For the best experienceDownload the Mobile App
App Store Play Store
South Coast Clubs work together to promote literacy!
South Coast Clubs work together to promote literacy!
South Coast Clubs work together to promote literacy!

Published on: 02/18/2025

This news was posted by Rotary International District 5110

Go To Business Place

Description

Placeholder image with Rotary District 5110 logo and light blue background.

Once again, South Coast Rotary Clubs are working together to promote literacy under the leadership of Rotarian and Southwestern Oregon Community College President Patty Scott. Gift of Literacy impacts the lives of over 600 regional first-graders every year. Plans are underway for the 2025 event in April. Take a look:

https://emailsocc-my.sharepoint.com/personal/67742_socc_edu/_layouts/15/stream.aspx?id=%2Fpersonal%2F67742%5Fsocc%5Fedu%2FDocuments%2FGift%5Fof%5FLiteracy%5F2024%5FVideo%5FRecap%5F1080p%2Emp4&nav=eyJyZWZlcnJhbEluZm8iOnsicmVmZXJyYWxBcHAiOiJPbmVEcml2ZUZvckJ1c2luZXNzIiwicmVmZXJyYWxBcHBQbGF0Zm9ybSI6IldlYiIsInJlZmVycmFsTW9kZSI6InZpZXciLCJyZWZlcnJhbFZpZXciOiJNeUZpbGVzTGlua0NvcHkifX0&ct=1739551408721∨=Outlook%2DBody&cid=785E770C%2D6690%2D419A%2D9878%2D08F3EE48A6B1&ga=1&referrer=StreamWebApp%2EWeb&referrerScenario=AddressBarCopied%2Eview%2E42e8c5c1%2D99e1%2D4f36%2Db234%2D2bcff4adc0e7

News Source : https://rotarydistrict5110.com/south-coast-clubs-work-together-to-promote-literacy/

