Education Resource Guide - Idaho Power

Educational Resource Guide 2017-2018

FREE Classroom Presentations • Electrical Safety • Energy Efficiency • Environmental Stewardship • And More! See page 4 for a list of presentations.

Our Objective Idaho Power’s objective is to help educate our customers on issues related to the energy industry, as well as design, develop, implement and evaluate a number of community programs. We believe in outstanding corporate citizenship, environmental stewardship and social responsibility. Pocatello, Inkom, Blackfoot, Snake River, Aberdeen, American Falls, Leadore, Salmon: Patricia Boyd office: 208-236-7733 cell: 208-220-4150 [email protected] Twin Falls, Magic Valley, Wood River Valley: Liz Haugee office: 208-736-3466 cell: 208-308-5411 [email protected] McCall, Marsing, Western Treasure Valley, Eastern Oregon: Danielle Ready office: 208-642-6291 cell: 208-999-1449 [email protected] Nampa, Caldwell, Kuna, Middleton, Melba, Greenleaf: Andie Root office: 208-465-8619 cell: 208-961-0316 [email protected] Boise, Meridian, Eagle, Star, Idaho City, Mountain Home, Bruneau, Grand View, Glenns Ferry: Russ Weedon office: 208-388-5087 cell: 208-409-6087 [email protected]

Welcome to a world of educational resources available to you from Idaho Power! We are pleased to offer this comprehensive guide to FREE classroom presentations and resources for students of all ages. These valuable tools will help you enhance your students’ educational experience, and the convenient 2017/2018 school-year calendar will keep you on track throughout the year. It is important we continue providing educational resources for teachers. We have enjoyed working with you in the past and look forward to continued future involvement. If you have any questions about our presentations or the resources available through Idaho Power, please contact us. Sincerely,

Patricia Boyd, Liz Haugee, Danielle Ready, Andie Root and Russ Weedon Your Community Education Representatives

Our Story At Idaho Power, we work hard every day to bring energy to your door. We do it safely and proudly. You can rest easier knowing we are always there. We plan for the future, care for the environment and partner with you so future generations will enjoy the same lifestyles we do today. We are your neighbors, your friends and your family, and you can always count on us for reliable, responsible, fair-priced service. Our story began over 100 years ago when a number of small electric utilities serving southwest Idaho consolidated to serve 17,789 customers, operating nine generating plants with a total generating capacity of 20,340 kilowatts. Today, Idaho Power’s 2,000 employees serve more than 525,000 residential, business and agricultural customers in a 24,000 square-mile service area in southern Idaho and eastern Oregon. The core of our generation is 17 low-cost hydroelectric power plants.

Commitment to Education Idaho Power is committed to supporting our communities and schools.

We work with our educators to help teach students about electrical safety, energy generation, energy efficiency and environmental stewardship.

Community Partner We have a rich history of involvement in the communities we serve. Our employees volunteer many hours of their personal time to community programs and projects. Also, community organizations and service providers can request financial support through Idaho Power and employee contribution programs. For more information, please visit idahopower.com/community.

Scholarship Program Idaho Power recognizes the value of higher education in the preparation of future leaders. Our commitment to education led the company to establish a scholarship program for high school students in the communities we serve in Idaho and Oregon.

Each year the company awards college scholarships (see scholarship program information on this page).

Graduating high school seniors compete for ten $2,000 scholarship grants. Students are judged on academic achievement, leadership potential and school/community involvement. The recipients must be enrolled at an accredited college, university or vocational-technical school in Idaho or Oregon.

The Solar 4R Schools program installs

Educational Program Overview

solar-electric systems at schools to support solar education (see page 7).

Other educational activities the company and its employees support: • Partners in Education Participation • Chambers of Commerce Education Committees • Junior Achievement • Business Consultants • Business Professionals of America

Educating today’s students is a long-term commitment. Since 1939, Idaho Power has provided FREE educational programs to schools within its service area. The program topics are continually upgraded to more closely align with academic curriculum guidelines.

Presentations We are excited to bring you these FREE presentations focusing on electrical safety, energy generation, energy efficiency and environmental stewardship targeted to students in kindergarten through 12th grade. Contact your closest representative (listed on the back cover) to schedule a presentation.

Tours We offer FREE guided tours of some of our facilities for 4th grade students and above. All groups must call for an appointment at least two weeks in advance. See pages 5–6 for more information.

