later moving to Maple Grove Drive in south Medford, next to the old Fair Grounds. When the county began development of the south Medford I5 interchange in 1994, the Extension was moved to the Hanley Road location. (Sep. 2014) Close

• 24. [Image] Dr Hoya Yang, OSU entomologist tests wine

  	The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Dr Hoya Yang, OSU entomologist tests wine Author: Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (Or.), Philip VanBuskirk Year: 1970 The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane animal husbandry and healthy living. Historically, SOREC consists of the Jackson County Extension Service and the Southern Oregon Experiment Station. Both of SOREC’s units serve as the front door to Oregon State University, Oregon’s Land Grant University, and its resources. In addition to its support of farming and ranching, SOREC maintains demonstration fields, and also runs community programs such as Master Gardeners, 4-H, Food Preservers, Land Stewards. SOREC staff was instrumental in the growth of the pear industry in Southern Oregon and spearheaded the emergence of grape growing and wine making in the 1970s and 1980s. The Southern Oregon Experiment Station was established in 1911, and was located south of Phoenix at the Jackson County Poor Farm where the Dog Pound is located today. There were three other local Experiment Stations until 1958 when all were combined and relocated to the current Hanley Road location. The Extension office was first located in 1914 in the basement of the Jackson County Courthouse, later moving to Maple Grove Drive in south Medford, next to the old Fair Grounds. When the county began development of the south Medford I5 interchange in 1994, the Extension was moved to the Hanley Road location. (Sep. 2014) Title: Dr Hoya Yang, OSU entomologist tests wine Author: Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (Or.), Philip VanBuskirk Year: 1970 The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane animal husbandry and healthy living. Historically, SOREC consists of the Jackson County Extension Service and the Southern Oregon Experiment Station. Both of SOREC’s units serve as the front door to Oregon State University, Oregon’s Land Grant University, and its resources. In addition to its support of farming and ranching, SOREC maintains demonstration fields, and also runs community programs such as Master Gardeners, 4-H, Food Preservers, Land Stewards. SOREC staff was instrumental in the growth of the pear industry in Southern Oregon and spearheaded the emergence of grape growing and wine making in the 1970s and 1980s. The Southern Oregon Experiment Station was established in 1911, and was located south of Phoenix at the Jackson County Poor Farm where the Dog Pound is located today. There were three other local Experiment Stations until 1958 when all were combined and relocated to the current Hanley Road location. The Extension office was first located in 1914 in the basement of the Jackson County Courthouse, later moving to Maple Grove Drive in south Medford, next to the old Fair Grounds. When the county began development of the south Medford I5 interchange in 1994, the Extension was moved to the Hanley Road location. (Sep. 2014) Close

• 25. [Image] Joe Naumes and Peter Westigard Discuss Pear Mites

  	The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Joe Naumes and Peter Westigard Discuss Pear Mites Author: Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (Or.), Philip VanBuskirk Year: 1970 The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane animal husbandry and healthy living. Historically, SOREC consists of the Jackson County Extension Service and the Southern Oregon Experiment Station. Both of SOREC’s units serve as the front door to Oregon State University, Oregon’s Land Grant University, and its resources. In addition to its support of farming and ranching, SOREC maintains demonstration fields, and also runs community programs such as Master Gardeners, 4-H, Food Preservers, Land Stewards. SOREC staff was instrumental in the growth of the pear industry in Southern Oregon and spearheaded the emergence of grape growing and wine making in the 1970s and 1980s. The Southern Oregon Experiment Station was established in 1911, and was located south of Phoenix at the Jackson County Poor Farm where the Dog Pound is located today. There were three other local Experiment Stations until 1958 when all were combined and relocated to the current Hanley Road location. The Extension office was first located in 1914 in the basement of the Jackson County Courthouse, later moving to Maple Grove Drive in south Medford, next to the old Fair Grounds. When the county began development of the south Medford I5 interchange in 1994, the Extension was moved to the Hanley Road location. (Sep. 2014) Title: Joe Naumes and Peter Westigard Discuss Pear Mites Author: Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (Or.), Philip VanBuskirk Year: 1970 The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane animal husbandry and healthy living. Historically, SOREC consists of the Jackson County Extension Service and the Southern Oregon Experiment Station. Both of SOREC’s units serve as the front door to Oregon State University, Oregon’s Land Grant University, and its resources. In addition to its support of farming and ranching, SOREC maintains demonstration fields, and also runs community programs such as Master Gardeners, 4-H, Food Preservers, Land Stewards. SOREC staff was instrumental in the growth of the pear industry in Southern Oregon and spearheaded the emergence of grape growing and wine making in the 1970s and 1980s. The Southern Oregon Experiment Station was established in 1911, and was located south of Phoenix at the Jackson County Poor Farm where the Dog Pound is located today. There were three other local Experiment Stations until 1958 when all were combined and relocated to the current Hanley Road location. The Extension office was first located in 1914 in the basement of the Jackson County Courthouse, later moving to Maple Grove Drive in south Medford, next to the old Fair Grounds. When the county began development of the south Medford I5 interchange in 1994, the Extension was moved to the Hanley Road location. (Sep. 2014) Close

