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National Drug Intelligence Center
Oregon High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area Drug Market Analysis 2009
April 2009
Figure 1. Oregon High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area
Map showing the Oregon High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area.
Clackamas, Marion, Multnomah, Washington, Umatilla, Deschutes, Douglas, and Jackson Counties are Oregon HIDTA counties.
Lane is a county of interest.
Portland is a major city with a population over 250,000.
Vancouver, Washington; and Salem and Eugene, Oregon are major cities with populations between 100,000 and 249,999.
Medford, Oregon is a major city with a population between 63,000 and 99,999.
Bend, Roseburg, Canyonville, Hermiston, and Pendleton, Oregon are places of interest.
Portland is a major seaport.
Portland has an international airport.
The interstates are I-5, I-82, and I-84.
The U.S. highways are routes 20, 26, 95, 97, 101, 395.
Route 58 is a state highway.
Note: Populations are from the 2000 Census.
Return to Figure 1.
Figure 2. Outdoor Cannabis Eradication in Oregon, 2008
Map showing the number of outdoor cannabis eradication sites in Oregon, in 2008.
There were over 10,000 cannabis plants eradicated, in 2008, at select sites in Jefferson County.
There were between 1,000 and 9,999 cannabis plants eradicated, in 2008, at select sites in Tillamook, Yamhill, Lane, Douglas, Jefferson, Wasco, Hood River, Morrow, Baker, and Malheur Counties.
There were between 100 and 999 cannabis plants eradicated, in 2008, at select sites in Washington, Multnomah, Yamhill, Lincoln, Douglas, and Curry Counties.
There were between 1 and 99 cannabis plants eradicated, in 2008, at select sites in Clatsop, Columbia, Tillamook, Yamhill, Washington, Multnomah, Clackamas, Marion, Linn, Polk, Lincoln, Benton, Lane, Douglas, Jackson, Morrow, Umatilla, and Union Counties. Columbia River Gorge, National Forest in Hood River and Multnomah Counties, had 20,856 cannabis plants eradicated in 2008.
The number of cannabis plants eradicated, in 2008, in Umatilla National Forest (Umatilla, Wallowa, Union, Grant, Morrow, and Wheeler Counties) was 19,393 and 10,300 in Ochoco National Forest (Crook, Wheeler, Grant, and Harney Counties).
The number of cannabis plants eradicated, in 2008, in Mount Hood National Forest (Clackamas, Marion, Wasco, and Hood River Counties) was 8,102; 3,685 in Deschutes National Forest (Klamath, Deschutes, Lake, and Jefferson Counties); 3,870 in Siuslaw (Lane, Lincoln, Tillamook, Yamhill, Benton, and Douglas Counties); and 6,456 in Siskiyou (Curry, Josephine, and Coos Counties).
Rogue River, in Jackson, Douglas, and Josephine Counties, had 18 cannabis plants eradicated in 2008.
Clackamas, Marion, Multnomah, Washington, Umatilla, Deschutes, Douglas, and Jackson Counties are Oregon HIDTA counties.
Source: Oregon Department of Justice.
Return to Figure 2.
Figure 3. Number of Gang Members in Oregon, by County, 2008
Map showing the number of gang members in Oregon, by County, in 2008.
Washington, Clackamas, and Marion Counties have between 2,501 and 3,500 gang members.
Multnomah County has between 501 and 2,500 gang members.
Clatsop, Yamhill, Polk, Linn, Benton, Lane, Douglas, Jackson, Josephine, Coos, Klamath, Deschutes, Crook, Jefferson, Wasco, Hood River, Morrow, Umatilla, and Union Counties have between 1 and 500 gang members.
Lincoln and Baker Counties have no gang members.
Columbia, Tillamook, Curry, Lake, Harney, Malheur, Grant, Wheeler, Sherman, Gilliam, and Wallowa Counties did not report the number of gang members.
Clackamas, Marion, Multnomah, Washington, Umatilla, Deschutes, Douglas, and Jackson Counties are Oregon HIDTA counties.
Portland is a major city with a population over 250,000.
Vancouver, Washington; and Salem and Eugene, Oregon are major cities with populations between 100,000 and 249,999.
Medford, Oregon is a major city with a population between 63,000 and 99,999.
Bend, Roseburg, Canyonville, Hermiston, and Pendleton, Oregon are places of interest.
Note: Populations are from the 2000 Census.
Source: National Drug Threat Survey 2008; interviews with federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies.
Return to Figure 3.
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