Energy Awareness Art Contest You can get in on the fun by participating in the annual art contest. Each year, there are three energy-related categories. Bring energy education into your classroom and inspire students and families to think more about energy. More than 30 students and their teachers will be recognized in our service area. More information and order forms for art supplies are available on our website: idahopower.com/artcontest.

Entries are due by Feb. 23, 2018.

Welcome

2

There is no cost to participate and it’s a great chance to win a mini-grant!

Participate in Idaho Power’s FREE Energy Wise Program

Teachers who participate September– November will be eligible for a mini-grant of up to $100 when they return their Student Survey forms in the postage-paid envelope by December 31, 2017. Spring participants are eligible when surveys are returned before May 15, 2018. Mini-grant e-Cards will be emailed 2–3 weeks after receipt of the completed Student Survey forms.

Idaho Power’s Energy Wise Program provides 4th – 6th grade students in schools served by Idaho Power with quality, age-appropriate instruction regarding the wise use of electricity. Each student that participates receives a take-home kit containing products to encourage energy savings at home and engage families in activities that support and reinforce the concepts taught at school.

When you enroll, you will be asked to provide a student count and the month you would like to receive your materials.

Idaho Power Energy Wise Program Results • Of teachers, 96 percent indicated parents supported the program and 100 percent said they would recommend the program to colleagues.

For Grades 4 through 6

Each Student/ Teacher Receives:

Each Teacher/ Classroom Receives:

• Student Guide • Student Workbook • Program Introduction Letter to Parent/Guardian • Scantron form • Certificate of Achievement • Energy Wise Kit: • LED night light • (3) 9-watt LED light bulbs (800 lumens, 60-watt equivalent) • Shower timer • Digital thermometer • FilterTone® Alarm • Water Flow Rate Test Bag • High-efficiency shower head • Natural Resource Fact Chart • Parent/Guardian Program Evaluation • llustrated Instruction Booklet • “Get Wise” wristband • Unlimited access to program website • Toll-free HELP Line

• Teacher Book with lesson plans included • Step-by-step program checklist • Teacher Materials Folder: • Flash drive (video presentation) • State education standard correlation charts • Pre/post scantron survey answer keys • Extra Activities booklet • Electricity poster for classroom • Mini-grant requirements • Teacher program welcome letter/evaluation form • Self-addressed postage paid envelope • Website access for additional program activities • Toll-Free telephone support • Mini-grant e-Card of up to $100 (see left column for details)

• Of parents, 100 percent indicated the program was easy for them and their child to use and 100 percent indicated they would like to see the program continued in local schools. • The 2016–2017 school year’s participants saved 2,018,151 kWh of electricity, enough to power 150 homes’ electricity use for one year or avoided CO2 emissions of 3,284 barrels of oil.

For more information, email [email protected] or contact your nearest community education representative — listed on the back cover.

Suggested Grade Levels Most presentations can be adapted to various grade levels to accommodate curriculum guidelines — consult your representative. To schedule a free presentation, send an email to [email protected] or contact your nearest representative — listed on the back cover.

Kindergarten & 1st Grade

3rd and 4th Grade

4th Grade through Adult

Ouch the Outlet

Project Wings: Idaho Power’s Commitment to Birds

The Power to Make a Difference

A two-and-a-half-foot-tall puppet shaped like an electrical outlet introduces children to basic concepts of electricity and its safe use in the home. Topics include the proper use of outlets and electrical plugs, dangers of combining electricity and water, using worn or frayed cords and overloading electrical outlets. 25–30 minutes



1st Grade



The Amazing Power of Electricity

NEW!

A fun and interactive educational game introducing students to basic concepts of electricity and its safe use in and around the home. Topics include the proper use of outlets and electrical plugs, the dangers of playing near power lines, combining electricity and water, using worn or frayed cords and overloading electrical outlets, and the importance of obeying danger signs. 30 minutes

After years of being on the Endangered Species List, many of North America’s birds of prey are making a comeback. Project Wings details the characteristics, life spans and habitats of these majestic birds and Idaho Power’s dedication to the protection and preservation of these winged treasures. (Live birds not included.) 45–60 minutes

4th Grade Project Fins: Idaho Power’s Commitment To Fish Overview of the history, life cycle and journey of salmon and steelhead. Wildlife conservation practices, including Idaho Power fish hatcheries, as well as Lewis and Clark, are also discussed. 45–60 minutes

