KEY INDIVIDUALS
HONEYMAN STATE PARK
OREGON PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT (OPRD)
These are the central figures referenced throughout this archive —
each played a distinct role in the systematic abuse, betrayal, and institutional protection
that unfolded at Honeyman State Park and within Oregon State Parks as a whole.
EVERY PERSON IN THIS ARCHIVE HAD THE POWER TO STOP THIS.
Every person chose not to.
Every person who abused their position remains in their position.
Those choices are now permanent.
They don't fade with time.
They don't disappear because they refuse to act.
They don't get absolved by silence.
LOGAN BLISS
Volunteer Services Lead
Honeyman State Park
Honeyman State Park
- My direct supervisor, reported to Kati Baker and Ryan Warren.
- Spent 90 minutes eliciting trust through reciprocal vulnerability.
- Transmitted confidential disclosures to Kati Baker, Ryan Warren, Allison Watson.
- Escalated situation with Kati instead of protecting me.
- Visibly recoiled when confronted with description of his own institutional role.
- Betrayed supervisory trust.
KATI BAKER
Park Supervisor
Honeyman State Park
Honeyman State Park
- February 9: responded dismissively to operational questions about power outage protocols, escalated after receiving feedback about her tone.
- Receiver of confidential disclosures Logan transmitted from me.
- March 5: present during Ryan Warren's coercive meeting, remained silent, intervened only when Ryan made damaging admissions.
- March 18: received report of unidentified man interrogating me, explained as photo documentation, no photos produced.
- Every institutional action taken against me originated from decisions made under her direct supervision.
- February 9 exchange weaponized repeatedly as justification in subsequent proceedings, in both written and recorded documentation.
RYAN WARREN
Park Manager
Honeyman State Park
Honeyman State Park
- February 9: confronted me alone same day as email exchange, an immediate escalation, catalogued first-week mistakes.
- March 5: told me to "chew glass and swallow it," admitted I was never given the benefit of the doubt, repeatedly suggested I leave — entire meeting recorded.
- Weaponized Logan's disclosures to mock my sexuality at day-use meeting.
- March 24: dismissed me by phone six days before completion using fabricated pretext, arrived one hour later to collect keys, admitted on camera no formal documentation existed.
ALLISON WATSON
Engagement Programs Manager
Oregon Parks & Recreation Department
Oregon Parks & Recreation Department
- March 10: first contact — called about March 5 recording, informed me I was "acting as an agent of the state," established notification requirements (recorded).
- Follow-up call: told me to "get through my time," dismissed documented abuse.
- Issued permanent removal letter explicitly stating removal was for speaking publicly about my experience.
- Used Logan's disclosures to construct psychological profile, reframed analysis as "apocalyptic thinking."
- Named retaliation for protected speech in writing on agency letterhead.
LISA SUMPTION
Director
Oregon Parks & Recreation Department
Oregon Parks & Recreation Department
- August: received comprehensive open letter with audio and video evidence.
- Responded within twelve hours with procedural language, no specific accountability measures.
- Directed documented misconduct into internal channels. No investigations announced, no protections implemented.
- December: reduced comprehensive documentation to emotional processing, stated further correspondence would not "lead to the resolution you're seeking."
- Closed communication one day before full scope of Logan's betrayal and weaponization of queer identity was published.
- Chose institutional protection over volunteer safety.
- Failed to protect a queer unpaid volunteer from the targeted abuse of her subordinates.
TINA KOTEK
Governor
State of Oregon
State of Oregon
Contacted. No acknowledgment.