Clinics are also located in Drain and Sutherlin A central library system is provided by Douglas County, with six branches serving the outlying areas. Over 94,000 people live in Douglas County, with a population density of only 19 people per square mile, compared to 61 per mile in Lane County to the north and 52 per mile in Jackson County to the south. The Umpqua Valley Region's 2.8 million acres of commercial forest lands, which include the world's largest stand of old growth timber, are the source of the area's lumber and wood product's industry as well as its rich and scenic surroundings. The Umpqua River, which marks the dividing line between northern and southern Oregon, stretches 2111 miles form its mouth are the Pacific Ocean to the beautiful Cascade Mountains and provides great scenic variety and abundant fish and wildlife for the region. The recreational opportunities are unlimited with lake, stream and ocean fishing as well as deer, elk and bird hunting.
Golfers can take advantage of the many golf courses accessible in the area.
A community theater group and the college drama department present major productions regularly. The climate of the region, similar to that of southern France, promotes the growth of a variety of grapes and berries. As a result, seven wineries have sprung up and are adding to the area's reputation for the production of excellent wines. Known for its success in rearing cheetahs in captivity, this park attracts tourism from many states. Federal, state and county parks and campgrounds are available throughout the entire region.