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• 31. [Article] Multnomah County Notice of Adopted Amendment (2011-02-18)

  137 pp. Adopted 2011-02-18. Department of Land Conservation and Development Notice of Adopted Amendment

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Multnomah County Notice of Adopted Amendment (2011-02-18) Author: Multnomah County Year: 2014, 2011 137 pp. Adopted 2011-02-18. Department of Land Conservation and Development Notice of Adopted Amendment Title: Multnomah County Notice of Adopted Amendment (2011-02-18) Author: Multnomah County Year: 2014, 2011 137 pp. Adopted 2011-02-18. Department of Land Conservation and Development Notice of Adopted Amendment Close

• 32. [Article] Clatsop County : Elsie Jewell community plan

  4 pp. Adopted May 29, 2007. Captured April 23, 2008.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Clatsop County : Elsie Jewell community plan Author: Clatsop County (Or.), Clatsop County (Or.). Community Development Dept. Year: 2008, 2007 4 pp. Adopted May 29, 2007. Captured April 23, 2008. Title: Clatsop County : Elsie Jewell community plan Author: Clatsop County (Or.), Clatsop County (Or.). Community Development Dept. Year: 2008, 2007 4 pp. Adopted May 29, 2007. Captured April 23, 2008. Close

• 33. [Article] Creative Placemaking: Towards and Evaluative Framework

  51 pages

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Creative Placemaking: Towards and Evaluative Framework Author: Freeman, Lena Year: 2016 51 pages Title: Creative Placemaking: Towards and Evaluative Framework Author: Freeman, Lena Year: 2016 51 pages Close

• 34. [Article] Outsourcing (In)Equity: Do Informal Government-Nonprofit Collaborations Lead to Inequitable Government Service?

  Local governments often rely on collaborations with nonprofit organizations to serve “underheard” communities. These collaborations are often resource-intensive, but not well-analyzed. I engage a case ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Outsourcing (In)Equity: Do Informal Government-Nonprofit Collaborations Lead to Inequitable Government Service? Author: Fiocco, Emily Year: 2017 Local governments often rely on collaborations with nonprofit organizations to serve “underheard” communities. These collaborations are often resource-intensive, but not well-analyzed. I engage a case study of City of Eugene's efforts to create "Welcoming Parks" for its Latino community to analyze the effects of these collaborations on the equity of government services and policy outcomes. My analysis is based on qualitative analysis of interviews and observations conducted with government staff, nonprofit leaders, community advocates, and community members. It demonstrates that local governments' reliance on nonprofit collaborations to address the needs of their “underheard" communities can lead to inequitable service and policy outcomes. Rather, representation of “underheard” communities within government may be necessary to produce outcomes. This research paves the way for further empirical studies of informal government-nonprofit collaborations and provides suggestions regarding how local governments should work with their communities to achieve equitable service and policy outcomes. Title: Outsourcing (In)Equity: Do Informal Government-Nonprofit Collaborations Lead to Inequitable Government Service? Author: Fiocco, Emily Year: 2017 Local governments often rely on collaborations with nonprofit organizations to serve “underheard” communities. These collaborations are often resource-intensive, but not well-analyzed. I engage a case study of City of Eugene's efforts to create "Welcoming Parks" for its Latino community to analyze the effects of these collaborations on the equity of government services and policy outcomes. My analysis is based on qualitative analysis of interviews and observations conducted with government staff, nonprofit leaders, community advocates, and community members. It demonstrates that local governments' reliance on nonprofit collaborations to address the needs of their “underheard" communities can lead to inequitable service and policy outcomes. Rather, representation of “underheard” communities within government may be necessary to produce outcomes. This research paves the way for further empirical studies of informal government-nonprofit collaborations and provides suggestions regarding how local governments should work with their communities to achieve equitable service and policy outcomes. Close

• 35. [Article] Drivers of endophyte communities in Pacific Northwest prairies

  Prairies of the Pacific Northwest are threatened systems, with only ~2% of historic land remaining. The combined risk of global climate change and land use change make these systems a high conservation ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Drivers of endophyte communities in Pacific Northwest prairies Author: Bailes, Graham Year: 2017 Prairies of the Pacific Northwest are threatened systems, with only ~2% of historic land remaining. The combined risk of global climate change and land use change make these systems a high conservation priority. However, little attention has been paid to the microbiota. Fungal endophytes are ubiquitous in plants and are important in ecosystem functioning and host dynamics. To understand fungal community assembly, we used high-throughput sequencing to investigate the composition of fungal foliar endophyte communities in two native, cool-season (C3) bunchgrasses along a natural latitudinal gradient. We quantified the importance of host, host traits, climate, edaphic factors, and spatial distance in microbial community composition. We found that spatial distance was the strongest predictors of endophyte community, while host traits (e.g., plant size, density) and abiotic environment were less important for community structure. These findings underline the importance of dispersal in shaping microbial communities. This thesis includes previously unpublished, co-authored material. Title: Drivers of endophyte communities in Pacific Northwest prairies Author: Bailes, Graham Year: 2017 Prairies of the Pacific Northwest are threatened systems, with only ~2% of historic land remaining. The combined risk of global climate change and land use change make these systems a high conservation priority. However, little attention has been paid to the microbiota. Fungal endophytes are ubiquitous in plants and are important in ecosystem functioning and host dynamics. To understand fungal community assembly, we used high-throughput sequencing to investigate the composition of fungal foliar endophyte communities in two native, cool-season (C3) bunchgrasses along a natural latitudinal gradient. We quantified the importance of host, host traits, climate, edaphic factors, and spatial distance in microbial community composition. We found that spatial distance was the strongest predictors of endophyte community, while host traits (e.g., plant size, density) and abiotic environment were less important for community structure. These findings underline the importance of dispersal in shaping microbial communities. This thesis includes previously unpublished, co-authored material. Close

