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2019 Oregon Vineyard and Winery Report

September 17, 2020 | Winery & Vineyard Report | 12 Comments

Overview
2019 saw increases in sales, revenue and production for Oregon wineries and vineyards.

  • The leading variety in planted acreage and production remains Pinot Noir accounting for 59% of all planted acreage and 58% of wine grape production.
  • The estimated value of wine grape production increased 14% to nearly $238 million.
  • Total planted acreage increased by nearly 1,500 acres from 35,972 to 37,399, an increase of 4.0%. The highest growth rate in planted acreage was seen in the Rogue Valley at 5.2%.
  • Total tons crushed increased by 6.2% from 79,685 tons to 84,590 tons.
  • Case sales increased 12.5% from 4.15 million to 4.67 million, supported by double-digit increases across all measured channels: direct-to-consumer sales, channel sales in and out of Oregon, and sales into international markets.
  • The leading the export market for Oregon wine is Canada, which accounted for 46% of export sales. Notable growth was seen in Mexico, South Korea, and Japan.

Methodology
This report is produced by the Institute for Policy Research and Engagement (IPRE) at the University of Oregon on behalf of the Oregon Wine Board. The IPRE research team has prepared a document outlining their data collection and analysis methods. Please contact Bob Parker at the IPRE with questions.

Download the full report (.pdf)

Download the data tables (.xlsx)

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Reader Interactions

  • 2019 Oregon Vineyard and Winery Report – Winerabble says:
    September 22, 2020 at 10:53 am

    […] to celebrate with continued pathways of growth for the Oregon wine industry, shown in its annual Oregon Vineyard and Winery Report. Released September 21, momentum within Oregon’s wine industry is seen most markedly with four […]

    Reply
  • Apical Texas - What We're Crushing on This Week: 9.26.20 says:
    September 26, 2020 at 8:17 am

    […] A very useful report from Oregon covering their vineyard and winery data. Hopefully, Texas can one day have something similar. (Oregon Wine Board) […]

    Reply
  • West Coast Farmers Had A Hellish Summer. It Might Not Be An Aberration. | GoGi News says:
    October 21, 2020 at 1:12 pm

    […] quarter of the nation’s food and 40% of its fruits, nuts and other table foods. Oregon raked in $238 million in 2019 from wine, while Washington produces 65% of the nation’s fresh apples. If you buy a piece of produce from […]

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    October 21, 2020 at 1:12 pm

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    October 21, 2020 at 1:23 pm

    […] quarter of the nation’s food and 40% of its fruits, nuts and other table foods. Oregon raked in $238 million in 2019 from wine, while Washington produces 65% of the nation’s fresh apples. If you buy a piece of produce from […]

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  • West Coast Farmers Had A Hellish Summer. It Might Not Be An Aberration. | | Dawson County Journal says:
    October 21, 2020 at 1:34 pm

    […] quarter of the nation’s food and 40% of its fruits, nuts and other table foods. Oregon raked in $238 million in 2019 from wine, while Washington produces 65% of the nation’s fresh apples. If you buy a piece of produce from […]

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  • West Coast Farmers Reel From COVID-19, Fires, Local weather Change | Crystal news says:
    October 21, 2020 at 1:36 pm

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  • West Coast Farmers Had A Hellish Summer. It Might Not Be An Aberration. - RokzFast says:
    October 21, 2020 at 1:53 pm

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  • West Coast Farmers Reel From COVID-19, Fires, Climate Change | Time says:
    October 21, 2020 at 2:55 pm

    […] of the nation’s food and 40% of its fruits, nuts and other table foods. Oregon raked in $238 million in 2019 from wine, while Washington produces 65% of the nation’s fresh apples. If you buy a piece of produce […]

    Reply
  • West Coast Farmers Had a Hellish Summer. It Might Not Be an Aberration. - Unitao says:
    October 21, 2020 at 3:42 pm

    […] quarter of the nation’s food and 40% of its fruits, nuts and other table foods. Oregon raked in $238 million in 2019 from wine, while Washington produces 65% of the nation’s fresh apples. If you buy a piece of produce from […]

    Reply
  • West Coast Farmers Had a Hellish Summer. It Might Not Be an Aberration. - TopOnline says:
    October 21, 2020 at 5:59 pm

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