• 26. [Image] Dunbar Carpenter

  	The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Dunbar Carpenter Author: Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (Or.), Philip VanBuskirk Year: 1972 The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane animal husbandry and healthy living. Historically, SOREC consists of the Jackson County Extension Service and the Southern Oregon Experiment Station. Both of SOREC’s units serve as the front door to Oregon State University, Oregon’s Land Grant University, and its resources. In addition to its support of farming and ranching, SOREC maintains demonstration fields, and also runs community programs such as Master Gardeners, 4-H, Food Preservers, Land Stewards. SOREC staff was instrumental in the growth of the pear industry in Southern Oregon and spearheaded the emergence of grape growing and wine making in the 1970s and 1980s. The Southern Oregon Experiment Station was established in 1911, and was located south of Phoenix at the Jackson County Poor Farm where the Dog Pound is located today. There were three other local Experiment Stations until 1958 when all were combined and relocated to the current Hanley Road location. The Extension office was first located in 1914 in the basement of the Jackson County Courthouse, later moving to Maple Grove Drive in south Medford, next to the old Fair Grounds. When the county began development of the south Medford I5 interchange in 1994, the Extension was moved to the Hanley Road location. (Sep. 2014) Title: Dunbar Carpenter Author: Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (Or.), Philip VanBuskirk Year: 1972 The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane animal husbandry and healthy living. Historically, SOREC consists of the Jackson County Extension Service and the Southern Oregon Experiment Station. Both of SOREC’s units serve as the front door to Oregon State University, Oregon’s Land Grant University, and its resources. In addition to its support of farming and ranching, SOREC maintains demonstration fields, and also runs community programs such as Master Gardeners, 4-H, Food Preservers, Land Stewards. SOREC staff was instrumental in the growth of the pear industry in Southern Oregon and spearheaded the emergence of grape growing and wine making in the 1970s and 1980s. The Southern Oregon Experiment Station was established in 1911, and was located south of Phoenix at the Jackson County Poor Farm where the Dog Pound is located today. There were three other local Experiment Stations until 1958 when all were combined and relocated to the current Hanley Road location. The Extension office was first located in 1914 in the basement of the Jackson County Courthouse, later moving to Maple Grove Drive in south Medford, next to the old Fair Grounds. When the county began development of the south Medford I5 interchange in 1994, the Extension was moved to the Hanley Road location. (Sep. 2014) Close