We can make a difference when we use energy wisely. This interactive presentation introduces ways to save electricity at home by using less and being more efficient. Includes energy saving tips. 45–60 minutes

5th Grade The Shocking Truth about Electricity Electrical safety awareness focusing on safe behavior around electrical equipment and behaviors necessary to avoid an electrical accident. 45–60 minutes

6th Grade through Adult Our Energy Future

Describes how electricity is produced and used and identifies power lines, electrical transformers and substations. Outlines electrical safety rules. 45–60 minutes

It is a pivotal time both globally and nationally for the energy industry. Nationally, demand increases while levels 4th Grade through Adult of some natural resources are in decline. At the Speed of Light: Our energy future includes significant Electricity’s Journey from utility investment in infrastructure and Generator To Meter generation resources. This presentation Describes the process of how electricity details Idaho Power’s efforts to meet is generated, transmitted and distributed these challenges to continue providing for our customers’ electrical needs. Also fair-priced electricity, both reliably and includes a brief discussion on simple circuits. safely. 45–60 minutes 45–60 minutes

3rd Grade

4th Grade through Adult

Saving a World Full of Energy

High-voltage Demonstration Board

2nd Grade Louie the Lightning Bug

Describes the nature and role of many types of energy; explains where energy comes from and how it is used; emphasizes certain types of energy are not renewable and warns about the dangers of wasting energy. 45–60 minutes

Illustrates the properties of electricity, proving the theory that electricity seeks all paths to ground. Includes how to avoid an electrical accident and the hazards of electrical contact. 30–60 minutes

Presentations

4

Idaho Power offers tours at eight of its power plants identified on the map below, as well as at its Long Valley Operations Center near McCall, Idaho. Student field trips are recommended for 4th grade and above. At all power plants, the student/adult ratio should be five-to-one. All groups must call the contact number a minimum of two weeks in advance to arrange a tour. A list of adult participants also may be required in advance of the tour, and photo ID is needed at the start of the tour. Tour availability at each plant is dependent on current security requirements and is subject to change. Please call ahead to verify availability. Twin Falls

Hells Canyon

Hells Canyon

Three power plants, providing the bulk of Idaho Power’s hydro generation, are located in the Hells Canyon Gorge — the deepest river gorge in North America. They are located on the Idaho–Oregon border near the town of Cambridge, Idaho, off Highway 71. 541-785-7230

American Falls

American Falls A half-mile wide and 9 stories tall, the dam can hold back 25 miles of the Snake River. Located in eastern Idaho near the town of American Falls just off Interstate 84. 208-732-3577

Swan Falls This facility is located off Interstate 84 south of Kuna, Idaho, in the world-renowned Snake River Birds of Prey National Conservation Area. View a historical display and the decommissioned Swan Falls Powerhouse. The old powerhouse is open to the public by appointment Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 208-732-3577

Swan Falls

Lower Salmon The Lower Salmon Power Plant is located in the heart of the great Hagerman Valley, off scenic Highway 30, on Justice Grade. 208-732-3577

Long Valley Operations Center

Twin Falls The Twin Falls Power Plant is located off Interstate 84 on the south side of the spectacular Snake River Canyon just east of the Perrine Bridge. 208-732-3577

Long Valley Operations Center Located outside McCall, Idaho, this facility is Idaho Power’s first Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED®) building, using the U.S. Green Building Council’s LEED Green Building Rating SystemTM for new construction. To arrange a tour, contact Community Education Representative Danielle Ready at 208-642-6291.

Langley Gulch

Langley Gulch The Langley Gulch Power Plant is located along Interstate 84 near the Idaho–Oregon border. It’s a clean, quiet, highly efficient, combined-cycle combustion turbine (CCCT). It uses two turbines to generate electricity — one with natural gas, the other with steam. 208-388-6360

Danskin Housed within the Evander Andrews Complex near Mountain Home, the 261-megawatt (MW) Danskin Power Plant consists of three natural gas-fired simplecycle combustion turbines (SCCT) — one 171-MW unit and two 45-MW units. 208-388-5570

Bennett Mountain

Hells Canyon

Long Valley

Bennett Mountain The 164-MW Bennett Mountain Power Plant located in Mountain Home, about five miles east of the Evander Andrews Complex, is a SCCT power plant. 208-388-5570

For more information on Idaho Power’s energy resources and facilities, visit our website: idahopower.com/ energysources

Langley Gulch

Swan Falls

Danskin

Danskin/ Bennett Mtn.

