Omak, Washington City of Omak The townsite of Omak Rock in the foothills of the Okanogan Highlands contiguous to Omak Lake The townsite of Omak Rock in the foothills of the Okanogan Highlands contiguous to Omak Lake Location of Omak in - Okanogan County, Washington Governing body Omak City Council Omak (/o m k/ o-mak) is a town/city located in the foothills of the Okanogan Highlands in north-central Washington, United States.
With an estimated 4,854 inhabitants as of 2015, distributed over a territory area of 3.43 square miles (8.9 km2), Omak is the biggest municipality of Okanogan County and the biggest municipality in Central Washington north of Wenatchee.
The Greater Omak Area of around 8,229 inhabitants as of the 2010 census is the biggest urban cluster in the Okanogan Country region, encompassing most of its twin town/city of Okanogan.
Omak acts as the gateway to the Okanogan National Forest and comprises of a central company precinct and residentiary neighborhoods.
Omak is a code town/city governed by a seven-member council and the state's 4th district.
Nearby recreational destinations include strolling trails, state parks and nationwide forests, such as Conconully State Park, Bridgeport State Park and Osoyoos Lake State Park.
The town/city is home to a weekly newspaper, the Omak Okanogan County Chronicle, and a Wenatchee Valley College campus.
Standards for education in Omak are higher than the state's average, though drugs and alcohol remain a lured among pupils.
Route 97 passes through the town, while Washington State Route 155, as well as Washington State Route 215, joins the town/city to Okanogan and Nespelem, in the order given.
By road, Omak is positioned roughly 235 miles (378 km) from Seattle, Washington, 140 miles (230 km) from Spokane, Washington and 125 miles (201 km) from Kelowna, British Columbia.
Pogue was upset that his name was replaced, and requested that surveyor, civil engineer and settler Ben Ross establish another town 4 miles (6.4 km) to the north. Born in Bureau County, Illinois, Ross worked for the Great Northern Railroad shortly before moving to Okanogan County. He decided to found a new improve at Pogue's proposed locale amid 1907. It was titled Omak, supposedly for the Salishan word Omache said to mean "good medicine" or "plenty" and referring to the town's favorable climate; although as stated to William Bright the name comes from the Okanagan placename [umak]. Ross sold various items on the present townsite, trying to have his town recognized, and assembled a cabin in 1907 to furnish shelter for his daughter, son and grandchildren becoming one of the first white men to settle the area. At this time, many farmers came to Omak looking for homes. Fruits including apples, berries, peaches, plums and watermelons were cultivated after 1910. Omak served as a census-designated place (CDP) in 1910, and incorporated as a town/city on February 11, 1911. Omak and Okanogan have shared a rivalry in high school sports.
During the Great Depression of 1933, a several residents of Omak were forced to work in close-by communities.
The business ultimately went bankrupt, and in response, employees purchased the foundry for 45 million dollars and retitled it Omak Wood Products in an attempt to save their jobs. Omak Woods Products' payroll decreased to 480 in the early 1990s and later went bankrupt themselves, along with Quality Veneer, who later owned the property for 19 million dollars until 2000. The Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation later purchased the foundry for 6.6 million dollars, having closed in 2009 because of low demand, ending over 130 jobs. As of 2013, there are proposals to reopen the mills amid the summer season. Map of the town/city limits (in purple) for Omak The Canada United States border with an official crossing into Osoyoos, British Columbia from Oroville lies roughly 45 miles (72 km) to the north. The Idaho border lies about 160 miles (260 km) southeast. The state's biggest city, Seattle, lies 237 miles (381 km) southwest of Omak. The Okanogan River, coming out of the town of Riverside, defines the city's northern border, while the southern border is defined by the town/city of Okanogan; the terrain here is mountainous and forested. The nearest major statistical region is the Wenatchee East Wenatchee urbane area. A CDP positioned northeast of the town/city was titled North Omak because of its adjacency to Omak.
