Harney County is a county located in the U.S. state of Oregon. As of the 2010 census, the population was 7,422, making it the fifth-least populous county in Oregon. The county seat is Burns. Established in 1889, the county is named in honor of William S. Harney, a military officer of the period, who was involved in the Pig War and popular in the Pacific Northwest.
The conversation in Harney County: A case for and against 'Greater Idaho'
A typical Eastern Oregon county debates on becoming part of Idaho. The 208 heads to the middle of the Greater Idaho movement to hear the arguments from the locals.
published: 31 Mar 2023
Land Water Sky Soul
Through the eyes of the filmmakers and a blending of community voices sharing authentically about their commitment and passion for Harney County, this 3-minute video communicates a compelling collective identity for this southeast corner of frontier Oregon and a spirited vision for its future. Watching this you'll see why people collaborate and work together for Harney County's land, water, sky and soul.
Working with the Biz Harney Opportunity Collaborative this film was produced by Destination by Design.
published: 07 Dec 2022
Harney Co sheriff, milita members meet
This is the 6th day of the occupation
published: 08 Jan 2016
Harney County: Telling Our Story (trailer)
In 2014, a community non-profit, the Community Support Foundation of Harney County, was asked to help Harney County citizens tell their story about what it is like to live in such a rural part of America. The intent of this effort is to offer a film that provides an unfiltered chance for the citizens of Harney County to share their experience of living on such a bold and beautiful landscape.
The hope is that offering a real look at our life on the Oregon frontier will help bridge the perceived rural-urban divide. All this work was well underway prior to the current occupation of the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge. This trailer was developed to support our funding of this film project. In light of the current conditions impacting the citizens of Harney County, we have made the decision...
published: 21 Jan 2016
Visit Northeastern Oregon - Harney County
Economic development video: PlaceVR Technology Used to Promote the Most Scenic and Livable Places in Northeastern Oregon to Remote Workers
If you were going to travel to every corner of Harney County, Oregon - the 9th biggest county of the United States - your journey could take several days, but now you can get a taste for all this rugged beautiful area has to offer with a new 360-degree familiarization (FAM) tour launched by Oregon Trail Electric Cooperative.
The video, produced by Golden Shovel Agency, is intended to boost the county’s visibility with site selectors, investors, and potential visitors, giving them a vision of what modern frontier life looks like through virtual reality goggles. Now that the COVID-19 pandemic has made remote working an option for more people, there’s an...
published: 11 Aug 2020
Tension in air as protesters face off in Harney County
Tension filled the air around the Harney County Courthouse Monday as hundreds of people -- those against the militia and those against the government -- protested, the latest in a series of ongoing events related to the occupation of the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge.
published: 02 Feb 2016
The Harney County Fair, Rodeo and Racemeet - Burns, OR
published: 14 Nov 2016
Harney County Wildfire Collaborative and Wildfire Resilience
The Harney County Wildfire Collaborative is a diverse group of stakeholders working together to determine how to make sagebrush steppe landscapes more resistant and resilient to unexpected fire. This film introduces you to this collaborative with a look at a fire prevention project they implemented in a designated Wilderness Study Area in the Pueblo Mountains in southeast Oregon.
published: 19 Oct 2020
Who is Harney County Sheriff Dave Ward?
Dave Ward has been the face of law enforcement during the Oregon standoff. He'd only been at his job one year when Ammon Bundy took over the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge.
published: 11 Jan 2016
Harney County resident may want militia to remain
Cowboys, mothers, retirees and dozens more from Harney County offered support Wednesday for the anti-government message offered by militants occupying a federal compound outside of town.
A typical Eastern Oregon county debates on becoming part of Idaho. The 208 heads to the middle of the Greater Idaho movement to hear the arguments from the loca...
A typical Eastern Oregon county debates on becoming part of Idaho. The 208 heads to the middle of the Greater Idaho movement to hear the arguments from the locals.
A typical Eastern Oregon county debates on becoming part of Idaho. The 208 heads to the middle of the Greater Idaho movement to hear the arguments from the locals.
Through the eyes of the filmmakers and a blending of community voices sharing authentically about their commitment and passion for Harney County, this 3-minute ...
