For the best experienceDownload the Mobile App
App Store Play Store
Quakes, Feb. 18
Quakes, Feb. 18
Quakes, Feb. 18

Published on: 02/18/2025

This news was posted by JC News

Go To Business Place

Description

Still more rumbling at the Southern Junction of the two fault lines that run parallel with the Oregon Coast Monday, Feb. 17.  According to the U.S. Geological Survey, a 3.1-magnitude quake was located west to northwest of Petrolia, CA, and a 2.8-magntidue followed nearly at the same location, near Cape Mendocino in Northern California.  

Other Related News

Will Oregon be remotely tested in College Football Playoff opening round matchup with James Madison?: Sneak peek
Will Oregon be remotely tested in College Football Playoff opening round matchup with James Madison?: Sneak peek
Will Oregon be remotely tested in College Football Playoff opening round matchup with James Madison?: Sneak peek

12/10/2025

EUGENE Oregon will open its College Football Playoff path against Sun Belt Champion James...

Oregon State football targeting former Miami assistant for key role
Oregon State football targeting former Miami assistant for key role
Oregon State football targeting former Miami assistant for key role

12/10/2025

Oregon State football is targeting a new defensive coordinator under JaMarcus Shephard

12/10/25 - Lane County Sheriff’s Office suspending contract with Flock Safety The Lane County Sheriff’s Office is suspending its contract with Flock Safety for automatic license plate recognition (ALPR) cameras. The Sheriff’s Office still has not installed any cameras anywhere in Lane County. LCSO’s contract with Flock Safety was initiated after the Eugene Police Department and Springfield Police Department began work to install their systems. For an ALPR system to be most effective in preventing crime and holding offenders accountable, coordination between local agencies is paramount. Without other local networks to integrate with, LCSO is looking for ways to best utilize the resources that we have available to keep our residents safe. “We are still examining this type of technology and others in an effort to improve community and deputy safety,” said Sheriff Carl Wilkerson. “ALPRs have proven their benefit to our residents with the capture of multiple murderers over the past year.” The Oregon legislature is expected to examine the use of ALPR technology by law enforcement agencies in the next legislative session. As decisions made at the state level will likely impact local systems and policies, it will be beneficial to receive guidance prior to making a final determination on the use of ALPR technology. As our community continues to engage in conversation regarding this technology, the Sheriff’s Office will work with our residents and partner agencies to identify modern law enforcement tools and practices that meet our high standards of local control and privacy.
12/10/25 - Lane County Sheriff’s Office suspending contract with Flock Safety The Lane County Sheriff’s Office is suspending its contract with Flock Safety for automatic license plate recognition (ALPR) cameras. The Sheriff’s Office still has not installed any cameras anywhere in Lane County. LCSO’s contract with Flock Safety was initiated after the Eugene Police Department and Springfield Police Department began work to install their systems. For an ALPR system to be most effective in preventing crime and holding offenders accountable, coordination between local agencies is paramount. Without other local networks to integrate with, LCSO is looking for ways to best utilize the resources that we have available to keep our residents safe. “We are still examining this type of technology and others in an effort to improve community and deputy safety,” said Sheriff Carl Wilkerson. “ALPRs have proven their benefit to our residents with the capture of multiple murderers over the past year.” The Oregon legislature is expected to examine the use of ALPR technology by law enforcement agencies in the next legislative session. As decisions made at the state level will likely impact local systems and policies, it will be beneficial to receive guidance prior to making a final determination on the use of ALPR technology. As our community continues to engage in conversation regarding this technology, the Sheriff’s Office will work with our residents and partner agencies to identify modern law enforcement tools and practices that meet our high standards of local control and privacy.
12/10/25 - Lane County Sheriff’s Office suspending contract with Flock Safety The Lane County Sheriff’s Office is suspending its contract with Flock Safety for automatic license plate recognition (ALPR) cameras. The Sheriff’s Office still has not installed any cameras anywhere in Lane County. LCSO’s contract with Flock Safety was initiated after the Eugene Police Department and Springfield Police Department began work to install their systems. For an ALPR system to be most effective in preventing crime and holding offenders accountable, coordination between local agencies is paramount. Without other local networks to integrate with, LCSO is looking for ways to best utilize the resources that we have available to keep our residents safe. “We are still examining this type of technology and others in an effort to improve community and deputy safety,” said Sheriff Carl Wilkerson. “ALPRs have proven their benefit to our residents with the capture of multiple murderers over the past year.” The Oregon legislature is expected to examine the use of ALPR technology by law enforcement agencies in the next legislative session. As decisions made at the state level will likely impact local systems and policies, it will be beneficial to receive guidance prior to making a final determination on the use of ALPR technology. As our community continues to engage in conversation regarding this technology, the Sheriff’s Office will work with our residents and partner agencies to identify modern law enforcement tools and practices that meet our high standards of local control and privacy.

12/10/2025

121025 - Lane County Sheriffs Office suspending contract with Flock Safety The Lane Coun...

Mississippi’s Reading Turnaround Holds Lessons for Oregon
Mississippi’s Reading Turnaround Holds Lessons for Oregon
Mississippi’s Reading Turnaround Holds Lessons for Oregon

12/10/2025

With an approach built on the science of reading Mississippi has schooled Oregon

Seattle's World Cup 'Pride Match' draws international backlash from Egypt, Iran
Seattle's World Cup 'Pride Match' draws international backlash from Egypt, Iran
Seattle's World Cup 'Pride Match' draws international backlash from Egypt, Iran

12/10/2025

The controversy stems from last weeks FIFA tournament draw which selected two countries wh...

ShoutoutGive Shoutout
500/500