Twin Falls Lower Salmon

Tours

American Falls

Idaho Power Service Area (Map does not show service area in Oregon)

6

Anyone can be a solar student! You don’t need to have your own solar panels on your school to benefit from Solar 4R Schools. Download data from over 200 schools nationwide at solar4rschools.org. Track generation and weather from a school near you; compare schools from different states; look at historical trends; and study how weather, seasons and geography can affect solar output. Go online today and learn how you can teach your students about this energy resource. “The Solar 4R Schools grant has had both a direct positive curricular impact as well as an inspirational effect on our educational program at Community School. The panels are linked into a Lucid Dashboard that monitors both the energy use of our largest building and the generation of the panels. Middle School students tracked both generation and consumption and explored conservation measures to reduce demand. Physics classes tracked the angle of the sun over time and compared that to the energy generation of the panels. The educational material has been integrated throughout the school to teach about renewable energy. Chemistry classes made batteries and tested voltage and current produced. The Environmental Science class used the solar ovens to prepare a meal for students as they showed off the electric car they built. Besides these benefits, the panels are clearly visible and provide a constant reminder that clean and reliable energy generation is a reality.” ~ Scott Runkel, Science Teacher Community School, Sun Valley

Solar 4R Schools

Reading, wRiting, aRithmetic and Renewable Energy! Idaho Power is proud to partner with its Green Power Program participants and the Bonneville Environmental Foundation to bring Solar 4R Schools to local schools. Idaho Power’s Solar 4R Schools program is designed to educate students about renewable energy by placing solar installations on school property. Energy generated by these small-scale, solar-electric systems helps the participating schools offset a portion of their electricity bills. Each installation also includes a data monitoring system and curriculum package designed to educate students about solar energy.

Twenty schools in Idaho Power’s service area are now benefiting from the Solar 4R Schools program. These include: • Boise High School, Boise

• Payette High School, Payette

• Capital High School, Boise • Castleford School, Castleford

• Pocatello Community Charter School, Pocatello

• Community School, Sun Valley

• Riverstone International School, Boise

• Eagle Middle School, Eagle

• Salmon Jr./Sr. High School, Salmon

• Grace Lutheran School, Pocatello

• St. Mary’s Catholic School, Boise

• Idaho Arts Charter School, Nampa

• Trail Wind Elementary, Boise

• Leadore School, Leadore

• William Thomas Middle School, American Falls

• Meadows Valley Schools, New Meadows • Notus Jr./Sr. High School, Notus • Ola Elementary–Jr. High School, Ola

Community School, Sun Valley

• Wood River High School, Hailey • Vera C. O’Leary Middle School, Twin Falls

Schools in Idaho Power’s service area may apply online for a solar-electric system to be installed at no cost. To participate in Solar 4R Schools, schools must submit an application outlining their interest in renewable energy and describing how they will use the installation. Applications are accepted year-round, and grants are awarded each fall and spring as funding allows.

To learn more about Solar 4R Schools, call 208-388-5948 or visit idahopower.com/solar4rschools

Family Fun Month – School Begins! S U N D AY

30 (JULY)

M O N D AY

31

T U E S D AY

1

W E D N E S D AY

2

Contact your Community Ed Rep today to schedule a presentation!

T H U R S D AY

3

National Coloring Book Day

F R I D AY

4

S AT U R D AY

5

National Chocolate Chip Cookie Day

See page 4 for details.

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

National Book Lovers Day

A S S I S TA N CE D O G W E E K 13

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15

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17

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25

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29

30

31

1 (SEPT)

2

National Senior Citizens Day

27

28

National Trail Mix Day

AUGUST

2017

8

SEPTEMBER S U N D AY

27 (Aug)

M O N D AY

28

T U E S D AY

National Preparedness Month

W E D N E S D AY

T H U R S D AY

F R I D AY

S AT U R D AY

29

30

31

1

2

5

6

7

8

9

14

15

16

Order your FREE Energy Wise Kits today! See page 3 for more information. 3

4

Labor Day

10

11

National Read a Book Day

12

13

Patriot Day

17

18

OCTOBER IS ENERGY AWARENESS MONTH

19

20

21

Talk Like a Pirate Day

Schedule an energy-related presentation today!

