Yamhill Tillamook Columbia Clatsop Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center Clackamas Marion Washington Multnomah Linn Lincoln Benton Polk Lane Jackson.

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Presentation transcript:

Yamhill Tillamook Columbia Clatsop Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center Clackamas Marion Washington Multnomah Linn Lincoln Benton Polk Lane Jackson Douglas Klamath Lake Josephine Coos Curry Umatilla Deschutes Wallowa Malheur Baker Harney Crook Wheeler Gilliam Sherman Morrow Grant Jefferson (Warm Springs) Hood River Wasco Union

Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center Click to return to map or press Esc key to exit show Region Summary Drug Threat DHE Seizures Clan Lab Seizures ONEA Drug Factsheet Region 1 Contact information Oregon Task Forces Region 1 Per Capita Region Comparison Medical Marijuana Math Medical Grow Photos Region 1 Per Capita Region 1 Per Capita Indoor Comparison Outdoor Comparison Eradication Statistics Medical MarijuanaMarijuana Plant Seizures Drug-Related Deaths Treatment Admissions Arrests

Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center Click to return to map or press Esc key to exit show Region Summary Drug Threat DHE Seizures Clan Lab Seizures ONEA Drug Factsheet Region 2 Contact information Oregon Task Forces Region 2 Per Capita Region Comparison Medical Marijuana Math Medical Grow Photos Region 2 Per Capita Region 2 Per Capita Indoor Comparison Outdoor Comparison Eradication Statistics Medical MarijuanaMarijuana Plant Seizures Drug-Related Deaths Treatment Admissions Arrests

Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center Click to return to map or press Esc key to exit show Region Summary Drug Threat DHE Seizures Clan Lab Seizures ONEA Drug Factsheet Region 3 Contact information Oregon Task Forces Region 3 Per Capita Region Comparison Medical Marijuana Math Medical Grow Photos Region 3 Per Capita Region 3 Per Capita Indoor Comparison Outdoor Comparison Eradication Statistics Medical MarijuanaMarijuana Plant Seizures Drug-Related Deaths Treatment Admissions Arrests

Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center Click to return to map or press Esc key to exit show Region Summary Drug Threat DHE Seizures Clan Lab Seizures ONEA Drug Factsheet Region 4 Contact information Oregon Task Forces Region 4 Per Capita Region Comparison Medical Marijuana Math Medical Grow Photos Region 4 Per Capita Region 4 Per Capita Indoor Comparison Outdoor Comparison Eradication Statistics Medical MarijuanaMarijuana Plant Seizures Drug-Related Deaths Treatment Admissions Arrests

Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center Click to return to map or press Esc key to exit show Region 1 Summary Return to Region 1 main page Between 2011 and August 2013, the largest proportion of arrests in the region was for methamphetamine, followed by arrests for heroin, cocaine, and marijuana. The proportion of drug arrests per capita was lowest in Region 1 compared to other ONEA regions and the state average. The number of treatment admissions in Region 1 were second highest per capita after Region 3, with heroin and marijuana comprising the largest number of substance abuse admissions. Additionally, Region 1 reported the highest number of drug-related deaths per capita when compared to other regions and Oregon. Heroin comprised the highest number of drug-related deaths (108) in the region, followed by methamphetamine (42) and cocaine (18). The number of indoor marijuana plants seized in Region 1 rose more than threefold between 2008 (3,429) and 2010 (11,125), but declined nearly 60 percent from 2010 (11,125) to 2012 (4,627). The number of outdoor plants seized in Region 1 dropped 98 percent from 2009 (12,579) to 2012 (296). The number of medical marijuana cardholders grew dramatically from April 2006 (3,797) to October 2013 (21,066). Three methamphetamine labs were reported seized in the region in Click buttons 1 – 4 to compare regions

Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center Click to return to map or press Esc key to exit show Clackamas Marion Washington Umatilla Multnomah Lane Jackson Douglas Deschutes Wallowa Malheur Baker Clatsop Klamath Harney Lake Columbia Josephine Coos Tillamook Yamhill Crook Wheeler Gilliam Sherman Morrow Grant Jefferson Linn Lincoln Benton Curry Hood River Wasco Union Polk Greatest Drug Threat The charts reflect responses from participating task forces and local, state, and federal law enforcement agencies to the survey question, “Please rank order the drugs which pose the greatest threat to your jurisdiction.” N = Number of Agency/Task Force Responses. CPDs = Controlled Prescription Drugs. Source: 2013 Oregon HIDTA Drug Threat Assessment Survey, March Click buttons (1-4) to return to main page for region

Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center Click to return to map or press Esc key to exit show Domestic Highway Enforcement Click buttons 1 – 4 to compare regions Return to Region 1 main page

Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center Click to return to map or press Esc key to exit show Since 2008, the number of methamphetamine arrests has doubled and the number of heroin arrests has more than tripled in Region 1. Cocaine arrests have declined 70 percent since Marijuana related arrests reflect the lowest number of arrests compared to other major drugs in Region 1. Drug Arrests – Region 1 Click buttons 1 – 4 to compare regions Return to Region 1 main page

Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center Click to return to map or press Esc key to exit show The number of total drug arrests for Region 3 was significantly higher per capita than for other ONEA regions and for Oregon. The number of total arrests increased in the state since 2009 largely due to a rise in arrests for methamphetamine and heroin, to a lesser extent. Drug Arrests – Per Capita Click buttons (1-4) to return to region main page

Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center Click to return to map or press Esc key to exit show The number of treatment admissions was highest for heroin, followed by marijuana, methamphetamine, controlled prescription drugs and cocaine. Admissions for heroin, marijuana and CPDs increased by over 40 percent from 2007 to Methamphetamine admissions increased 13 percent between 2010 and 2012, while cocaine has dropped 24 percent since Treatment Admissions Click buttons 1 – 4 to compare regions Return to Region 1 main page

Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center Click to return to map or press Esc key to exit show The number of treatment admissions per capita for Regions 3, 1, and 4 were higher when compared to Oregon and Region 2. In 2012, admissions for marijuana treatment reflect the largest proportion of any illicit drug in Regions 2, 3, and 4, while heroin was the leading substance admission in Region 1. Treatment Admissions Per Capita Click buttons (1-4) to return to main page for region

Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center Click to return to map or press Esc key to exit show Drug–Related Deaths Heroin related fatalities were higher than deaths from methamphetamine and cocaine use in Region 1 from 2004 to Heroin deaths rose nearly 90 percent in the region between 2006 and In comparison, deaths related to methamphetamine use have fluctuated only slightly since 2004 and cocaine fatalities dropped 70 percent between 2004 and Click buttons 1 – 4 to compare regions Return to Region 1 main page

Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center Click to return to map or press Esc key to exit show Drug-Related Deaths Per Capita Region 1 reflects the highest number of drug-related deaths per capita when compared to Regions 2 – 4 and Oregon. Total deaths in Region 1 are largely due to the number of heroin-related fatalities. Click buttons (1-4) to return to main page for region

Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center Click to return to map or press Esc key to exit show The number of cardholders in Oregon increased by over fivefold in Oregon between 2006 and While Region 3 reflects the largest proportion of cardholders in the state, Region 4 shows the sharpest increase in 2013, nearly seven times the number reported in Medical Marijuana Click buttons (1-4) to return to main page for region

Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center Click to return to map or press Esc key to exit show Source: “Drug traffickers exploit Oregon medical marijuana program’s lax oversight and loose rules”, Oregonian, 9/22/12. Medical Marijuana Math Click buttons (1-4) to return to main page for region

Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center Click to return to map or press Esc key to exit show Medical Marijuana Grow Photos Medical marijuana growing room on property located in Grants Pass, OR. Grower was one of three people who gave medical marijuana to a woman arrested in Portland, OR for trying to ship product to Boston for sale. (AP Photo/U.S. Attorney's Office, Medford, OR, 5/17/11). In-compliance grow with plants measuring approximately 15’ in height. Photo taken as part of a RADE team investigation into an out-of-compliance grow located on the same property. Josephine County, OR, October Each of these OMMP grow sites is on a separate tax lot. In this case, the garden is situated across or near property lines making it challenging to determine the responsible party (Source: “Oregon’s failed medical marijuana program”, The Examiner, 9/20/09). Caregiver grow site with multiple patients and growers. There is no limit on the number of plants or patients a caregiver can have (Source: “Oregon’s failed medical marijuana program”, The Examiner, 9/20/09). Click buttons (1-4) to return to main page for region

Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center Click to return to map or press Esc key to exit show Indoor Marijuana The actual number of indoor plants seized in Oregon steadily declined from a high of 19,863 plants in 2009 to 9,115 plants confiscated in Indoor seizures of marijuana have fluctuated over the last several years, most notably in Region 2, which shows an unusually large quantity of marijuana seized in Lane County during Indoor seizures reported in Region 1 rose by over one-third from 2012 (4,627) to 2013 (6,250). Click buttons (1-4) to return to main page for region

Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center Click to return to map or press Esc key to exit show The actual number of outdoor plants seized in Oregon dropped by about 90 percent between 2009 (210,148) and 2013 (18,920). Region 4 reflected the largest proportion of outdoor plant seizures per capita in 2008, 2009 and 2011, while Region 3 reflected the largest proportion in 2010, 2012 and The number of outdoor plants reported seized in Region 1 in 2013 was 497. Outdoor Marijuana Click buttons (1-4) to return to region main page

Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center Click to return to map or press Esc key to exit show Lincoln 12/0/9 Linn 279/214/16 Lane 570 /4,266/100 Douglas 363 /3,635/30 Jackson 450/4,424/164 Josephine 106/5,560/621 Coos 34/16/1 Deschutes 58 /0/75 Klamath 134/27/337 Morrow 25/15/0 Marion 248/0/307 Polk 65/0/68 Yamhill 0/41/0 Clackamas 928 /403/315 Multnomah 3,233/28/85 Washington 2,089 /25/28 Plant Counts Indoor /Outdoor/Bulk Seizure* 9,115 /18,920/2,450 Malheur 0/0/42 Lake 0/0/109 Jefferson 27/0/2 Umatilla 260/128/21 Wasco 0/0/19 Wallowa 114/27/0 Baker 0/0/5 Harney 0/0/86 Crook 5/12/2 Union 39/23/0 Curry 76/73/3 Hood River 0/3/ Marijuana Eradication Statistics *Bulk seizure statistics include DHE seizures reported by the Oregon State Police Click buttons (1-4) to return to region main page

Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center Click to return to map or press Esc key to exit show In 2013, nine methamphetamine labs, four DMT labs, one MDMA lab and one honey oil extraction lab were reported seized in Oregon. Region 1 meth lab seizures were located in Multnomah (2) and Washington (1) counties in No other clan labs were seized in Region during Clandestine Labs Click buttons (1-4) to return to region main page

Click to return to map or press Esc key to exit show Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center Region 2 Summary Between 2006 and August 2013, the largest proportion of arrests in the region was for methamphetamine, followed by arrests for marijuana, heroin, and cocaine. Region 2 reported the lowest number of drug-related treatment admissions per capita from 2007 to Marijuana and methamphetamine comprised the largest number of substance abuse admissions in the Region 2, followed by heroin, controlled prescription drugs, and cocaine. In 2012, methamphetamine comprised the highest number of drug-related deaths (24) in Region 2, followed by heroin (20) and cocaine (1). The number of indoor marijuana plants seized in Region 2 rose 36 percent between 2010 (2,931) and 2012 (3,982). The number of outdoor plants seized in Region 1 dropped 95 percent from 2010 (11,221) to 2012 (606). The number of medical marijuana cardholders grew nearly fivefold in Region 2 from April 2006 (2,686) to October 2013 (13,427). One meth lab, one DMT lab, and one honey oil extraction lab were reported seized in the region during Return to Region 2 main page Click buttons 1 – 4 to compare regions

Click to return to map or press Esc key to exit show Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center Domestic Highway Enforcement Click buttons 1 – 4 to compare regions Return to Region 2 main page

Click to return to map or press Esc key to exit show Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center Methamphetamine-related arrests reflect the largest proportion of drug arrests in Region 2. The number of methamphetamine arrests rose nearly 40 percent from 2008 to Heroin-arrests nearly tripled between 2008 and Arrests for marijuana have declined 36 percent since Cocaine-related arrests reflect the lowest number of arrests compared to other major drugs in Region 2. Drug Arrests – Region 2 Click buttons 1 – 4 to compare regions Return to Region 2 main page

Click to return to map or press Esc key to exit show Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center The number of treatment admissions was highest for marijuana, followed by methamphetamine, heroin, controlled prescription drugs and cocaine. Admissions for use of CPDs more than tripled between 2004 and 2012, while cocaine admissions have dropped by nearly half (46%) since 2004 in Region 2. Treatment Admissions Click buttons 1 – 4 to compare regions Return to Region 2 main page