Through the eyes of the filmmakers and a blending of community voices sharing authentically about their commitment and passion for Harney County, this 3-minute video communicates a compelling collective identity for this southeast corner of frontier Oregon and a spirited vision for its future. Watching this you'll see why people collaborate and work together for Harney County's land, water, sky and soul.
Working with the Biz Harney Opportunity Collaborative this film was produced by Destination by Design.
Through the eyes of the filmmakers and a blending of community voices sharing authentically about their commitment and passion for Harney County, this 3-minute video communicates a compelling collective identity for this southeast corner of frontier Oregon and a spirited vision for its future. Watching this you'll see why people collaborate and work together for Harney County's land, water, sky and soul.
Working with the Biz Harney Opportunity Collaborative this film was produced by Destination by Design.
In 2014, a community non-profit, the Community Support Foundation of Harney County, was asked to help Harney County citizens tell their story about what it is l...
In 2014, a community non-profit, the Community Support Foundation of Harney County, was asked to help Harney County citizens tell their story about what it is like to live in such a rural part of America. The intent of this effort is to offer a film that provides an unfiltered chance for the citizens of Harney County to share their experience of living on such a bold and beautiful landscape.
The hope is that offering a real look at our life on the Oregon frontier will help bridge the perceived rural-urban divide. All this work was well underway prior to the current occupation of the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge. This trailer was developed to support our funding of this film project. In light of the current conditions impacting the citizens of Harney County, we have made the decision to put this short film trailer up to offer what we believe is a better example of what Harney County is about, and what makes us all Oregonians. We hope that you enjoy this brief visit to our county.
IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO HELP HARNEY COUNTY SHARE OUR TRUE STORY WITH THE REST OF THE WORLD, PLEASE SEND YOUR DONATIONS/SUPPORT TO:
Community Support Foundation of Harney County (CSFHC)
P.O. Box 1235, Hines, OR 97738
CSFHC is a federally recognized 501(c)3 tax exempt organization serving the citizens of Harney County
In 2014, a community non-profit, the Community Support Foundation of Harney County, was asked to help Harney County citizens tell their story about what it is like to live in such a rural part of America. The intent of this effort is to offer a film that provides an unfiltered chance for the citizens of Harney County to share their experience of living on such a bold and beautiful landscape.
The hope is that offering a real look at our life on the Oregon frontier will help bridge the perceived rural-urban divide. All this work was well underway prior to the current occupation of the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge. This trailer was developed to support our funding of this film project. In light of the current conditions impacting the citizens of Harney County, we have made the decision to put this short film trailer up to offer what we believe is a better example of what Harney County is about, and what makes us all Oregonians. We hope that you enjoy this brief visit to our county.
IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO HELP HARNEY COUNTY SHARE OUR TRUE STORY WITH THE REST OF THE WORLD, PLEASE SEND YOUR DONATIONS/SUPPORT TO:
Community Support Foundation of Harney County (CSFHC)
P.O. Box 1235, Hines, OR 97738
CSFHC is a federally recognized 501(c)3 tax exempt organization serving the citizens of Harney County
Economic development video: PlaceVR Technology Used to Promote the Most Scenic and Livable Places in Northeastern Oregon to Remote Workers
If you were going to...
Economic development video: PlaceVR Technology Used to Promote the Most Scenic and Livable Places in Northeastern Oregon to Remote Workers
If you were going to travel to every corner of Harney County, Oregon - the 9th biggest county of the United States - your journey could take several days, but now you can get a taste for all this rugged beautiful area has to offer with a new 360-degree familiarization (FAM) tour launched by Oregon Trail Electric Cooperative.
The video, produced by Golden Shovel Agency, is intended to boost the county’s visibility with site selectors, investors, and potential visitors, giving them a vision of what modern frontier life looks like through virtual reality goggles. Now that the COVID-19 pandemic has made remote working an option for more people, there’s an even bigger audience for their message about the quality of life that is available in Northeastern Oregon.
“We knew that modern audiences use video to learn and research their decisions. By choosing 360-degree video and virtual reality to deliver our message, we’re also preparing for the future when virtual reality will be commonplace in homes and offices,” said Lea Gettle, Manager of Administration and Strategic Services for Oregon Trail Electric Cooperative (OTEC).
Golden Shovel Agency’s PlaceVR technology provides viewers with an encounter that is the next best thing to being there. Experiencing the 360-degree video with virtual reality goggles stimulates the same brain activity that a person would have if they were really in a new place. The result is that the information in the video is remembered and the viewer is open to taking another action, such as booking an in-person visit.
