About
Chiloquin Visions in Progress (CVIP)
Mission:
CVIP serves the greater Chiloquin community as a catalyst by initiating and supporting ideas and projects that result in a healthy and prosperous social, economic, natural, and cultural environment. We will accomplish this by bringing together our community through programs, projects, and activities.
Values:
Our values guide us in fulfilling our mission to serve the Chiloquin community. These values - Commitment, Community Focus, Compassion, Cooperation, Creativity, Enthusiasm, Integrity, Loyalty, Respect, Support, and Transparency - are the principles that drive our actions and decisions.
Our History
Chiloquin Visions in Progress received its tax-exempt status in 1995 as an outgrowth of several community revitalization efforts with countless hours of volunteer dedication by Chuck and Sally Wells, Bill and Faith Wilkins, Tom and Inger Burns, Will Hatcher, and others. CVIP has continued these efforts in its mission and activities. We have sponsored and supported an ever-growing list of projects and programs, each dedicated to the growth and development of the Chiloquin community. Whether economic development, health and well-being, or social or cultural growth, CVIP balances and coordinates all these toward bringing our community together with honor and respect for our heritage.
Community Center
If anything says “Vision” to the city of Chiloquin, it is her Community Center. It is, in our opinion, the pearl of the city. Built entirely by CVIP volunteer efforts, fund-raisers, donations, and private foundation grants, the Center was dedicated in June of 2004 as a “welcoming place for the whole community.” Now in its twentieth year of operation, that goal has become a reality, and the Community Center is a core element of the Chiloquin community. The Community Center is a busy place. It houses the Chiloquin Branch Library, the Two Rivers Art Gallery & Gift Shop, Klamath County Corrections, and the office of Chiloquin Visions in Progress. It provides space for the Oregon Child Development Coalition, Alcoholics Anonymous, and other social services. It also hosts public meetings and private events of all kinds. There are two spacious meeting rooms for community members to rent for public or private events, and we have a VDU available for virtual meetings. The average day sees up to 50-70 people enter the front door for various reasons. More enter through the side entrances directly into the Library and Gallery. On average, the Library boasts 60-plus daily patrons alone.
Resources
Click here to access documents, press releases, and other resources.