Why Central Oregon?
Why Prineville?
Why IronHorse?
Here at IronHorse, we have a lot to look forward to in 2009. All the reasons that people have made Central Oregon a destination and a place to call home for the last century are still here: beautiful natural surroundings, sunny skies, friendly people and unparalleled recreational opportunities. Join us in looking forward to a 2009 filled with prosperity and the enjoyment of the wonderful place we are lucky enough to call home.
From Prineville's Economic Development Desk
In a special update from Economic Development for Central Oregon's (EDCO) Prineville office, we learned about several bright spots for the future of our fair county. EDCO is still working closely with a large manufacturing start-up, which could mean up to 600 jobs, to locate in the Tom McCall Industrial Park; a wind farm to locate in southern Crook County; and a biomass plant that could provide up to 100 jobs for the community. Additionally, the team is striving to secure funding and infrastructure for future growth by applying for federal grants and working with property owners in the country to create space for more commercially based businesses to diversify the economy.
The IronHorse Online Newsletter Jan. 2009
Happy New Year!Here at IronHorse, we have a lot to look forward to in 2009. All the reasons that people have made Central Oregon a destination and a place to call home for the last century are still here: beautiful natural surroundings, sunny skies, friendly people and unparalleled recreational opportunities. Join us in looking forward to a 2009 filled with prosperity and the enjoyment of the wonderful place we are lucky enough to call home.
From Prineville's Economic Development Desk
In a special update from Economic Development for Central Oregon's (EDCO) Prineville office, we learned about several bright spots for the future of our fair county. EDCO is still working closely with a large manufacturing start-up, which could mean up to 600 jobs, to locate in the Tom McCall Industrial Park; a wind farm to locate in southern Crook County; and a biomass plant that could provide up to 100 jobs for the community. Additionally, the team is striving to secure funding and infrastructure for future growth by applying for federal grants and working with property owners in the country to create space for more commercially based businesses to diversify the economy.
