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Portland Winterhawks at Red Deer Rebels: Preview, updates, chat, how to listen and watch
Portland Winterhawks at Red Deer Rebels: Preview, updates, chat, how to listen and watch
Portland Winterhawks at Red Deer Rebels: Preview, updates, chat, how to listen and watch

Published on: 10/17/2025

This news was posted by Oregon Today News

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What: The Portland Winterhawks (4-5) take on the Red Deer Rebels (2-6) in Western Hockey League action.

News Source : https://www.oregonlive.com/hawks/2025/10/portland-winterhawks-at-red-deer-rebels-preview-updates-chat-how-to-listen-and-watch.html

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MAYOR'S MESSAGE From Playground to Pollinators: Mingus Park Restoration Revives Native Habitat Something exciting is happening at the south end of Mingus Park! The Coos Watershed Association, led by Plant Program Manager Ed Cope and assisted by Taylor Jarding, Alexa Carleton, AJ Kliewer, Danni Danielson, and Elena Bernier, has been hard at work restoring a section of the park to its natural wetland habitat. They recently planted hundreds of native shrubs, groundcovers, and wetland species. This area was once home to playground equipment but was prone to yearly flooding. When the playground was relocated, it created an opportunity to “re-wild” the space—returning it to a healthy, functioning wetland ecosystem. One of the many native plants you may notice next spring or summer is Henderson’s checkermallow (Sidalcea hendersonii), shown here. Checkermallow is one of many culturally significant plants being reintroduced that was traditionally used by local Tribes for a plethora of ailments, including indigestion and sore throats. More contemporarily, they were used to make marshmallows. Yes, that sweet, fluffy treat we roast over campfires on sticks was originally made from the root of the mallow plant. Henderson’s checkermallow thrives in tidal marshes, the kind of landscape that once covered the Mingus Park area before the founding of Marshfield (now Coos Bay). Sadly, this species has become rare in Oregon, with surveys showing a dramatic reduction in its natural range over the past century. As you stroll along the path beside this newly planted botanical area, you’ll see many other native plants returning to their historical home, including: • Pacific crabapple • Indian plum • Nootka rose • Sword fern • Snowberry • Spiraea • California bay (myrtle) • Red-osier dogwood • Chokecherry • Pacific ninebark • Mock orange • Red-flowering currant • Tall Oregon grape • Salal • Vine maple • Rough horsetail • Common spikerush • Three-square bulrush • Mare’s-tail But the project doesn’t stop there! In the coming months, the Coos Watershed Association will install an interpretive sign to share the story of this restoration effort and the importance of native plants in maintaining healthy habitats. Keep an eye out for it as you enjoy the park during the holiday season. This project has been made possible through the support and partnership of the Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua, and Siuslaw Indians; the Coquille Indian Tribe; Stillwater Natives Nursery; and the Judith Ann Mogan Foundation. Together, we’re helping restore a small but meaningful part of Coos Bay’s natural and cultural heritage. -Joe Benetti, Mayor of Coos Bay
MAYOR'S MESSAGE From Playground to Pollinators: Mingus Park Restoration Revives Native Habitat Something exciting is happening at the south end of Mingus Park! The Coos Watershed Association, led by Plant Program Manager Ed Cope and assisted by Taylor Jarding, Alexa Carleton, AJ Kliewer, Danni Danielson, and Elena Bernier, has been hard at work restoring a section of the park to its natural wetland habitat. They recently planted hundreds of native shrubs, groundcovers, and wetland species. This area was once home to playground equipment but was prone to yearly flooding. When the playground was relocated, it created an opportunity to “re-wild” the space—returning it to a healthy, functioning wetland ecosystem. One of the many native plants you may notice next spring or summer is Henderson’s checkermallow (Sidalcea hendersonii), shown here. Checkermallow is one of many culturally significant plants being reintroduced that was traditionally used by local Tribes for a plethora of ailments, including indigestion and sore throats. More contemporarily, they were used to make marshmallows. Yes, that sweet, fluffy treat we roast over campfires on sticks was originally made from the root of the mallow plant. Henderson’s checkermallow thrives in tidal marshes, the kind of landscape that once covered the Mingus Park area before the founding of Marshfield (now Coos Bay). Sadly, this species has become rare in Oregon, with surveys showing a dramatic reduction in its natural range over the past century. As you stroll along the path beside this newly planted botanical area, you’ll see many other native plants returning to their historical home, including: • Pacific crabapple • Indian plum • Nootka rose • Sword fern • Snowberry • Spiraea • California bay (myrtle) • Red-osier dogwood • Chokecherry • Pacific ninebark • Mock orange • Red-flowering currant • Tall Oregon grape • Salal • Vine maple • Rough horsetail • Common spikerush • Three-square bulrush • Mare’s-tail But the project doesn’t stop there! In the coming months, the Coos Watershed Association will install an interpretive sign to share the story of this restoration effort and the importance of native plants in maintaining healthy habitats. Keep an eye out for it as you enjoy the park during the holiday season. This project has been made possible through the support and partnership of the Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua, and Siuslaw Indians; the Coquille Indian Tribe; Stillwater Natives Nursery; and the Judith Ann Mogan Foundation. Together, we’re helping restore a small but meaningful part of Coos Bay’s natural and cultural heritage. -Joe Benetti, Mayor of Coos Bay
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MAKE CONNECTIONS THAT MATTER AT THE LIBRARY Studies show that making new friends is difficult once you reach adulthood. One of the most recommended ways to make friends as an adult is to join groups that participate in activities you enjoy. If you are looking to meet some new people or join new groups, let the Coos Bay Library help! We have lots of different activities and groups for adults. If you are a person who likes to exercise in a group, come check out our Zumba, yoga, or walking programs. If you are creative, we have art classes, writers’ groups, and crafting of all types. For those who like games, we host a monthly game night and D&D sessions. Movie buffs can attend our movie nights on the first and third Wednesdays of each month and enjoy some popcorn and beverages while watching a movie. If you like to read, we have book clubs that let you discuss great books with other readers and for those who want to learn new things there are workshops on things like canning, gardening, farming, and many other topics. If there is an activity you enjoy that we don’t have a program for, you can also put in a request. Let us know what you would like to see at the Library, and we will do our best to put something together! So if you are wanting to get out of the house and meet new people while doing activities you enjoy, check out the Coos Bay Public Library calendar at https://www.coosbaylibrary.org/events/month and come find your group!
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