• 27. [Image] Frank Pappen Sampling Grapes

  	The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Frank Pappen Sampling Grapes Author: Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (Or.), Philip VanBuskirk Year: 1973 The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane animal husbandry and healthy living. Historically, SOREC consists of the Jackson County Extension Service and the Southern Oregon Experiment Station. Both of SOREC’s units serve as the front door to Oregon State University, Oregon’s Land Grant University, and its resources. In addition to its support of farming and ranching, SOREC maintains demonstration fields, and also runs community programs such as Master Gardeners, 4-H, Food Preservers, Land Stewards. SOREC staff was instrumental in the growth of the pear industry in Southern Oregon and spearheaded the emergence of grape growing and wine making in the 1970s and 1980s. The Southern Oregon Experiment Station was established in 1911, and was located south of Phoenix at the Jackson County Poor Farm where the Dog Pound is located today. There were three other local Experiment Stations until 1958 when all were combined and relocated to the current Hanley Road location. The Extension office was first located in 1914 in the basement of the Jackson County Courthouse, later moving to Maple Grove Drive in south Medford, next to the old Fair Grounds. When the county began development of the south Medford I5 interchange in 1994, the Extension was moved to the Hanley Road location. (Sep. 2014) Title: Frank Pappen Sampling Grapes Author: Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (Or.), Philip VanBuskirk Year: 1973 The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane animal husbandry and healthy living. Historically, SOREC consists of the Jackson County Extension Service and the Southern Oregon Experiment Station. Both of SOREC’s units serve as the front door to Oregon State University, Oregon’s Land Grant University, and its resources. In addition to its support of farming and ranching, SOREC maintains demonstration fields, and also runs community programs such as Master Gardeners, 4-H, Food Preservers, Land Stewards. SOREC staff was instrumental in the growth of the pear industry in Southern Oregon and spearheaded the emergence of grape growing and wine making in the 1970s and 1980s. The Southern Oregon Experiment Station was established in 1911, and was located south of Phoenix at the Jackson County Poor Farm where the Dog Pound is located today. There were three other local Experiment Stations until 1958 when all were combined and relocated to the current Hanley Road location. The Extension office was first located in 1914 in the basement of the Jackson County Courthouse, later moving to Maple Grove Drive in south Medford, next to the old Fair Grounds. When the county began development of the south Medford I5 interchange in 1994, the Extension was moved to the Hanley Road location. (Sep. 2014) Close

• 28. [Image] Medford Experiment Station circa 1973

  	The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Medford Experiment Station circa 1973 Author: Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (Or.), Philip VanBuskirk Year: 1973 The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane animal husbandry and healthy living. Historically, SOREC consists of the Jackson County Extension Service and the Southern Oregon Experiment Station. Both of SOREC’s units serve as the front door to Oregon State University, Oregon’s Land Grant University, and its resources. In addition to its support of farming and ranching, SOREC maintains demonstration fields, and also runs community programs such as Master Gardeners, 4-H, Food Preservers, Land Stewards. SOREC staff was instrumental in the growth of the pear industry in Southern Oregon and spearheaded the emergence of grape growing and wine making in the 1970s and 1980s. The Southern Oregon Experiment Station was established in 1911, and was located south of Phoenix at the Jackson County Poor Farm where the Dog Pound is located today. There were three other local Experiment Stations until 1958 when all were combined and relocated to the current Hanley Road location. The Extension office was first located in 1914 in the basement of the Jackson County Courthouse, later moving to Maple Grove Drive in south Medford, next to the old Fair Grounds. When the county began development of the south Medford I5 interchange in 1994, the Extension was moved to the Hanley Road location. (Sep. 2014) Title: Medford Experiment Station circa 1973 Author: Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (Or.), Philip VanBuskirk Year: 1973 The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane animal husbandry and healthy living. Historically, SOREC consists of the Jackson County Extension Service and the Southern Oregon Experiment Station. Both of SOREC’s units serve as the front door to Oregon State University, Oregon’s Land Grant University, and its resources. In addition to its support of farming and ranching, SOREC maintains demonstration fields, and also runs community programs such as Master Gardeners, 4-H, Food Preservers, Land Stewards. SOREC staff was instrumental in the growth of the pear industry in Southern Oregon and spearheaded the emergence of grape growing and wine making in the 1970s and 1980s. The Southern Oregon Experiment Station was established in 1911, and was located south of Phoenix at the Jackson County Poor Farm where the Dog Pound is located today. There were three other local Experiment Stations until 1958 when all were combined and relocated to the current Hanley Road location. The Extension office was first located in 1914 in the basement of the Jackson County Courthouse, later moving to Maple Grove Drive in south Medford, next to the old Fair Grounds. When the county began development of the south Medford I5 interchange in 1994, the Extension was moved to the Hanley Road location. (Sep. 2014) Close

