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Filtering by: Creator Crandall, Mindy Remove constraint Creator: Crandall, Mindy Non-Academic Affiliation Oregon State University. Rural Studies Program Remove constraint Non-Academic Affiliation: Oregon State University. Rural Studies Program Peer Reviewed No Remove constraint Peer Reviewed: No

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  • 2009 Wallowa County Vitality Assessment

    Creator:
    Etuk, Lena and Crandall, Mindy
    Abstract:
    This presentation summarizes a collaborative effort of the Wallowa Resources, Northeast Oregon Economic Development District and Oregon State University faculty members jointly affiliated with Extension Service and the Rural Studies Program to develop indicators of Wallowa County community vitality in a way that reflects the goals and values of the...
    Resource Type:
    Presentation

  • Vital Wallowa Indicator Project: 2009 Baseline Assessment Report

    Creator:
    Etuk, Lena and Crandall, Mindy
    Abstract:
    This report details a collaborative effort of the Wallowa Resources, Northeast Oregon Economic Development District and Oregon State University faculty members jointly affiliated with Extension Service and the Rural Studies Program to develop indicators of Wallowa County community vitality in a way that reflects the goals and values of the...
    Resource Type:
    Technical Report

  • Wallowa County Indicators of Vitality: 2009 Report Summary

    Creator:
    Etuk, Lena and Crandall, Mindy
    Abstract:
    This document summarizes a collaborative effort of the Wallowa Resources, Northeast Oregon Economic Development District and Oregon State University faculty members jointly affiliated with Extension Service and the Rural Studies Program to develop indicators of Wallowa County community vitality in a way that reflects the goals and values of the...
    Resource Type:
    Technical Report

  • Defining rural Oregon: an exploration

    Creator:
    Crandall, Mindy and Weber, Bruce
    Abstract:
    In this report we explore alternative ways of defining “rural” by mapping and comparing four different classification systems: three created for nationwide use, and one created specifically for Oregon. Several of the most frequently noted differences between the ‘two Oregons’ are the lower educational attainment, lower employment rate, lower average...
    Resource Type:
    Working Paper