It is part of two census county divisions: Omak (western half) and Colville Reservation (eastern half). Omak, situated in the foothills of the Okanogan Highlands in central Okanogan County, is part of the Okanogan Country region, extending into British Columbia. It also lies inside the Inland Northwest, centered on Spokane, and the Columbia Plateau ecoregion near the Okanogan Drift Hills. The Okanogan River, a 115-mile (185 km) tributary of the Columbia River, flows through the central portion of the city, and receives Omak Creek from the east just outside municipal boundaries. Known for its balancing Omak Rock, the 3,244-acre (1,313 ha) Omak Lake 950 feet (290 m) above sea level is the biggest saline endorheic lake in Washington. The 80-acre (32 ha) Crawfish Lake is positioned about 15 miles (24 km) northeast of Omak at the border of the Colville Indian Reservation and Okanogan National Forest. The 1,499,023-acre (6,066.33 km2) forest consists varied terrain and a several mountain peaks. The Moses Mountain, with a summit, sits east of the city, while Little Moses Mountain, positioned 5,963 feet (1,818 m) above sea level, and Omak Mountain, positioned 5,749 feet (1,752 m) above sea level, are contiguous to the Moses Mountain. West of the town/city are the North Cascades, anchored by the Cascade Range. Mountain peaks on the portion of the Omak region range between 6,000 feet (1,800 m) and 8,000 feet (2,400 m). The Coleman Butte mountain summit 1,450 feet (440 m) above sea level is positioned directly contiguous to municipal boundaries. According to the United States Enumeration Bureau, the town/city encompasses a total region of 3.5 square miles (9.06 km2), including 0.07 square miles (0.18 km2) of water, accounting for two percent of the overall area. The region period in April 2010, when 0.56 square miles (1.5 km2) of territory formerly inside the town/city of Okanogan was accumulated. Omak is the fourth biggest settlement in Okanogan County by region after Nespelem Community (23 sq mi; 60 km2), North Omak (11.2 sq mi; 29 km2) and Disautel (3.80 sq mi; 9.8 km2). Omak covers 0.07 percent of the county's total area.
Its 4.83-square-mile (12.5 km2) urban cluster, the Greater Omak Area, contains the town/city of Okanogan and the CDP of North Omak. The encircling urbane region consists a total region of 1,037 square miles (2,690 km2), although it has not officially been designated as a statistical area. Omak experiences four diverse seasons. Summers are hot and mostly dry, with a everyday average of 72.2 F (22.3 C) in July, while winter is the wettest season of the year, with 22.3 inches (570 mm) of snow flurry between November and February.
Spring and autumn are mild seasons with little precipitation. The town/city is positioned in plant hardiness zone 6a, as stated to the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA). In July 2012, a harsh thunderstorm occurred in Omak, producing heavy rainfall, gusty winds and hail, and forced the temporary closure of U.S.
Route 97 and requiring repairs to enhance streets. Omak was affected by the 1872 North Cascades earthquake the state's biggest historical earthquake which occurred on December 14, 1872. The epicenter was at Omak Lake. The earthquake had a magnitude of between 6.5 and 7.0 and was followed by an aftershock. Another earthquake with minor shaking affected the town/city in November 2011. The postal service of Omak, managed by the United States Postal Service (USPS) Omak is a prepared city.
Ross established Omak School District in 1906; soon after this its first school, Omak Schoolhouse, was built.
The town/city comprises of a central company precinct and residentiary areas. Downtown Omak, the central company district, is the economic center for Omak and Okanogan County.
There are a several functional churches in the city. The postal service in Omak managed by United States Postal Service (USPS) is the city's only listing of the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). The Breadline Cafe is a eminent restaurant and music venue in Downtown Omak. The City of Omak maintains the Omak Memorial Cemetery, comprising around 3,747 graves in a region positioned contiguous to Washington State Route 215, having been formerly known as Okanoma Cemetery. The 118-acre (48 ha) North Omak Business Park, the city's company park, is bordered by U.S.
Route 97 from the east. The city's residentiary neighborhoods are encompassed by East Omak and South Omak. Main article: Demographics of Omak, Washington The following 1920 census the first to define Omak as a diverse subdivision counted 2,500 residents, making it the most crowded municipality of Okanogan County, having surpassed Okanogan (1,519 residents). Subsequent census counts documented an increase to 4,000 inhabitants before a shrink in populace at the 1980 census, when fruit prices rose, territory was lost, and primary employers were shut down. After this decline, the populace steadily increased, approaching roughly 5,000 inhabitants by the 2000 census.