24

Greenpeace Day

22

23

First Day of Autumn

N AT I O N A L CLE A N HA N DS W EEK 25

26

27

National Chocolate Milk Day

29

29

30

Don’t Forget!

Energy Awareness Month S U N D AY

1

8

M O N D AY

2

9

T U E S D AY

3

W E D N E S D AY

4

10

11

Columbus Day

T H U R S D AY

F R I D AY

S AT U R D AY

5

6

7

State In-service Days

State In-service Days

12

13

14

National Take Your Parents to Lunch Day

E A R T H S C I E N CE W E E K 15

16

17

18

19

20

21

23

24

25

26

27

28

National Grouch Day

22

United Nations Day

National Make a Difference Day

ART CONTEST DEADLINE 29

30

31

1 (NOV)

Halloween

2

3

4

OCTOBER IS ENERGY AWARENESS MONTH! Schedule an energy-related presentation today!

OCTOBER

2017

10

NOVEMBER S U N D AY

29 (OCT)

M O N D AY

30

T U E S D AY

31

Family Stories Month T H U R S D AY

W E D N E S D AY

F R I D AY

S AT U R D AY

1

2

3

4

8

9

10

11

Veterans Day (Observed)

Veterans Day

17

18

24

25

1 (DEC)

2

Don’t forget ... we have presentations on salmon and steelhead, birds of prey, electrical safety, energy efficiency and more! See page 4 for more details. 5

6

Daylight Saving Time Ends (Fall Back)

National Nachos Day

12

13

7

14

15

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National Pickle Day

WORL D K I N DN ESS W EEK 19

20

21

22

Contact your Universal Community Children’s Day Ed Rep today to schedule a presentation!

23

Thanksgiving Day

See page 4 for details.

26

27

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National Day of Giving

29

30

Remember ... the deadline to return your Energy Wise Surveys – to be eligible for a $100 mini-grant – is Dec. 31. See page 3 for more details.

National Human Rights Month S U N D AY

26 (NOV.)

M O N D AY

27

T U E S D AY

28

W E D N E S D AY

29

F R I D AY

T H U R S D AY

30

Don’t Forget to Order Your Art Contest Supplies!

1

S AT U R D AY

2

National PIe Day

Contest Deadline is Feb. 23rd! See page 2 for more information.

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13

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International Ninja Day

10

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12

Last chance to return your Energy Wise Surveys to be eligible for a $100 mini-grant is Dec. 31!

Hanukkah Begins

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Hanukkah Ends

First Day of Winter

22

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29

30

CO O K I E E X CH A N G E W E E K 24

25

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Christmas

Kwanzaa Begins

27

29

31

ENERGY WISE SURVEYS ARE DUE!

DECEMBER

2017

12

JANUARY S U N D AY

31 (DEC)

M O N D AY

1

National Hobby Month

T U E S D AY

2

T H U R S D AY

W E D N E S D AY

3

4

F R I D AY

5

DON’T FORGET!

New Year’s Day Kwanzaa Ends

S AT U R D AY

6

National Technology Day

Idaho Power’s Art Contest Deadline is Feb. 23rd! See page 2 for details.

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18

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National Cut Your Energy Costs Day

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Martin Luther King Jr. Day

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National Winnie the Pooh Day

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25

National Compliment Day

CELEBR AT E BA L D E AGLE A PPRECI AT I O N W EEK Contact your Community Ed Rep to schedule a Project Wings presentation today! See page 4 for details. 28

29

30

31

1 (FEB)

2

3

National Puzzle Day

Order your FREE Energy Wise Kits today! See page 3 for more information.

American Heart Month S U N D AY

28 (JAN.)

M O N D AY

29

T U E S D AY

30

W E D N E S D AY

31

T H U R S D AY

1

F R I D AY

2

Don’t Forget!

S AT U R D AY

3

Groundhog Day

Idaho Power’s Art Contest Deadline is Feb. 23rd! See page 2 for more information. 4

5

6

7

8

National Periodic Table Day

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10

16

17

Contact your Community Ed Rep today to schedule a presentation! See page 4 for details.

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12

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15

Valentine’s Day

National Random Acts of Kindness Day

I N T E R N AT I O N A L F R I E N D S H I P W E E K 18

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26

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ART CONTEST ENTRIES ARE DUE!

Presidents’ Day

25

23

27

28

1 (MAR.)