• 29. [Image] Grape Machine

  	The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Grape Machine Author: Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (Or.), Philip VanBuskirk Year: 1974 The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane animal husbandry and healthy living. Historically, SOREC consists of the Jackson County Extension Service and the Southern Oregon Experiment Station. Both of SOREC’s units serve as the front door to Oregon State University, Oregon’s Land Grant University, and its resources. In addition to its support of farming and ranching, SOREC maintains demonstration fields, and also runs community programs such as Master Gardeners, 4-H, Food Preservers, Land Stewards. SOREC staff was instrumental in the growth of the pear industry in Southern Oregon and spearheaded the emergence of grape growing and wine making in the 1970s and 1980s. The Southern Oregon Experiment Station was established in 1911, and was located south of Phoenix at the Jackson County Poor Farm where the Dog Pound is located today. There were three other local Experiment Stations until 1958 when all were combined and relocated to the current Hanley Road location. The Extension office was first located in 1914 in the basement of the Jackson County Courthouse, later moving to Maple Grove Drive in south Medford, next to the old Fair Grounds. When the county began development of the south Medford I5 interchange in 1994, the Extension was moved to the Hanley Road location. (Sep. 2014) Title: Grape Machine Author: Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (Or.), Philip VanBuskirk Year: 1974 The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane animal husbandry and healthy living. Historically, SOREC consists of the Jackson County Extension Service and the Southern Oregon Experiment Station. Both of SOREC’s units serve as the front door to Oregon State University, Oregon’s Land Grant University, and its resources. In addition to its support of farming and ranching, SOREC maintains demonstration fields, and also runs community programs such as Master Gardeners, 4-H, Food Preservers, Land Stewards. SOREC staff was instrumental in the growth of the pear industry in Southern Oregon and spearheaded the emergence of grape growing and wine making in the 1970s and 1980s. The Southern Oregon Experiment Station was established in 1911, and was located south of Phoenix at the Jackson County Poor Farm where the Dog Pound is located today. There were three other local Experiment Stations until 1958 when all were combined and relocated to the current Hanley Road location. The Extension office was first located in 1914 in the basement of the Jackson County Courthouse, later moving to Maple Grove Drive in south Medford, next to the old Fair Grounds. When the county began development of the south Medford I5 interchange in 1994, the Extension was moved to the Hanley Road location. (Sep. 2014) Close

• 30. [Image] Porter Lombard Inspecting wine grapes

  	The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Porter Lombard Inspecting wine grapes Author: Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (Or.), Philip VanBuskirk Year: 1975 The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane animal husbandry and healthy living. Historically, SOREC consists of the Jackson County Extension Service and the Southern Oregon Experiment Station. Both of SOREC’s units serve as the front door to Oregon State University, Oregon’s Land Grant University, and its resources. In addition to its support of farming and ranching, SOREC maintains demonstration fields, and also runs community programs such as Master Gardeners, 4-H, Food Preservers, Land Stewards. SOREC staff was instrumental in the growth of the pear industry in Southern Oregon and spearheaded the emergence of grape growing and wine making in the 1970s and 1980s. The Southern Oregon Experiment Station was established in 1911, and was located south of Phoenix at the Jackson County Poor Farm where the Dog Pound is located today. There were three other local Experiment Stations until 1958 when all were combined and relocated to the current Hanley Road location. The Extension office was first located in 1914 in the basement of the Jackson County Courthouse, later moving to Maple Grove Drive in south Medford, next to the old Fair Grounds. When the county began development of the south Medford I5 interchange in 1994, the Extension was moved to the Hanley Road location. (Sep. 2014) Title: Porter Lombard Inspecting wine grapes Author: Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (Or.), Philip VanBuskirk Year: 1975 The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane animal husbandry and healthy living. Historically, SOREC consists of the Jackson County Extension Service and the Southern Oregon Experiment Station. Both of SOREC’s units serve as the front door to Oregon State University, Oregon’s Land Grant University, and its resources. In addition to its support of farming and ranching, SOREC maintains demonstration fields, and also runs community programs such as Master Gardeners, 4-H, Food Preservers, Land Stewards. SOREC staff was instrumental in the growth of the pear industry in Southern Oregon and spearheaded the emergence of grape growing and wine making in the 1970s and 1980s. The Southern Oregon Experiment Station was established in 1911, and was located south of Phoenix at the Jackson County Poor Farm where the Dog Pound is located today. There were three other local Experiment Stations until 1958 when all were combined and relocated to the current Hanley Road location. The Extension office was first located in 1914 in the basement of the Jackson County Courthouse, later moving to Maple Grove Drive in south Medford, next to the old Fair Grounds. When the county began development of the south Medford I5 interchange in 1994, the Extension was moved to the Hanley Road location. (Sep. 2014) Close