Between 1990 and 2000, the city's populace experienced a boom of 14.7 percent, while between 2000 and 2010, the populace increased by around 2.6 percent. The United States Enumeration Bureau estimated that there were 4,792 inhabitants in 2013, representing a 0.6 percent increase over the 2010 census, while an estimate from Office of Federal Financial Management in 2013 documented a populace decline of 0.3 percent to 4,830 citizens . A 2011 study from the United States Enumeration Bureau showed that there were 4,881 residents, a 0.7 percent increase over the 2010 census.
According to the 2010 census, Omak had 4,845 inhabitants residing in 2,037 homeholds, with 1,412.5 inhabitants per square mile (545.4/km2).
Omak had an urbanized populace of 8,229 citizens , with 1,737 inhabitants per square mile (670.7/km2) and around 20 percent of the county's residents. The last complete census in 2000 found that the average homehold consisted of around two inhabitants and the average family consisted of roughly three citizens . It was then estimated that 889 citizens , comprising 18.5 percent of small-town inhabitants have German lineage the biggest ethnicity in Omak and 15.3 percent have Irish ancestry.
The Omak region has a mostly high percentage of citizens of American Indian and Mexican ancestries; there were over 80 American Indians and over 535 Mexican immigrants, with a combined percentage of 28 percent of residents.
Omak is the commercial center for the non-urban communities of Okanogan County and other close-by settlements. It is the county-wide center for services and trade in the county.
In the late 1990s and early 2000s, nearly 90 percent of Omak's manufacturing jobs were in the city's two sawmills.
About 425 private firms working a total of 3,332 workers in small-town industries including manufacturing, retail and infrastructure, at this time. Located inside Greater Omak, the contiguous town/city of Okanogan serves as the administrative center for Okanogan County, the region's biggest employer. As of 2010, there are 1,859 civilians over the age of 16 working in the town/city of Omak.
Office and sale services were the biggest occupation in Omak, comprising roughly 30 percent of the city's total employees, followed by company occupations, with 26.5 percent.
Majority of inhabitants work in enhance services. Approximately seven percent of citizens in Omak are unemployed, while 25 percent live below the poverty line, including 34 percent of those under 18 and 10 percent of those aged 65 or over.
During the 2007 2011 American Community Survey, the town/city had a per capita income of $17,785 and an average income of $31,649 per homehold. Omak's 98841 zip code maintained 265 businesses in 2011, with an average payroll of $78,884. Proposals in Omak began around 1992, in which 93,188 square feet (8,657.4 m2) of territory were expropriated from the Omak Planning Commission. Local retailers feared that the chain would devastate their businesses, although other citizens felt that it would increase company at other shopping regions in the city. Shortly after its opening, various shoppers came to the Omak region looking for items.
The small-town Ace Hardware, Big 5 Sporting Goods, Big R and Walmart retail stores maintain license vendors for recreational activities. There is a 1,541,470-square-foot (143,207 m2) shopping mall, the Omache Shopping Center, positioned in North Omak Business Park along U.S.
Route 97, which attracts inhabitants from close-by rural communities. Established in 1987, the mall is home to 12 stores and services. Hotels in Omak include Best Western, Rodeway Inn, Omak Inn, and Motel Nicholas. Omak is the command posts of two transit framework organizations: Okanogan County Transportation & Nutrition and Cascade and Columbia River Railroad.
The municipality has been titled a "tree city" for ten consecutive years since April 2007. The Washington Department of Natural Resources reported on April 11, 2013, that Omak had again been titled a "tree city" because of their continuous accomplishments to "keep urban forests healthy and vibrant" for 15 years. The City of Omak brands itself as the "Heart of the Okanogan" referring to its momentous economic importance in the Okanogan.
The Okanogan County Tourism Council uses the same branding to define the Greater Omak region. It is officially recognized as the City of Omak; Omak inhabitants are known as Omakians. The Omak Stampede, which operates the Suicide Race, has been hosted at a small-town rodeo facility, the Stampede Arena renovated in 2009 since 1933. The Omak Stampede occurs annually on the second weekend of August.
