Oregon Wine Board: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox organization | |||
| name = Oregon Wine Board | | name = Oregon Wine Board | ||
| image = <!-- Image removed --> | |||
| formation = 2003 | | formation = 2003 | ||
| type = | | type = [[Government agency]] | ||
| headquarters = Portland, Oregon | | headquarters = [[Portland, Oregon]] | ||
| | | location = [[Oregon]], [[United States]] | ||
| website = [http://www.oregonwine.org www.oregonwine.org] | | website = [http://www.oregonwine.org www.oregonwine.org] | ||
}} | }} | ||
The '''Oregon Wine Board''' is a semi-independent | The '''Oregon Wine Board''' is a semi-independent [[government agency]] that supports the [[wine]] industry in the state of [[Oregon]], [[United States]]. Established in 2003, the board is responsible for promoting and developing the [[Oregon wine]] industry through marketing, research, and education. | ||
==History== | == History == | ||
The Oregon Wine Board was created by the Oregon | The Oregon Wine Board was created by the [[Oregon Legislative Assembly]] in 2003 to replace the [[Oregon Wine Advisory Board]]. The board's mission is to enhance the reputation of Oregon wines and support the growth of the state's wine industry. | ||
== | == Functions == | ||
The | The Oregon Wine Board performs several key functions: | ||
* | * '''Marketing''': The board promotes Oregon wines both domestically and internationally, helping to increase the visibility and sales of [[Oregon wine]]s. | ||
* | * '''Research''': It funds and supports research initiatives that benefit the wine industry, including studies on [[viticulture]] and [[enology]]. | ||
* | * '''Education''': The board provides educational resources and training for wine producers and consumers, enhancing knowledge about Oregon wines and wine production. | ||
== | == Oregon Wine Industry == | ||
The | Oregon is known for its diverse [[terroir]] and high-quality [[Pinot Noir]] wines. The state has several [[American Viticultural Areas]] (AVAs), including the [[Willamette Valley AVA]], which is renowned for its cool-climate wines. | ||
== | == See also == | ||
* [[Oregon wine]] | |||
* [[Willamette Valley AVA]] | |||
* [[American Viticultural Area]] | |||
== | == External links == | ||
* [http://www.oregonwine.org Official website of the Oregon Wine Board] | |||
{{Oregon Wine | {{Oregon}} | ||
{{Wine}} | |||
[[Category:Wine organizations]] | |||
[[Category:Government agencies established in 2003]] | |||
[[Category:Oregon wine]] | [[Category:Oregon wine]] | ||
[[Category:State agencies of Oregon]] | [[Category:State agencies of Oregon]] | ||
Revision as of 17:07, 29 December 2024
| Oregon Wine Board | |
|---|---|
| [[File:|250px|alt=]] | |
| Formation | 2003 |
| Type | Government agency |
| Headquarters | Portland, Oregon |
| Membership | N/A |
| Language | N/A |
| Leader title | N/A |
| Leader name | N/A |
| Website | www.oregonwine.org |
The Oregon Wine Board is a semi-independent government agency that supports the wine industry in the state of Oregon, United States. Established in 2003, the board is responsible for promoting and developing the Oregon wine industry through marketing, research, and education.
History
The Oregon Wine Board was created by the Oregon Legislative Assembly in 2003 to replace the Oregon Wine Advisory Board. The board's mission is to enhance the reputation of Oregon wines and support the growth of the state's wine industry.
Functions
The Oregon Wine Board performs several key functions:
- Marketing: The board promotes Oregon wines both domestically and internationally, helping to increase the visibility and sales of Oregon wines.
- Research: It funds and supports research initiatives that benefit the wine industry, including studies on viticulture and enology.
- Education: The board provides educational resources and training for wine producers and consumers, enhancing knowledge about Oregon wines and wine production.
Oregon Wine Industry
Oregon is known for its diverse terroir and high-quality Pinot Noir wines. The state has several American Viticultural Areas (AVAs), including the Willamette Valley AVA, which is renowned for its cool-climate wines.