“Harney County is one of the most scenic places in the West, but it’s also quite remote. By promoting their opportunities and livability with 360-degree video and virtual reality, they can reach more people on a national or even an international level,” said Aaron Brossoit, CEO of Golden Shovel Agency.
Oregon Trail Electric Cooperative partnered with numerous Harney County businesses and organizations to create the video.
Economic development video: PlaceVR Technology Used to Promote the Most Scenic and Livable Places in Northeastern Oregon to Remote Workers
If you were going to travel to every corner of Harney County, Oregon - the 9th biggest county of the United States - your journey could take several days, but now you can get a taste for all this rugged beautiful area has to offer with a new 360-degree familiarization (FAM) tour launched by Oregon Trail Electric Cooperative.
The video, produced by Golden Shovel Agency, is intended to boost the county’s visibility with site selectors, investors, and potential visitors, giving them a vision of what modern frontier life looks like through virtual reality goggles. Now that the COVID-19 pandemic has made remote working an option for more people, there’s an even bigger audience for their message about the quality of life that is available in Northeastern Oregon.
“We knew that modern audiences use video to learn and research their decisions. By choosing 360-degree video and virtual reality to deliver our message, we’re also preparing for the future when virtual reality will be commonplace in homes and offices,” said Lea Gettle, Manager of Administration and Strategic Services for Oregon Trail Electric Cooperative (OTEC).
Golden Shovel Agency’s PlaceVR technology provides viewers with an encounter that is the next best thing to being there. Experiencing the 360-degree video with virtual reality goggles stimulates the same brain activity that a person would have if they were really in a new place. The result is that the information in the video is remembered and the viewer is open to taking another action, such as booking an in-person visit.
“Harney County is one of the most scenic places in the West, but it’s also quite remote. By promoting their opportunities and livability with 360-degree video and virtual reality, they can reach more people on a national or even an international level,” said Aaron Brossoit, CEO of Golden Shovel Agency.
Oregon Trail Electric Cooperative partnered with numerous Harney County businesses and organizations to create the video.
Tension filled the air around the Harney County Courthouse Monday as hundreds of people -- those against the militia and those against the government -- protest...
Tension filled the air around the Harney County Courthouse Monday as hundreds of people -- those against the militia and those against the government -- protested, the latest in a series of ongoing events related to the occupation of the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge.
Tension filled the air around the Harney County Courthouse Monday as hundreds of people -- those against the militia and those against the government -- protested, the latest in a series of ongoing events related to the occupation of the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge.
The Harney County Wildfire Collaborative is a diverse group of stakeholders working together to determine how to make sagebrush steppe landscapes more resistant...
The Harney County Wildfire Collaborative is a diverse group of stakeholders working together to determine how to make sagebrush steppe landscapes more resistant and resilient to unexpected fire. This film introduces you to this collaborative with a look at a fire prevention project they implemented in a designated Wilderness Study Area in the Pueblo Mountains in southeast Oregon.
The Harney County Wildfire Collaborative is a diverse group of stakeholders working together to determine how to make sagebrush steppe landscapes more resistant and resilient to unexpected fire. This film introduces you to this collaborative with a look at a fire prevention project they implemented in a designated Wilderness Study Area in the Pueblo Mountains in southeast Oregon.
Dave Ward has been the face of law enforcement during the Oregon standoff. He'd only been at his job one year when Ammon Bundy took over the Malheur Nation...
Dave Ward has been the face of law enforcement during the Oregon standoff. He'd only been at his job one year when Ammon Bundy took over the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge.
Dave Ward has been the face of law enforcement during the Oregon standoff. He'd only been at his job one year when Ammon Bundy took over the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge.
Cowboys, mothers, retirees and dozens more from Harney County offered support Wednesday for the anti-government message offered by militants occupying a federal...
Cowboys, mothers, retirees and dozens more from Harney County offered support Wednesday for the anti-government message offered by militants occupying a federal compound outside of town.
Cowboys, mothers, retirees and dozens more from Harney County offered support Wednesday for the anti-government message offered by militants occupying a federal compound outside of town.