During the event, the town/city has an estimated populace of roughly 30,000 citizens . As part of the Suicide Race, horses and riders run down Suicide Hill a 62-degree slope that runs for 225 feet (69 m) to the Okanogan River. Horses must pass a veterinarian examination to ensure they are physically healthy, and a swim test to ensure they can cross the river, to demonstrate their ability to run the race and navigate the river. Several animal rights groups, including Progressive Animal Welfare Society (PAWS), In Defense of Animals and Humane Society of the United States (HSUS), have expressed concerns about the horses' welfare and have opposed the specific event. Other momentous affairs include the Omak Film Festival, inclusive of a range of films at the Wenatchee Valley College and Omak Theater, the Okanogan County Fair, an annual carnival at the County Fairgrounds and the Omak Western and Native Art Show, a Native American carnival. In an attempt to increase tourism, the City of Omak operates a Main Street Historical Tour in the central company district. A small-town recreational complex consists a Native American wooden sculpture area. Two functional movie theaters, the single screen Omak Theater, assembled in 1928, and the Mirage Theater with three screens, assembled in 2004, service the city. A drive-in theater, with a capacity of 250 automobiles, was proposed in 1948, but never built. The Omak Visitor Information Center deemed the "best little knowledge center in the west" has historical images and t shop offering pamphlets regarding Okanogan County and encircling regions. The Okanogan County Historical Museum consists a historic fire hall, research and development office, genealogical region and a display of historical photographs or the area.
The Omak Performing Arts Center a 500-seat venue which hosts presentations, ceremonies, and performances was assembled by Omak School District in 1989. There is a 58,000-square-foot (5,400 m2) casino directed by the Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation since 2008, incorporating over 400 gaming machines, a meeting hall, and an arcade. Nearby Okanogan Bingo Casino, along U.S.
A enhance beach positioned contiguous to Omak Lake The area's mild climate and its close adjacency to lakes, rivers, and mountain peaks make Omak an outside recreational destination.
The town/city maintains eight general recreational complexes, of which the 76.6-acre (31.0 ha) Eastside Park, with an enclosed skate park, municipal pool, seven baseball diamonds, four soccer fields and tennis courts, and two basketball courts, is the largest. Civic League Park is the municipality's earliest park, while Dalton Klessig Park is the newest. The Omak City Park Board has been formed to protect these enhance spaces. Omak has a several beaches at the north-south shores of Omak Lake on the Colville Indian Reservation, comprising over 100 acres (40 ha) of sandy land. Fishing and boating are available at Omak Lake, and at the Fry Lake and Duck Lake near the city's small-town airport and Conconully Lake, Crawfish Lake and the Okanogan River, all of which are home to a several species. The Valley Lanes bowling alley serves the town/city and has hosted intrastate competitions, while the Okanogan Valley Golf Club a nation club with 334-and-284-yard (305 and 260 m) golf courses is positioned in Omak. The Okanogan National Forest, the biggest forest on the West Coast, provides inhabitants with trails for strolling, hiking and cycling close to home and encompasses a several skiing regions. It received roughly 397,000 visitors in 2005, most of whom came from over 50 miles (80 km) away. Numerous general recreational opportunities, such as hunting and modern scenery, are available nearby. There are various hiking trails in close-by hilly areas, including Omak Mountain and its look-out tower, and Moses Mountain. The Granite Mountain Trail is positioned between the forests about 33 miles (53 km) away from the city. There is skiing available about 25 miles (40 km) west of town at the Loup Loup Ski Bowl. Nearby state parks include Conconully State Park (17 mi or 27 km northwest), Bridgeport State Park (36 mi or 58 km south), Osoyoos Lake State Park (41 mi or 66 km north), and Alta Lake State Park (47 mi or 76 km southwest), Birdwatchers can see quail, anatidae, turkey buzzard, wild turkey and bald eagles in the Omak area. Park. There are over a half-dozen campgrounds in adjacency to Omak. The Omak Okanogan region has been well known for its modern climbing structures since the early 1970s. Nearby communities in Okanogan County offer horseback riding and hunting. Fishing and boating is achievable inside short distance, at the close-by Omak Lake. The Omak Pioneers represent Omak High School as their baseball, basketball, football, soccer, volleyball, and wrestling teams. There are separate squads based on age and gender. There are all-terrain vehicle (ATV) courses positioned nearby, specifically in the Loup Loup Ski Bowl. In 1910, C.P.Scates established the Omak Chronicle. Three years later, it was retitled the Omak Okanogan County Chronicle and period its coverage to the whole county as its major newspaper. In February 1998, an online version was established, which had roughly 170,000 viewers in April 2013. He later became the owner and publisher. Since then, the journal has been period to serve close-by Ferry County. The Okanogan Valley Gazette Tribune, based in Oroville, and The Wenatchee World, based in Wenatchee, with an administration office in close-by Okanogan, also serve Omak as alternative publications. Andrist own three licensed airways broadcasts in the city. Branded as "Radio Okanogan", KOMW broadcasts a middle-of-the-road format and serves the entire Okanogan County, while nation music station KNCW features programming from Citadel Media and Dial Global. KZBE also broadcasts programming from Dial Global in the hot adult intact format, while KQWS operates from Washington State University as Northwest Public Radio. KOMQ rebroadcasts KPBX-FM from Spokane. Spokane stations including KEEH and WXL86, and CJMG-FM, generally known as Sun FM, from Penticton, British Columbia are receivable in the Omak area.