• 31. [Image] From the Grapevine. v.1,n.3, Winter 2014-15

  	The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: From the Grapevine. v.1,n.3, Winter 2014-15 Author: Vinay Pagay, Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (Or.) Year: 2015 The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane animal husbandry and healthy living. Historically, SOREC consists of the Jackson County Extension Service and the Southern Oregon Experiment Station. Both of SOREC’s units serve as the front door to Oregon State University, Oregon’s Land Grant University, and its resources. In addition to its support of farming and ranching, SOREC maintains demonstration fields, and also runs community programs such as Master Gardeners, 4-H, Food Preservers, Land Stewards. SOREC staff was instrumental in the growth of the pear industry in Southern Oregon and spearheaded the emergence of grape growing and wine making in the 1970s and 1980s. The Southern Oregon Experiment Station was established in 1911, and was located south of Phoenix at the Jackson County Poor Farm where the Dog Pound is located today. There were three other local Experiment Stations until 1958 when all were combined and relocated to the current Hanley Road location. The Extension office was first located in 1914 in the basement of the Jackson County Courthouse, later moving to Maple Grove Drive in south Medford, next to the old Fair Grounds. When the county began development of the south Medford I5 interchange in 1994, the Extension was moved to the Hanley Road location. (Sep. 2014) Title: From the Grapevine. v.1,n.3, Winter 2014-15 Author: Vinay Pagay, Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (Or.) Year: 2015 The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane animal husbandry and healthy living. Historically, SOREC consists of the Jackson County Extension Service and the Southern Oregon Experiment Station. Both of SOREC’s units serve as the front door to Oregon State University, Oregon’s Land Grant University, and its resources. In addition to its support of farming and ranching, SOREC maintains demonstration fields, and also runs community programs such as Master Gardeners, 4-H, Food Preservers, Land Stewards. SOREC staff was instrumental in the growth of the pear industry in Southern Oregon and spearheaded the emergence of grape growing and wine making in the 1970s and 1980s. The Southern Oregon Experiment Station was established in 1911, and was located south of Phoenix at the Jackson County Poor Farm where the Dog Pound is located today. There were three other local Experiment Stations until 1958 when all were combined and relocated to the current Hanley Road location. The Extension office was first located in 1914 in the basement of the Jackson County Courthouse, later moving to Maple Grove Drive in south Medford, next to the old Fair Grounds. When the county began development of the south Medford I5 interchange in 1994, the Extension was moved to the Hanley Road location. (Sep. 2014) Close

• 32. [Image] Site Characteristics of Vineyards in the Rogue and Applegate Valley American Viticultural Areas

