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May and June 2026 BHHS breakfast and lunch menus Featured News by Brookings-Harbor High School
May and June 2026 BHHS breakfast and lunch menus
May and June 2026 BHHS breakfast and lunch menus More

04/30/2026

Oregon Secretary of State launches Oregon Blue Book photo contest for 2027-2028 edition Featured News by Oregon Today News
Oregon Secretary of State launches Oregon Blue Book photo contest for 2027-2028 edition
SALEM Ore KTVZ -- Oregon Secretary of State Tobias Read announced the start of the 2027-20... More

04/30/2026

Art that takes a stand: Jo Noble and Ruth Ross Featured News by Oregon Today News
Art that takes a stand: Jo Noble and Ruth Ross
Artists and residents in the Rose Villa Senior Retirement Community use art to protest the... More

04/30/2026

Color it UP! Volunteer at Blender Dash to toss color, guide runners through obstacles or bring your best Zombie. Register at https://www.volgistics.com/appform/868769411 Featured News by City of Tualatin
Color it UP! Volunteer at Blender Dash to toss color, guide runners through obstacles or bring your best Zombie. Register at https://www.volgistics.com/appform/868769411
Color it UP Volunteer at Blender Dash to toss color guide runners through obstacles or bri... More

04/30/2026

PET LICENSING Pet ownership comes with many responsibilities to keep you, your pet, and your community safe. Lincoln County requires all dogs hold a valid license pursuant to ORS 609.100. Cat licenses are optional but are encouraged because they can help reunite you with your cat if they are lost. In addition to being required by law, licensing your dog can save their life and speed up the process of returning them to you. One of Lincoln County Animal Shelter’s goals is to be able to reunite all lost pets with their families. In 2024, our animal shelter helped 171 lost pets reunite with their families. Having a licensed pet can help speed up the process of being reunited when your pet is lost. If happy reunions are not enough motivation, failure to obtain a dog license can result in a $265 fine. All dogs in the county are required to be licensed within thirty days of residence. This is a requirement regardless of where you live in Lincoln County and whether your dog leaves your property or not. While cat licenses are not required, they help can reunite families with their feline friends. You may easily purchase or renew a license by mail, over the phone, at the Animal Shelter, or online. Applications and additional information are available online at: www.co.lincoln.or.us/695/Pet-Licensing. Why licensing is important: • License tags allow us to contact you as soon as possible. This provides peace of mind, leaves space at the shelter for other animals in need, and saves tax-payer money. • License fees support shelter programs and operations which provide over 1,000 animals with food, veterinary care, shelter, training, behavior enrichment, and adoption services each year. • License fees support field services and investigations which address loose pets, aggressive dogs, and bite reports. • License fees allow Animal Services to investigate, seize, and care for animals who are victims of cruelty and neglect. • License fees support our pet retention programs which help people keep their pets. • If your animal is found injured and wearing its license, it is much easier for us to obtain emergency medical attention for them and to contact you with the details. • Identification is critically important for your pet in the event of a disaster. • If your dog is impounded, current on their license, and spayed or neutered, the first $30 impound fee is waived. • License fees are an important way the community supports our policy of not euthanizing for time or space. These fees also support finding new homes for as many animals as possible. Please keep your pets safe with a license, ID tag, and microchip. Remember to search for your lost pet at the Lincoln County Animal Shelter at 510 NE Harney St. in Newport and by calling 541-265-0720. You can help reunite lost pets by following the Animal Shelter’s Facebook page at LincolnCountyLostandFoundPets. Featured News by Lincoln County Sheriff
PET LICENSING Pet ownership comes with many responsibilities to keep you, your pet, and your community safe. Lincoln County requires all dogs hold a valid license pursuant to ORS 609.100. Cat licenses are optional but are encouraged because they can help reunite you with your cat if they are lost. In addition to being required by law, licensing your dog can save their life and speed up the process of returning them to you. One of Lincoln County Animal Shelter’s goals is to be able to reunite all lost pets with their families. In 2024, our animal shelter helped 171 lost pets reunite with their families. Having a licensed pet can help speed up the process of being reunited when your pet is lost. If happy reunions are not enough motivation, failure to obtain a dog license can result in a $265 fine. All dogs in the county are required to be licensed within thirty days of residence. This is a requirement regardless of where you live in Lincoln County and whether your dog leaves your property or not. While cat licenses are not required, they help can reunite families with their feline friends. You may easily purchase or renew a license by mail, over the phone, at the Animal Shelter, or online. Applications and additional information are available online at: www.co.lincoln.or.us/695/Pet-Licensing. Why licensing is important: • License tags allow us to contact you as soon as possible. This provides peace of mind, leaves space at the shelter for other animals in need, and saves tax-payer money. • License fees support shelter programs and operations which provide over 1,000 animals with food, veterinary care, shelter, training, behavior enrichment, and adoption services each year. • License fees support field services and investigations which address loose pets, aggressive dogs, and bite reports. • License fees allow Animal Services to investigate, seize, and care for animals who are victims of cruelty and neglect. • License fees support our pet retention programs which help people keep their pets. • If your animal is found injured and wearing its license, it is much easier for us to obtain emergency medical attention for them and to contact you with the details. • Identification is critically important for your pet in the event of a disaster. • If your dog is impounded, current on their license, and spayed or neutered, the first $30 impound fee is waived. • License fees are an important way the community supports our policy of not euthanizing for time or space. These fees also support finding new homes for as many animals as possible. Please keep your pets safe with a license, ID tag, and microchip. Remember to search for your lost pet at the Lincoln County Animal Shelter at 510 NE Harney St. in Newport and by calling 541-265-0720. You can help reunite lost pets by following the Animal Shelter’s Facebook page at LincolnCountyLostandFoundPets.
PET LICENSING Pet ownership comes with many responsibilities to keep you your pet and yo... More