Omak cable viewers can also receive CHAN-DT (Global Television Network) from Vancouver, British Columbia. The nearest primary tv market region is based in the Seattle urbane area. The Omak Okanogan market region contains a several broadcast tv stations that can be received in the city.
Omak City Hall The City of Omak's mayor council government consists a mayor who also represents north-central Washington's separate economic evolution precinct and a seven-member council. These positions, stipulated by the Omak City Code, are subject to at-large elections every two years, clean water by geographic subdivisions. Like most portions of the United States, government and laws are run by a series of ballot initiatives whereby people can pass or reject laws, referenda whereby people can approve or reject legislation already passed, and propositions where specific government agencies can propose new laws or tax increases directly to the citizens .
Federally, Omak is part of Washington's 4th congressional district, represented by Republican Dan Newhouse, who was sworn in on January 3, 2015.
The State of Washington operates a enhance government administration office in Omak for access to civil and community assistance. Omak is considered to be a code city, based on proposals to furnish the small-town government with more authority from its previous second-class town/city status. With a functional court for traffic, parking and civil infractions, the town/city maintains the sewer, water, small-town road, sidewalk, street lighting, animal control, building inspection, park, and recreation services.
It also funds a volunteer fire department which services Omak and close-by rural communities.
The Omak Fire Department estimated that there were 312 service calls around 2012, of which 80 encompassed fire emergencies, 105 emergency medical incidents, six hazardous conditions, 26 service calls and three calls related to excessive heat concerns. Omak is also governed by an eight-member planning commission part of the Omak City Council which also operates the Greater Omak Comprehensive Plan, adopted in April 2004 and consisting of improvements considered for the town/city and encircling communities. The five-member Omak Library Board and Tree Board are also divisions of the Omak City Council, with enhance meetings taking place at the Omak Public Library. With four-year terms for participants, the small-town Civil Service Commission services Omak. The City of Omak's income has been $1,170,828 for two consecutive years, of which $1,207,026 was used as an expenditure. Shortly after being incorporated in 1911, Omak unsuccessfully contested Okanogan to turn into the administrative center of Okanogan County, after Conconully lost its status. During the temperance boss before nationwide prohibition, Omak inhabitants favored the banishment of alcohol in Washington, which was opposed by those of Okanogan. The United States Army (USA) operates two military recruiting centers in Omak, although a historical military band, the Omak Military Band, also directed around 1910. The FBI classifies Omak as having 4,921 citizens positioned inside the Omak Police Department area. The city's highest crime rate was recorded in 2004, with 413 incidents per 100,000 citizens .
Until 2013, when a murder and motor-vehicle theft occurred in the city, there had not been a homicide for over ten consecutive years. The crime in Omak has decreased throughout the past decade. Before marijuana was legalized in Washington, marijuana users were arrested, per state law. Growers, drug lords and global smugglers living in the Omak region are still arrested. The 2010 census estimated that 1,057 citizens in Omak have visited college, while 504 inhabitants received an academic degree; more than five percent higher than the state average.
Approximately 91.5 percent graduated from high school or a more advanced institution; two percent higher than the state average. Omak's schools are administered by the county's biggest educational district, Omak School District, which operate two mainstream high schools, one mainstream middle school, two mainstream elementary schools and three virtual schools. Omak High School, assembled in 1919, had a 2010 11 enrollment of 435 pupils, while the Omak Alternative High School had an enrollment of 48 pupils.