  	SOU professor and climatologist Gregory V. Jones specializes in the study of climate structure and suitability for viticulture, and how climate variability and change influence grapevine growth, wine production ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Site Characteristics of Vineyards in the Rogue and Applegate Valley American Viticultural Areas Author: Gregory V. Jones; Lea Light, Gregory V. Jones SOU professor and climatologist Gregory V. Jones specializes in the study of climate structure and suitability for viticulture, and how climate variability and change influence grapevine growth, wine production and quality. Jones holds a BA and Ph.D. from the University of Virginia in Environmental Sciences with a concentration in Atmospheric Sciences. A frequent invited speaker at international conferences, Jones is also the author of numerous reports, articles, and chapters on wine economics, grapevine phenology, site assessment methods for viticulture, climatological assessments of viticultural potential, and climate change. He was a contributing author to the 2008 Nobel Peace Prize winning Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change Report. His studies of viticultural microclimates have been used to define growing regions worldwide. Jones joined the SOU faculty in 1997. Title: Site Characteristics of Vineyards in the Rogue and Applegate Valley American Viticultural Areas Author: Gregory V. Jones; Lea Light, Gregory V. Jones SOU professor and climatologist Gregory V. Jones specializes in the study of climate structure and suitability for viticulture, and how climate variability and change influence grapevine growth, wine production and quality. Jones holds a BA and Ph.D. from the University of Virginia in Environmental Sciences with a concentration in Atmospheric Sciences. A frequent invited speaker at international conferences, Jones is also the author of numerous reports, articles, and chapters on wine economics, grapevine phenology, site assessment methods for viticulture, climatological assessments of viticultural potential, and climate change. He was a contributing author to the 2008 Nobel Peace Prize winning Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change Report. His studies of viticultural microclimates have been used to define growing regions worldwide. Jones joined the SOU faculty in 1997. Close

• 33. [Image] Hillcrest Orchard pear trees

  	The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Hillcrest Orchard pear trees Author: Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (Or.), Philip VanBuskirk Year: 1971 The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane animal husbandry and healthy living. Historically, SOREC consists of the Jackson County Extension Service and the Southern Oregon Experiment Station. Both of SOREC’s units serve as the front door to Oregon State University, Oregon’s Land Grant University, and its resources. In addition to its support of farming and ranching, SOREC maintains demonstration fields, and also runs community programs such as Master Gardeners, 4-H, Food Preservers, Land Stewards. SOREC staff was instrumental in the growth of the pear industry in Southern Oregon and spearheaded the emergence of grape growing and wine making in the 1970s and 1980s. The Southern Oregon Experiment Station was established in 1911, and was located south of Phoenix at the Jackson County Poor Farm where the Dog Pound is located today. There were three other local Experiment Stations until 1958 when all were combined and relocated to the current Hanley Road location. The Extension office was first located in 1914 in the basement of the Jackson County Courthouse, later moving to Maple Grove Drive in south Medford, next to the old Fair Grounds. When the county began development of the south Medford I5 interchange in 1994, the Extension was moved to the Hanley Road location. (Sep. 2014) Title: Hillcrest Orchard pear trees Author: Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (Or.), Philip VanBuskirk Year: 1971 The Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) is recognized throughout Southern Oregon for its deep commitment to and support of agricultural research, sustainable growing practices, humane animal husbandry and healthy living. Historically, SOREC consists of the Jackson County Extension Service and the Southern Oregon Experiment Station. Both of SOREC’s units serve as the front door to Oregon State University, Oregon’s Land Grant University, and its resources. In addition to its support of farming and ranching, SOREC maintains demonstration fields, and also runs community programs such as Master Gardeners, 4-H, Food Preservers, Land Stewards. SOREC staff was instrumental in the growth of the pear industry in Southern Oregon and spearheaded the emergence of grape growing and wine making in the 1970s and 1980s. The Southern Oregon Experiment Station was established in 1911, and was located south of Phoenix at the Jackson County Poor Farm where the Dog Pound is located today. There were three other local Experiment Stations until 1958 when all were combined and relocated to the current Hanley Road location. The Extension office was first located in 1914 in the basement of the Jackson County Courthouse, later moving to Maple Grove Drive in south Medford, next to the old Fair Grounds. When the county began development of the south Medford I5 interchange in 1994, the Extension was moved to the Hanley Road location. (Sep. 2014) Close