• 36. [Article] Gathering Places as Cultural Passages: Engaging with Public and Community Arts

  xiii, 49 p. : col. ill. A Master’s capstone project presented to the Arts and Administration Program and the Graduate School of the University of Oregon in partial fulfillment of the requirements for ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Gathering Places as Cultural Passages: Engaging with Public and Community Arts Author: Acosta-Myers, Yasmin A. (Yasmin Arlette) Year: 2011 xiii, 49 p. : col. ill. A Master’s capstone project presented to the Arts and Administration Program and the Graduate School of the University of Oregon in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Masters of Science in Arts Management. Title: Gathering Places as Cultural Passages: Engaging with Public and Community Arts Author: Acosta-Myers, Yasmin A. (Yasmin Arlette) Year: 2011 xiii, 49 p. : col. ill. A Master’s capstone project presented to the Arts and Administration Program and the Graduate School of the University of Oregon in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Masters of Science in Arts Management. Close

• 37. [Article] Culture, Conflict and Community Mediation: Understanding and Removing Barriers to Active Participation of Latinos in Community Mediation Centers in Oregon

  The Latino population is not accessing community mediation centers throughout Oregon. Mediation provides a safe space to resolve conflicts outside of the adjudicative processes and at a lower cost. Through ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Culture, Conflict and Community Mediation: Understanding and Removing Barriers to Active Participation of Latinos in Community Mediation Centers in Oregon Author: Stickel, Alexis Year: 2013 The Latino population is not accessing community mediation centers throughout Oregon. Mediation provides a safe space to resolve conflicts outside of the adjudicative processes and at a lower cost. Through interviews with program coordinators/directors of community mediation centers around Oregon, mediators with experience in bilingual mediation and Latino stakeholders, I explore the barriers that exist and methods to increase the participation of the Latino population in community mediation centers. The research asserts that mediation program practitioners have a desire to reach out to the Latino population but face enormous difficulty due to a lack of trust and, frequently, a lack of resources. The findings illustrate that energy and time focused on outreach and community building with the Latino population is necessary to increase trust, knowledge and willingness to participate in mediation. There is a need to train new mediators and to design programs to bring conflict resolution into diverse communities. Title: Culture, Conflict and Community Mediation: Understanding and Removing Barriers to Active Participation of Latinos in Community Mediation Centers in Oregon Author: Stickel, Alexis Year: 2013 The Latino population is not accessing community mediation centers throughout Oregon. Mediation provides a safe space to resolve conflicts outside of the adjudicative processes and at a lower cost. Through interviews with program coordinators/directors of community mediation centers around Oregon, mediators with experience in bilingual mediation and Latino stakeholders, I explore the barriers that exist and methods to increase the participation of the Latino population in community mediation centers. The research asserts that mediation program practitioners have a desire to reach out to the Latino population but face enormous difficulty due to a lack of trust and, frequently, a lack of resources. The findings illustrate that energy and time focused on outreach and community building with the Latino population is necessary to increase trust, knowledge and willingness to participate in mediation. There is a need to train new mediators and to design programs to bring conflict resolution into diverse communities. Close

• 38. [Article] Tigard : Community profile (2006)

  41 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. Maps, charts tables, appendix. Published July, 2006. Captured August 7, 2009.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Tigard : Community profile (2006) Author: Tigard (Or.) Year: 2009, 2006 41 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. Maps, charts tables, appendix. Published July, 2006. Captured August 7, 2009. Title: Tigard : Community profile (2006) Author: Tigard (Or.) Year: 2009, 2006 41 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. Maps, charts tables, appendix. Published July, 2006. Captured August 7, 2009. Close

• 39. [Article] Clackamas County : Strategic plan for community and economic development : The villages at Mt. Hood, Oregon (Hoodland)

  60 pp. Map, tables, chart. Published 2003. Captured April 12, 3009.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Clackamas County : Strategic plan for community and economic development : The villages at Mt. Hood, Oregon (Hoodland) Author: Rural Development Initiatives, Inc., Clackamas County (Or.) Year: 2009, 2003 60 pp. Map, tables, chart. Published 2003. Captured April 12, 3009. Title: Clackamas County : Strategic plan for community and economic development : The villages at Mt. Hood, Oregon (Hoodland) Author: Rural Development Initiatives, Inc., Clackamas County (Or.) Year: 2009, 2003 60 pp. Map, tables, chart. Published 2003. Captured April 12, 3009. Close

• 40. [Article] Ashland : Natural hazard mitigation plan

  176 pp. Includes maps and tables. Adopted September 21, 2004. Captured June 15, 2006.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Ashland : Natural hazard mitigation plan Author: Ashland (Or.), Ashland (Or.). Public Works Dept. Year: 2006, 2004 176 pp. Includes maps and tables. Adopted September 21, 2004. Captured June 15, 2006. Title: Ashland : Natural hazard mitigation plan Author: Ashland (Or.), Ashland (Or.). Public Works Dept. Year: 2006, 2004 176 pp. Includes maps and tables. Adopted September 21, 2004. Captured June 15, 2006. Close