2

3

National Polar Bear Day

FEBRUARY

2018

14

MARCH S U N D AY

25 (FEB.)

M O N D AY

26

National Nutrition Month

T U E S D AY

27

W E D N E S D AY

28

T H U R S D AY

1

F R I D AY

S AT U R D AY

2

3

9

10

National Peanut Butter Lover’s Day

Order your FREE Energy Wise Kits today! See page 3 for more information. 4

5

6

7

DON’T PROCRASTINATE!

International Women’s Day

Contact your Community Ed Rep today to schedule a presentation!

N AT I O N A L P R O CR A S T I N AT I O N W E E K

See page 4 for details.

11

12

13

Daylight Savings Time Begins (Spring Forward)

18

8

14

15

16

National Pi Day

19

20

17

St. Patricks Day

21

22

23

24

28

29

30

31

First Day of Spring

25

26

27

National Vietnam War Veterans Day

Distracted Driving Awareness Month S U N D AY

1

M O N D AY

2

T U E S D AY

3

4

April Fools’ Day

8

W E D N E S D AY

T H U R S D AY

F R I D AY

S AT U R D AY

5

6

7

12

13

14

National School Librarian Day

9

10

11

National Grilled Cheese Sandwich Day

N AT I O N A L L I B R A R Y W E E K 15

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25

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National Haiku Poetry Day

22

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Last chance to return your Energy Wise Surveys to be eligible for a $100 mini-grant is May 15!

National Picnic Day

29

30

1 (MAY)

2

3

National Blueberry Pie Day

4

5

Spring fever is kicking in. Are you looking for a fun learning topic to keep your students engaged? See page 4 for more details.

APRIL

2018

16

MAY S U N D AY

29 (APR.)

National Get Caught Reading Month

M O N D AY

30

T U E S D AY

1

T H U R S D AY

W E D N E S D AY

2

3

IT’S NOT TOO LATE!

Contact your Community Ed Rep today to schedule a presentation!

F R I D AY

4

S AT U R D AY

5

National Orange Juice Day

See page 4 for details.

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7

8

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10

11

National Nurses Day

12

National Limerick Day

T E A CH E R A P P R E C I AT I O N W E E K 13

14

Mother’s Day

20

21

15

16

ENERGY WISE SURVEYS ARE DUE!

National Sea Monkey Day

22

23

17

18

19

24

25

26

1 (JUNE)

2

National Scavenger Hunt Day

27

28

29

Memorial Day

National Paperclip Day

30

31

The school year might be almost over, but it’s never too early to start planning for next year! See page 4 for more details.

National Fresh Fruit & Vegetables Month S U N D AY

27 (MAY)

M O N D AY

28

T U E S D AY

29

W E D N E S D AY

30

T H U R S D AY

31

4

5

6

1

S AT U R D AY

2

National Go Barefoot Day

Planning for the Fall? Don’t forget to schedule a presentation with your friendly Community Ed Rep! See page 4 for more information. 3

F R I D AY

7

8

9

National Best Friends Day

N AT I O N A L F I S H I N G & B O AT I N G W E E K 10

11

12

National Red Rose Day

13

14

15

16

21

22

23

29

30

Contact your Community Ed Rep today to schedule a presentation! See page 4 for details.

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20

Fathers Day

24

First Day of Summer

25

26

National Catfish Day

JUNE

27

28

National Paul Bunyan Day

2018

18

Your Idaho Power Community Education Representatives

Pocatello, Inkom, Blackfoot, Snake River, Aberdeen, American Falls, Leadore, Salmon:

Patricia Boyd office: 208-236-7733 cell: 208-220-4150 [email protected]

Nampa, Caldwell, Kuna, Middleton, Melba, Greenleaf:

Andie Root office: 208-465-8619 cell: 208-961-0316 [email protected]

Printed on recycled paper. CID #21631/7k/07-17 © 2017 Idaho Power Company

Twin Falls, Magic Valley, Wood River Valley:

McCall, Marsing, Western Treasure Valley, Eastern Oregon:

Liz Haugee

Danielle Ready

office: 208-736-3466 cell: 208-308-5411 [email protected]

office: 208-642-6291 cell: 208-999-1449 [email protected]

Boise, Meridian, Eagle, Star, Idaho City, Mountain Home, Bruneau, Grand View, Glenns Ferry:

Russ Weedon office: 208-388-5087 cell: 208-409-6087 [email protected]