• 34. [Image] Grape refractometer tests - 1952, Jackson and Josephine Counties

  	Results by variety and grower, also includes remarks on the quality of the grapes.
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Grape refractometer tests - 1952, Jackson and Josephine Counties Author: Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (Or.), C.B. Cordy, Philip VanBuskirk Year: 1952 Results by variety and grower, also includes remarks on the quality of the grapes. Title: Grape refractometer tests - 1952, Jackson and Josephine Counties Author: Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (Or.), C.B. Cordy, Philip VanBuskirk Year: 1952 Results by variety and grower, also includes remarks on the quality of the grapes. Close

• 35. [Image] Girls wading in Bear Creek

  	Unidentified girls wading in Bear Creek
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Girls wading in Bear Creek Author: Southern Oregon Historical Society Year: 1910 Unidentified girls wading in Bear Creek Title: Girls wading in Bear Creek Author: Southern Oregon Historical Society Year: 1910 Unidentified girls wading in Bear Creek Close

• 36. [Image] Gold Ray Dam construction

  	Hillside view of dam site, wooden footbridge; men and women on opposite hillside and in foreground
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Gold Ray Dam construction Author: Southern Oregon Historical Society Year: 1903 Hillside view of dam site, wooden footbridge; men and women on opposite hillside and in foreground Title: Gold Ray Dam construction Author: Southern Oregon Historical Society Year: 1903 Hillside view of dam site, wooden footbridge; men and women on opposite hillside and in foreground Close

• 37. [Image] Gold Ray Dam powerhouse construction

  	Powerhouse under construction; dam and Table Rock in background; wooden bridge with two men in foreground
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Gold Ray Dam powerhouse construction Author: Southern Oregon Historical Society Year: 1903 Powerhouse under construction; dam and Table Rock in background; wooden bridge with two men in foreground Title: Gold Ray Dam powerhouse construction Author: Southern Oregon Historical Society Year: 1903 Powerhouse under construction; dam and Table Rock in background; wooden bridge with two men in foreground Close

• 38. [Image] Gold Ray Dam construction

  	Construction site of logs and planking; two men in water in foreground
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Gold Ray Dam construction Author: Southern Oregon Historical Society Year: 1903 Construction site of logs and planking; two men in water in foreground Title: Gold Ray Dam construction Author: Southern Oregon Historical Society Year: 1903 Construction site of logs and planking; two men in water in foreground Close

• 39. [Image] Golden Drift Dam

  	Powerhouse on left and log pilings to right
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Golden Drift Dam Author: Southern Oregon Historical Society Year: 1912 Powerhouse on left and log pilings to right Title: Golden Drift Dam Author: Southern Oregon Historical Society Year: 1912 Powerhouse on left and log pilings to right Close

• 40. [Image] Savage Rapids Dam

  	Downriver side of dam, treed hillside in background
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Savage Rapids Dam Author: Southern Oregon Historical Society Downriver side of dam, treed hillside in background Title: Savage Rapids Dam Author: Southern Oregon Historical Society Downriver side of dam, treed hillside in background Close

• 41. [Image] Jackson County road crew and trucks

  	Trucks and rock crusher or hopper lined up at gravel pit ; Hwy. 238 and Hamilton Road on Applegate River
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Jackson County road crew and trucks Author: Southern Oregon Historical Society Year: 1921 Trucks and rock crusher or hopper lined up at gravel pit ; Hwy. 238 and Hamilton Road on Applegate River Title: Jackson County road crew and trucks Author: Southern Oregon Historical Society Year: 1921 Trucks and rock crusher or hopper lined up at gravel pit ; Hwy. 238 and Hamilton Road on Applegate River Close

• 42. [Image] Grading Jackson County Road

  	Six men with shovels; leveling grade between Eagle Point and Butte Falls
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Grading Jackson County Road Author: Hendricks-Photo (Photography studio: Ashland, Or., 1910-1911), Southern Oregon Historical Society Year: 1910 Six men with shovels; leveling grade between Eagle Point and Butte Falls Title: Grading Jackson County Road Author: Hendricks-Photo (Photography studio: Ashland, Or., 1910-1911), Southern Oregon Historical Society Year: 1910 Six men with shovels; leveling grade between Eagle Point and Butte Falls Close