Click to return to map or press Esc key to exit show Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center Drug–Related Deaths Methamphetamine-related fatalities have been higher than deaths from heroin and cocaine in Region 2 since Heroin deaths have fluctuated in the last several years, rising to a high of 35 in 2009 and dropping to 20 deaths in Fatalities from cocaine use have declined from seven in 2006 to one death in Click buttons 1 – 4 to compare regions Return to Region 2 main page

Click to return to map or press Esc key to exit show Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center Region 3 Summary Between 2006 and August 2013, the largest proportion of arrests in the region was for methamphetamine, followed by arrests for marijuana, heroin, and cocaine. Region 3 reported the highest number of drug-related treatment admissions per capita in 2011 and 2012 compared to other ONEA regions and Oregon. Marijuana treatment admissions were highest, followed by methamphetamine, controlled prescription drugs, heroin and cocaine. In 2012, methamphetamine comprised the highest number of drug-related deaths (23) in Region 3, followed by heroin (13). Region 3 reported no cocaine deaths in The number of indoor marijuana plants seized in Region 3 have fluctuated in the last five years, but doubled between 2011 (1,383) and 2012 (2,780). The number of outdoor plants seized in Region 3 dropped from a high of 130,694 in 2009 to 18,389 plants in The number of medical marijuana cardholders grew more than fivefold in Region 3 from April 2006 (3,516) to October 2013 (17,734). Three methamphetamine labs were reported seized in the region during 2013, two in Josephine County and one lab in Coos County. Additionally, three DMT labs were seized in Jackson (1), Josephine (1), and Klamath (1) counties in Return to Region 3 main page Click buttons 1 – 4 to compare regions

Click to return to map or press Esc key to exit show Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center Domestic Highway Enforcement Click buttons 1 – 4 to compare regions Return to Region 3 main page

Click to return to map or press Esc key to exit show Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center Between 2009 and August 2013, the number of methamphetamine arrests doubled and the number of heroin arrests nearly tripled in Region 2. Marijuana-related arrests declined 36 percent from 2010 to August Cocaine-related arrests declined by 40 percent between 2006 and August Drug Arrests – Region 3 Click buttons 1 – 4 to compare regions Return to Region 3 main page

Click to return to map or press Esc key to exit show Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center The number of treatment admissions was highest for marijuana, followed by methamphetamine, controlled prescription drugs, heroin, and cocaine. Admissions for heroin and CPDs more than tripled between 2005 and 2012, while methamphetamine-related admissions increased by one-third since Admissions for treatment of marijuana and cocaine both dropped slightly in Treatment Admissions – Region 3 Click buttons 1 – 4 to compare regions Return to Region 3 main page

Click to return to map or press Esc key to exit show Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center Drug–Related Deaths – Region 3 Methamphetamine-related fatalities were higher than deaths from heroin and cocaine use in Region 3 from 2004 to Methamphetamine deaths rose over 90 percent in the region between 2006 and Deaths related to heroin use rose more than twofold from 2011 to No cocaine-related fatalities were reported for Region 3 in Click buttons 1 – 4 to compare regions Return to Region 3 main page

Click to return to map or press Esc key to exit show Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center Region 4 Summary Between 2006 and August 2013, the largest proportion of arrests in the region was for methamphetamine, followed by arrests for marijuana, heroin, and cocaine. Marijuana treatment admissions were highest, followed by methamphetamine, controlled prescription drugs, heroin and cocaine. Region 4 reported the lowest number of drug-related deaths per capita from 2006 to 2012 when compared to other ONEA regions and Oregon. In 2012, heroin comprised the highest number of drug- related deaths (6) in Region 4 for the first time in 2012, followed by methamphetamine (4). Region 4 has reported no cocaine deaths since The number of indoor marijuana plants seized in Region 4 have fluctuated in the last five years, but more than tripled between 2010 (540) and 2012 (1,808). The number of outdoor plants seized in Region 4 dropped from a high of 144,738 in 2009 to 7856 plants in The number of medical marijuana cardholders in Region 4 in October 2013 (6,256) was more than eight times the number reported in April 2006 (776). Two methamphetamine labs were reported seized in the region during 2013, one in Harney County and one in Umatilla County. Additionally, one MDMA lab was seized in Deschutes County in Click buttons 1 – 4 to compare regions Return to Region 4 main page