A typical Eastern Oregon county debates on becoming part of Idaho. The 208 heads to the middle of the Greater Idaho movement to hear the arguments from the locals.
Through the eyes of the filmmakers and a blending of community voices sharing authentically about their commitment and passion for Harney County, this 3-minute video communicates a compelling collective identity for this southeast corner of frontier Oregon and a spirited vision for its future. Watching this you'll see why people collaborate and work together for Harney County's land, water, sky and soul.
Working with the Biz Harney Opportunity Collaborative this film was produced by Destination by Design.
In 2014, a community non-profit, the Community Support Foundation of Harney County, was asked to help Harney County citizens tell their story about what it is like to live in such a rural part of America. The intent of this effort is to offer a film that provides an unfiltered chance for the citizens of Harney County to share their experience of living on such a bold and beautiful landscape.
The hope is that offering a real look at our life on the Oregon frontier will help bridge the perceived rural-urban divide. All this work was well underway prior to the current occupation of the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge. This trailer was developed to support our funding of this film project. In light of the current conditions impacting the citizens of Harney County, we have made the decision to put this short film trailer up to offer what we believe is a better example of what Harney County is about, and what makes us all Oregonians. We hope that you enjoy this brief visit to our county.
IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO HELP HARNEY COUNTY SHARE OUR TRUE STORY WITH THE REST OF THE WORLD, PLEASE SEND YOUR DONATIONS/SUPPORT TO:
Community Support Foundation of Harney County (CSFHC)
P.O. Box 1235, Hines, OR 97738
CSFHC is a federally recognized 501(c)3 tax exempt organization serving the citizens of Harney County
Economic development video: PlaceVR Technology Used to Promote the Most Scenic and Livable Places in Northeastern Oregon to Remote Workers
If you were going to travel to every corner of Harney County, Oregon - the 9th biggest county of the United States - your journey could take several days, but now you can get a taste for all this rugged beautiful area has to offer with a new 360-degree familiarization (FAM) tour launched by Oregon Trail Electric Cooperative.
The video, produced by Golden Shovel Agency, is intended to boost the county’s visibility with site selectors, investors, and potential visitors, giving them a vision of what modern frontier life looks like through virtual reality goggles. Now that the COVID-19 pandemic has made remote working an option for more people, there’s an even bigger audience for their message about the quality of life that is available in Northeastern Oregon.
“We knew that modern audiences use video to learn and research their decisions. By choosing 360-degree video and virtual reality to deliver our message, we’re also preparing for the future when virtual reality will be commonplace in homes and offices,” said Lea Gettle, Manager of Administration and Strategic Services for Oregon Trail Electric Cooperative (OTEC).
Golden Shovel Agency’s PlaceVR technology provides viewers with an encounter that is the next best thing to being there. Experiencing the 360-degree video with virtual reality goggles stimulates the same brain activity that a person would have if they were really in a new place. The result is that the information in the video is remembered and the viewer is open to taking another action, such as booking an in-person visit.
“Harney County is one of the most scenic places in the West, but it’s also quite remote. By promoting their opportunities and livability with 360-degree video and virtual reality, they can reach more people on a national or even an international level,” said Aaron Brossoit, CEO of Golden Shovel Agency.
Oregon Trail Electric Cooperative partnered with numerous Harney County businesses and organizations to create the video.
Tension filled the air around the Harney County Courthouse Monday as hundreds of people -- those against the militia and those against the government -- protested, the latest in a series of ongoing events related to the occupation of the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge.
The Harney County Wildfire Collaborative is a diverse group of stakeholders working together to determine how to make sagebrush steppe landscapes more resistant and resilient to unexpected fire. This film introduces you to this collaborative with a look at a fire prevention project they implemented in a designated Wilderness Study Area in the Pueblo Mountains in southeast Oregon.
Dave Ward has been the face of law enforcement during the Oregon standoff. He'd only been at his job one year when Ammon Bundy took over the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge.
Cowboys, mothers, retirees and dozens more from Harney County offered support Wednesday for the anti-government message offered by militants occupying a federal compound outside of town.
Harney County is a county located in the U.S. state of Oregon. As of the 2010 census, the population was 7,422, making it the fifth-least populous county in Oregon. The county seat is Burns. Established in 1889, the county is named in honor of William S. Harney, a military officer of the period, who was involved in the Pig War and popular in the Pacific Northwest.