• 43. [Image] Dean ranch

  	Farm scene, house, barn, fences; Hills and Table Rock in background
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Dean ranch Author: Southern Oregon Historical Society Farm scene, house, barn, fences; Hills and Table Rock in background Title: Dean ranch Author: Southern Oregon Historical Society Farm scene, house, barn, fences; Hills and Table Rock in background Close

• 44. [Image] Gold Ray dam construction

  	Construction site, men and women onlookers; railroad track on hillside across river
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Gold Ray dam construction Author: Southern Oregon Historical Society Year: 1903 Construction site, men and women onlookers; railroad track on hillside across river Title: Gold Ray dam construction Author: Southern Oregon Historical Society Year: 1903 Construction site, men and women onlookers; railroad track on hillside across river Close

• 45. [Image] Bridge at Gold Ray Dam

  	Auto with three women and man on wooden bridge with powerhouse upriver; Table Rock in background
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Bridge at Gold Ray Dam Author: Southern Oregon Historical Society Year: 1910 Auto with three women and man on wooden bridge with powerhouse upriver; Table Rock in background Title: Bridge at Gold Ray Dam Author: Southern Oregon Historical Society Year: 1910 Auto with three women and man on wooden bridge with powerhouse upriver; Table Rock in background Close

• 46. [Image] Bridge over Rogue River near Table Rock, man nearby

  	(2 prints)
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Bridge over Rogue River near Table Rock, man nearby Author: P. Britt & Son (Photography studio : Jacksonville, Or.); Britt, Peter, 1819-1905; Britt, Emil, 1862-1950, Britt family (2 prints) Title: Bridge over Rogue River near Table Rock, man nearby Author: P. Britt & Son (Photography studio : Jacksonville, Or.); Britt, Peter, 1819-1905; Britt, Emil, 1862-1950, Britt family (2 prints) Close

• 47. [Image] Rogue River covered bridge, woman beside bridge

  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Rogue River covered bridge, woman beside bridge Author: P. Britt & Son (Photography studio : Jacksonville, Or.); Britt, Peter, 1819-1905; Britt, Emil, 1862-1950, Britt family Title: Rogue River covered bridge, woman beside bridge Author: P. Britt & Son (Photography studio : Jacksonville, Or.); Britt, Peter, 1819-1905; Britt, Emil, 1862-1950, Britt family Close

• 48. [Image] Butte Falls at sawmill site on creek

  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Butte Falls at sawmill site on creek Author: Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest (Or and Calif.); United States. Forest Service. Pacific Northwest Region., LaLande, Jeffrey M. Year: 1910 Title: Butte Falls at sawmill site on creek Author: Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest (Or and Calif.); United States. Forest Service. Pacific Northwest Region., LaLande, Jeffrey M. Year: 1910 Close

• 49. [Image] COPCO Dam, junction of South Fork Rogue River and Inmaha Creek

  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: COPCO Dam, junction of South Fork Rogue River and Inmaha Creek Author: Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest (Or and Calif.); United States. Forest Service. Pacific Northwest Region., LaLande, Jeffrey M. Year: 1938 Title: COPCO Dam, junction of South Fork Rogue River and Inmaha Creek Author: Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest (Or and Calif.); United States. Forest Service. Pacific Northwest Region., LaLande, Jeffrey M. Year: 1938 Close

• 50. [Image] COPCO Dam, junction of South Fork Rogue River and Inmaha Creek; ca. 1958 (1st view)

  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: COPCO Dam, junction of South Fork Rogue River and Inmaha Creek; ca. 1958 (1st view) Author: Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest (Or and Calif.); United States. Forest Service. Pacific Northwest Region., LaLande, Jeffrey M. Year: 1958 Title: COPCO Dam, junction of South Fork Rogue River and Inmaha Creek; ca. 1958 (1st view) Author: Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest (Or and Calif.); United States. Forest Service. Pacific Northwest Region., LaLande, Jeffrey M. Year: 1958 Close