Click to return to map or press Esc key to exit show Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center Domestic Highway Enforcement Click buttons 1 – 4 to compare regions Return to Region 4 main page

Click to return to map or press Esc key to exit show Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center Between 2008 and August 2013, the number of methamphetamine arrests more than doubled in Region 4. Arrests related to marijuana and cocaine in Region 4 dropped slightly between 2012 and August 2013; however, heroin-related arrests increased dramatically, from one in 2006 to 23 by August of Drug Arrests – Region 4 Click buttons 1 – 4 to compare regions Return to Region 4 main page

Click to return to map or press Esc key to exit show Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center The number of treatment admissions was highest for heroin, followed by marijuana, methamphetamine, controlled prescription drugs and cocaine. Admissions for heroin, marijuana and CPDs increased by over 40 percent from 2007 to Methamphetamine admissions increased 13 percent between 2010 and 2012, while cocaine has dropped 24 percent since Treatment Admissions – Region 4 Click buttons 1 – 4 to compare regions Return to Region 4 main page

Click to return to map or press Esc key to exit show Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center Drug–Related Deaths – Region 4 Methamphetamine-related fatalities were higher than deaths from heroin and cocaine use in Region 4 from 2004 to Heroin deaths exceeded methamphetamine deaths for the first time in Fatalities from cocaine use declined to zero in Click buttons 1 – 4 to compare regions Return to Region 4 main page

Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center Click to return to map or press Esc key to exit show Oregon Drug Task Forces Region 1 Clackamas County Interagency Task Force (CCITF) (Clackamas) – HIDTA Clatsop County Interagency Narcotics Team (CCINT) (Clatsop) Columbia Enforcement Narcotics Team (CENT) (Columbia) DEA-Portland Task Force (Multnomah) – HIDTA HIDTA Interdiction Team (HIT) (Multnomah) - HIDTA Multnomah County SO Special Investigations Unit (Multnomah) Oregon Financial Crimes Task Force (Multnomah) - HIDTA Portland Metro Gang Task Force (PAMGTF) (Multnomah) - HIDTA Special Enforcement Team (SET) (Multnomah) Tillamook Narcotics Team (TNT) (Tillamook) U.S. Marshall’s Service Fugitive Task Force (USMS) (Multnomah) - HIDTA Westside Interagency Narcotics Team (WIN) (Washington) – HIDTA Yamhill County Interagency Narcotics Team (YCINT) (Yamhill) Region 3 Baker County Narcotics Enforcement Team (BCNET) (Baker) Blue Mountain Enforcement Narcotics Team (BENT) (Umatilla) - HIDTA DEA – Medford (Jackson) - HIDTA Klamath Falls Interagency Narcotics Team (KINT) (Klamath) Medford Area Drug and Gang Enforcement (MADGE) (Jackson) - HIDTA Rogue Area Drug Enforcement (RADE) (Josephine) South Coast Interagency Narcotics Team (SCINT) (Coos/Curry) Region 2 DEA-Salem Task Force (Marion) – HIDTA DEA – Eugene (Lane) – HIDTA Douglas Interagency Narcotics Team (DINT) (Douglas) - HIDTA Lincoln Interagency Narcotics Team (LINT) (Lincoln) Lane County Interagency Narcotics Team (INET) (Lane) – HIDTA Polk Interagency Narcotics Team (POINT) (Polk) Region 4 Baker County Narcotics Enforcement Team (BCNET) (Baker) Blue Mountain Enforcement Narcotics Team (BENT) (Umatilla) – HIDTA Central Oregon Drug Enforcement (CODE) (Deschutes) - HIDTA High Desert Drug Enforcement (H2DE) (Malheur) Mid-Columbia Interagency Narcotics Task Force (MINT) (Wasco) Union-Wallowa Drug Task Force (Union/Wallowa) Warm Springs PD (Warm Springs Indian Reservation) - HIDTA Click buttons (1-4) to return to region main page

Oregon HIDTA Investigative Support Center Click to return to map or press Esc key to exit show Chris Gibson, HIDTA Director Phone: Phone: Contact Information Questions? Contact Julie Sutton Phone: Click buttons (1-4) to return to region main page