Scott Rutter

Board Vice-Chair

Scott Rutter, Vice Chair of Adapt Integrated Health Care’s Board of Directors, has been a dedicated board member since 2008. Born and raised in Roseburg, Oregon, Scott ventured away for 30 years, building a successful career in sales and customer service before returning in 2003. His return marked the beginning of a significant contribution to his hometown, including starting a thriving catering and festival food service business with his wife.

After returning to Roseburg, Scott’s deep-rooted connection to his community and his entrepreneurial spirit led him to join the Adapt board. His career, marked by a strong focus on customer service and community engagement, positioned him well to contribute to Adapt’s mission. Scott’s decision to serve on the board was driven by his commitment to enhancing community services and support systems in his hometown.

Scott’s vision for Adapt is shaped by his extensive background in customer service and his active participation in community development. He sees Adapt as a pivotal organization within the community, one that can significantly enhance the quality of life for its members by expanding its reach and refining its services. Scott advocates for programs that are responsive to the needs of the community, ensuring that services are both accessible and effective.

Scott brings a wealth of experience in community service and business management to the Adapt board. His involvement in local government as a Winston City Councilor, along with his previous contributions to the local Urban Renewal Agency, provide him with valuable insights into public service and community planning. These experiences enable him to offer unique perspectives on how Adapt can best serve its community, ensuring the organization’s initiatives are well-aligned with the community’s needs.

Being part of Adapt’s board allows me to give back to the community that shaped me. I am committed to ensuring that we continue to adapt and respond effectively to the needs of our community.

Scott Rutter