In contrast to the municipal average as a whole with 2,540 females and 2,305 males, Omak Alternative High School had 28 males and 20 females attending the institution. Omak Middle School, with an enrolment of 339 children, had 171 males and 169 females in the 2010 11 school season. The city's major schools are East Omak Elementary and North Omak Elementary which had a combined 2010 11 enrollment of 748 children. In February 2010, Omak became the third settlement in Washington to have a virtual school. During the 2010 11 season, Washington Virtual Academy Omak Elementary, Washington Virtual Academy Omak Middle School, and Washington Virtual Academy Omak High School had a combined enrollment of 969 students. The private Omak Adventist Christian School, which operates outside of Omak School District, had 16 students in 2011.
The Omak Public Library, managed by North Central Regional Library (NCRL), was established in 1956 under provisions of state law passed by the City of Omak. The library is open everyday, except on Sundays in the summer season. The improve college, Wenatchee Valley College, maintains a ground in Omak, which had an enrollment increase of 19 percent between the 2009 10 and 2010 11 educational seasons. Located roughly 95 miles (153 km) from the chief campus in Wenatchee, it was established in the 1970s, and offers adult education classes and two-year associate degrees. Based in Toppenish about 215 miles (346 km) away, Heritage University operates an Omak ground merged with Wenatchee Valley College's, providing degrees in a several academic subjects. Washington State Route 215 along Omak Avenue as a spur route The 2010 census estimated that 89.3 percent of inhabitants in Omak commuted to work by automobile; more than the state average of 72.4 percent.
Washington State Route 215 runs north-south through Omak, connecting the town/city to Okanogan four miles (6.4 km) to the south.
Route 97 and State Route 20 also run north-south through Omak, connecting the municipality to Okanogan 5 miles (8.0 km) south along this route and Brewster 32 miles (51 km) south, Nespelem 35 miles (56 km) southeast is connected to the improve by the east-west State Route 155, before it becomes a spur route and continues west along Omak Avenue to terminate into State Route 215.
Aerial view of Omak and Okanogan County Omak has rail, air, and bus services for county-wide and state transportation.
Rail lines from Cascade and Columbia River Railroad enter Omak from Oroville in the north and Wenatchee in the south.
The line interchanges with BNSF Railway in the Wenatchee area. The City of Omak operates the general Omak Airport.
The 30-bed Mid-Valley Hospital provides medical services, including a 24-hour emergency medical service, ambulance service, nursing care, a birthing center, and a trauma center. The facility employs 10 physicians and dentists, 20 registered nurses and two licensed practical nurses. Established in July 2000, Okanogan Behavioral Healthcare serves the town/city as an alternative medical facility. Numerous nursing homes, including Rosegarden Care Center, New Life - Styles and The Source for Seniors, operate in Omak. The city's clinic was constructed in 1996 using $4,800,000 of small-town funds. The City of Omak measures residents' drinking water use and provides storm drains, solid waste, and garbage services since 1984.
He was first exposed to printmaking at Wenatchee Valley College under the direction of Robert Graves and worked as an art instructor at the Evergreen State College in Olympia, after he earned his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the University of Washington and his Masters of Fine Arts degree from the University of Wisconsin Madison. In 2009, Feddersen moved back to Omak, after leaving his teaching position at the Evergreen State College. According to the Lieutenant Governor of Washington, Omak is a sister municipality with Summerland, British Columbia, a precinct with a populace of 11,280 citizens as stated to the 2011 Canadian census. Located on Okanagan Lake in the contiguous Okanagan-Similkameen Regional District, Summerland was incorporated on December 21, 1906, and is positioned 96 miles (154 km) north of Omak. An agricultural improve like Omak, Summerland consists a several trails for hiking, strolling or cycling. Book:Transportation in Omak, Washington "Omak, Okanogan County, Washington" (PDF).
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"About The Omak Okanogan County chronicle (Omak, Washington) 1973 current".
Omak Okanogan County Chronicle.
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Omak Okanogan County Chronicle.
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Okanogan South Omak Lake Articles relating to Omak and Okanogan County
Categories:
Omak, Washington - 1911 establishments in Washington (state)Cities in Washington (state)Populated places established in 1907 - Populated places in Greater Omak - Cities in Okanogan County, Washington - Populated places on the Okanogan River
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