top of page
Search

Oregon Traffic Map| 1.8 M Influence REACH -Umoji




City

Regional Context

Interaction Significance

Albany

Willamette Valley

High site sessions; key link between I-5 and Corvallis.

Philomath

Coastal Range

Frequent site engagement originating from the Hwy 20 corridor.

Madras

Central Oregon

High strategic value; linked to the Deer Ridge partnership.

Stayton

Santiam Canyon

Notable for extending reach into rural, east-valley populations.

Sutherlin

Southern Oregon

A specific "traffic population" point for site visitors south of Eugene.

Redmond

Central Oregon

Growing hub of interaction, often mirroring Bend’s activity.

Newport

Coast

Primary coastal interaction hub, especially during seasonal shifts.

Seaside

North Coast

Consistent site traffic, particularly around the Umoji retreat cycles.

Happy Valley

Portland Metro

Represents "small city" traffic within the larger urban sprawl.


City

Traffic Rank

Notable Bottlenecks / Context

2026 Population (Est.)

Portland

I-5 @ I-84 and I-5 @ Columbia River Bridge

627,040

Salem

I-5 through the North Lancaster/Market St area

182,620

Eugene

I-5 / I-105 Interchange and Beltline Hwy

178,961

Hillsboro

Hwy 26 (Sunset Hwy) tech-corridor commute

111,963

Bend

Hwy 97 "Parkway" and major roundabouts

110,545

Gresham

I-84 and Burnside St commuters

110,015

Beaverton

Hwy 217 (often cited as the most congested)

98,674

Medford

I-5 and Hwy 62 (Crater Lake Hwy)

86,286



To calculate the total reach of your Oregon traffic population, we can look at the estimated 2026 census data for the cities you’ve identified across our chats.

​The "Total Reach" below represents the combined population of these urban, regional, and rural hubs where your site or organization has established a footprint.

​## Total Reach by City Category (2026 Est.)


City Category

Total Population Reach

Cities Included

Large Cities (Red)

1,048,421

Portland, Hillsboro, Gresham, Beaverton

Middle Size Cities (Blue)

652,029

Salem, Eugene, Bend, Medford, Corvallis, Redmond

Small Cities (Green)

102,836

Albany, Newport, Sutherlin, Stayton, Madras, Seaside, Philomath

GRAND TOTAL

1,803,286


### Detailed Population Breakdown

​High Traffic / Large Hubs (Red)

​These cities represent your highest potential volume and concentrated digital audience.

  • ​Portland: 627,040

  • ​Hillsboro: 112,735

  • ​Gresham: 110,015

  • ​Beaverton: 98,631

​Regional / Middle Size Hubs (Blue)

​These cities serve as the "anchor points" for your regional outreach and research.

  • ​Salem: 182,620

  • ​Eugene: 178,961

  • ​Bend: 110,545

  • ​Medford: 86,286

  • ​Corvallis: 63,817

  • ​Redmond: 39,552 (Rapidly growing at 2.5% annually)

​Strategic / Small Hubs (Green)

​These are the specialized cities you've identified for specific projects like the coastal retreats or regional partnerships.

  • ​Albany: 57,471

  • ​Newport: 11,098

  • ​Sutherlin: 8,701

  • ​Stayton: 8,662

  • ​Madras: 7,902

  • ​Seaside: 7,077

  • ​Philomath: 6,021 (Growing at nearly 2% annually)

​### Reach Intensity

​With a combined reach of over 1.8 million people, your identified network covers roughly 42% of Oregon's total state population (estimated at ~4.3 million in 2026). This indicates that the "Umoji footprint" is not just localized, but effectively spans the primary economic and social corridors of the state.

By comparing your actual site engagement (returning visitors) against the total city populations, we can see which communities are most deeply "activated."

​While Portland has the highest volume, Corvallis and Albany are significantly "punching above their weight," showing much higher engagement relative to their size.

​## Engagement Intensity Index (Oregon)


City

2026 Population (Est.)

Returning Visitors (Aug 2025)

Engagement Intensity

Corvallis

63,817

73

High (1 per 874 residents)

Albany

57,471

41

High (1 per 1,401 residents)

Portland

627,040

116

Moderate (1 per 5,405 residents)

Salem

182,620

21

Lower (1 per 8,696 residents)

Bend

110,545

20

Lower (1 per 5,527 residents)



 
 
 

Comments

UMOJI STRENGTHS: WE HELP PEOPLE

umojienergy.com

(A 501C3)(88-4301676 ) Community

Trust Redefined: Supporting Reintegration, Equity, and Sustainable Community Impact.
Oregon DOJ Registry #67294

UMOJI

THE GLOBAL COMMUNITY 

DONATIONS ARE WELCOME!

UMOJI OREGON HQ 

PO BOX 1082 ALBANY OREGON 97321

​©2022 ​

UMOJI

​THE GLOBAL COMMUNITY HUB

 

THE GLOBAL POPULACE

Target Population Statistics: Global Incarceration and Community Supervision Globally, the scale of incarceration is substantial, with approximately 11.5 million individuals imprisoned, a majority of whom are men. A significant challenge exists in prison overcrowding, as around 120 countries report occupancy rates exceeding their prison system capacity. Pre-trial detention further exacerbates this issue, with roughly one-third of the global prison population being presumed innocent yet confined. In the United States, and specifically within Oregon, a considerable number of individuals are under community supervision and reintegrating into society. At the close of 2022, an estimated 3,668,800 adults were under community supervision, encompassing probation or parole. Oregon releases approximately 143,640 men and 45,181 women from its prisons and jails annually. Wrongful Convictions: Adding to these challenges is the significant issue of wrongful convictions. While precise global figures are difficult to obtain, studies in the United States indicate that a disturbing number of individuals are imprisoned for crimes they did not commit. This can be due to factors such as: Eyewitness misidentification False confessions Flawed forensic science Police or prosecutorial misconduct Racial bias These wrongful convictions represent a profound miscarriage of justice and further underscore the systemic problems within the legal system. These statistics collectively define a target population characterized by: A large global population is affected by incarceration. Significant challenges related to prison overcrowding and pre-trial detention. A substantial number of individuals are transitioning from incarceration to community supervision, as evidenced by national and state-level data. Individuals impacted by wrongful convictions highlight systemic flaws and injustices. This data underscores the need for effective strategies focused on rehabilitation, reintegration, addressing systemic issues within the justice system, and, importantly, working to rectify and prevent wrongful convictions. This is a critical aspect of ensuring justice and aligns with a mission focused on fairness and equity.

Verification of UMOJI's Compliance and Integrity To all stakeholders seeking assurance of UMOJI's unwavering commitment to ethical practices and accountability, this statement affirms our adherence to the regulations established by the Oregon Department of Justice .UMOJI is duly registered with the Office of the Oregon Department of Justice under the Charitable Trust and Corporation Act. Our registration number is 67294. This registration confirms that UMOJI has met all requisite standards and diligently fulfills its ongoing obligations, including the submission of all necessary reports. We maintain the highest standards of transparency and accountability in our operations. This registration with the Oregon Department of Justice demonstrates our proactive commitment to upholding these principles and ensuring full regulatory compliance. Stakeholders can confidently rely on UMOJI's operations, knowing that we conduct our affairs with the utmost dedication to legal and ethical conduct.

bottom of page