Other Related News

DOUGLAS COUNTY, Ore. - Scammers are posing as officials from the Douglas County Sheriff’s Office (DCSO) in an effort to scam community members out of money. Deputies have once again begun receiving reports from people contacted by phone by individuals posing as DCSO employees. The scammer will tell the intended victim they have missed some type of court appearance, failed to appear for jury duty, they owe fines or have a warrant for their arrest and eventually demands payment. The victim is often directed to immediately make payment or they face consequences including arrest. These are tactics that are never utilized by legitimate law enforcement agencies. It is critically important for our community to be aware of these tactics and to share them with their friends and family members, especially those who may be vulnerable to falling victim to the scams, such as the elderly members of the community. However, we also wish to remind the community not to focus too much on specific scam tactics; scammers often change their methods over time: * Scammers can easily obtain new phone numbers and will change them often. * Scammers may use “spoof” programs to make the Caller ID show an agency’s actual phone number. * Scammers may use the names of actual DCSO employees to make the call seem legitimate. * Scammers may obtain personal information about a victim online including their name, address, phone number, and the names of others in the home. * Scammers may initially contact victims by mail, email, or through social media. Due to the technology used in the scam – and the fact that scammers can be located anywhere in the world – it is virtually impossible to track the scammers or to get money back. “If anyone has any question about a possible scam call, they should call the law enforcement dispatch center at (541) 440-4471 and ask to speak to a deputy,” said Undersheriff Brad O'Dell. “The most important thing is to not send any money or agree to meet someone to make payment.”
DOUGLAS COUNTY, Ore. - Scammers are posing as officials from the Douglas County Sheriff’s Office (DCSO) in an effort to scam community members out of money. Deputies have once again begun receiving reports from people contacted by phone by individuals posing as DCSO employees. The scammer will tell the intended victim they have missed some type of court appearance, failed to appear for jury duty, they owe fines or have a warrant for their arrest and eventually demands payment. The victim is often directed to immediately make payment or they face consequences including arrest. These are tactics that are never utilized by legitimate law enforcement agencies. It is critically important for our community to be aware of these tactics and to share them with their friends and family members, especially those who may be vulnerable to falling victim to the scams, such as the elderly members of the community. However, we also wish to remind the community not to focus too much on specific scam tactics; scammers often change their methods over time: * Scammers can easily obtain new phone numbers and will change them often. * Scammers may use “spoof” programs to make the Caller ID show an agency’s actual phone number. * Scammers may use the names of actual DCSO employees to make the call seem legitimate. * Scammers may obtain personal information about a victim online including their name, address, phone number, and the names of others in the home. * Scammers may initially contact victims by mail, email, or through social media. Due to the technology used in the scam – and the fact that scammers can be located anywhere in the world – it is virtually impossible to track the scammers or to get money back. “If anyone has any question about a possible scam call, they should call the law enforcement dispatch center at (541) 440-4471 and ask to speak to a deputy,” said Undersheriff Brad O'Dell. “The most important thing is to not send any money or agree to meet someone to make payment.”
DOUGLAS COUNTY, Ore. - Scammers are posing as officials from the Douglas County Sheriff’s Office (DCSO) in an effort to scam community members out of money. Deputies have once again begun receiving reports from people contacted by phone by individuals posing as DCSO employees. The scammer will tell the intended victim they have missed some type of court appearance, failed to appear for jury duty, they owe fines or have a warrant for their arrest and eventually demands payment. The victim is often directed to immediately make payment or they face consequences including arrest. These are tactics that are never utilized by legitimate law enforcement agencies. It is critically important for our community to be aware of these tactics and to share them with their friends and family members, especially those who may be vulnerable to falling victim to the scams, such as the elderly members of the community. However, we also wish to remind the community not to focus too much on specific scam tactics; scammers often change their methods over time: * Scammers can easily obtain new phone numbers and will change them often. * Scammers may use “spoof” programs to make the Caller ID show an agency’s actual phone number. * Scammers may use the names of actual DCSO employees to make the call seem legitimate. * Scammers may obtain personal information about a victim online including their name, address, phone number, and the names of others in the home. * Scammers may initially contact victims by mail, email, or through social media. Due to the technology used in the scam – and the fact that scammers can be located anywhere in the world – it is virtually impossible to track the scammers or to get money back. “If anyone has any question about a possible scam call, they should call the law enforcement dispatch center at (541) 440-4471 and ask to speak to a deputy,” said Undersheriff Brad O'Dell. “The most important thing is to not send any money or agree to meet someone to make payment.”

04/30/2026

DOUGLAS COUNTY Ore - Scammers are posing as officials from the Douglas County Sheriffs Off...

'A big personality for a miniature horse': The Kentucky Derby Museum’s undersized employee with a big job
'A big personality for a miniature horse': The Kentucky Derby Museum’s undersized employee with a big job
'A big personality for a miniature horse': The Kentucky Derby Museum’s undersized employee with a big job

04/30/2026

Mighty Aristides lives at the Kentucky Derby Museum year-round to help thoroughbreds trans...

Healthcare lags for Black, Hispanic and Native American Oregonians
Healthcare lags for Black, Hispanic and Native American Oregonians
Healthcare lags for Black, Hispanic and Native American Oregonians

04/30/2026

This story was originally published by The Lund Report an independent nonprofit health new...

Oregon to pay $800K to man wrongfully convicted of murder in 1980s
Oregon to pay $800K to man wrongfully convicted of murder in 1980s
Oregon to pay $800K to man wrongfully convicted of murder in 1980s

04/30/2026

Forty years after an Oregon man was wrongfully convicted of murdering a coworker the state...

How to watch 76ers vs Celtics Game 6 streaming free tonight
How to watch 76ers vs Celtics Game 6 streaming free tonight
How to watch 76ers vs Celtics Game 6 streaming free tonight

04/30/2026

Tonights NBA Playoff slate features the Boston Celtics facing the Philadelphia 76ers in Ga...

ShoutoutGive Shoutout
500/500