04/30/2026

Long-lost World War I shipwreck found after more than a century Featured News by Oregon Today News
Long-lost World War I shipwreck found after more than a century
A British dive team located the wreck off Cornwall after years of research using historica... More

04/30/2026

Oregon town named one of the best in the U.S. for biking Featured News by Oregon Today News
Oregon town named one of the best in the U.S. for biking
Oregon gets plenty of bike-related accolades For example People for Bikes consistently ran... More

04/30/2026

Fireball lights up northwest sky in Camano Island skycam video Featured News by Oregon Today News
Fireball lights up northwest sky in Camano Island skycam video
The American Meteor Society listed several reports around the same time from Washington an... More

04/30/2026

David Allan Coe, who wrote 'Take This Job and Shove It' and other country hits, dies at 86 Featured News by Oregon Today News
David Allan Coe, who wrote 'Take This Job and Shove It' and other country hits, dies at 86
David Allan Coe the country singer-songwriter who wrote the working-class anthem Take This... More

04/30/2026

Free Mattress Recycling Event for Coos County residents this Saturday, May 2nd at Engles Furniture in North Bend. Featured News by City of Coos Bay
Free Mattress Recycling Event for Coos County residents this Saturday, May 2nd at Engles Furniture in North Bend.
Free Mattress Recycling Event for Coos County residents this Saturday May 2nd at Engles Fu... More

04/30/2026

These Portland-area schools districts won’t get funding to provide summer learning programs Featured News by Oregon Today News
These Portland-area schools districts won’t get funding to provide summer learning programs
A total of 106 school districts from across Oregon got word this week that theyd made the ... More

04/30/2026

See inside the Beaverton cafe where K-pop culture comes to life Featured News by Oregon Today News
See inside the Beaverton cafe where K-pop culture comes to life
SnowMoon K-Pop Cafe brings K-pop culture to life with themed drinks and desserts idol-fill... More

04/30/2026

Parole denied for man convicted in Portland “street family” killing Featured News by Oregon Today News
Parole denied for man convicted in Portland “street family” killing
The Oregon parole board this week rejected a convicted killers bid for freedom finding tha... More

04/30/2026

Deschutes County Sheriff’s Office holds SWAT training on Oregon Coast Featured News by Oregon Today News
Deschutes County Sheriff’s Office holds SWAT training on Oregon Coast
The Deschutes County Sheriffs Office recently conducted SWAT team training along the Orego... More

04/30/2026

Portland Art Tax reforms move forward; proposed grant cuts opposed Featured News by Oregon Today News
Portland Art Tax reforms move forward; proposed grant cuts opposed
City Council President Jamie Dunphys proposed reforms must be approved by May 13 arts lead... More

04/30/2026

Sunny Sale launches at 10 a.m. with $2.50 weekday tickets for the Oregon State Fair Featured News by Oregon Today News
Sunny Sale launches at 10 a.m. with $2.50 weekday tickets for the Oregon State Fair
In honor of Americas 250th birthday celebration the Oregon State Fair is offering admissio... More

04/30/2026

Letter: Retain term limits on May 19 Featured News by Oregon Today News
Letter: Retain term limits on May 19
In 2016 6821 of Union County voted for county commissioner term limits after Union County ... More

04/30/2026

Single mother of 11 overcomes hearing loss, earns master's degree Featured News by Oregon Today News
Single mother of 11 overcomes hearing loss, earns master's degree
After losing her hearing and rebuilding it through surgery a single mother of 11 from Phoe... More

04/30/2026

This month we have two very special guests: authors S.K. DeMarinis and Kimberly Jensen! From 12:00pm – 1:00pm on Wednesday, May 6, S.K. DeMarinis will host a one-hour presentation on her new book, “Hidden in Haarlem”. Based on the true stories of a 95-year-old elder who survived WWII in Holland as a teenager, DeMarinis will share some of the fascinating research that illuminates her latest novel. From 1:30pm – 2:30pm on Saturday, May 9, Dr. Kimberly Jensen will be present to discuss her latest book, “Oregon’s Others.” This nonfiction book examines the quest that took place in the era of WWI and its aftermath to identify, restrict, and punish internal enemy “others” across the country and specifically how it affected the people in Oregon. We hope you find time to attend one or both of these special literary events!Photos from Coos Bay Library's post Featured News by Coos Bay Public Library
This month we have two very special guests: authors S.K. DeMarinis and Kimberly Jensen! From 12:00pm – 1:00pm on Wednesday, May 6, S.K. DeMarinis will host a one-hour presentation on her new book, “Hidden in Haarlem”. Based on the true stories of a 95-year-old elder who survived WWII in Holland as a teenager, DeMarinis will share some of the fascinating research that illuminates her latest novel. From 1:30pm – 2:30pm on Saturday, May 9, Dr. Kimberly Jensen will be present to discuss her latest book, “Oregon’s Others.” This nonfiction book examines the quest that took place in the era of WWI and its aftermath to identify, restrict, and punish internal enemy “others” across the country and specifically how it affected the people in Oregon. We hope you find time to attend one or both of these special literary events!Photos from Coos Bay Library's post
This month we have two very special guests authors SK DeMarinis and Kimberly Jensen From ... More

04/30/2026

New study finds Indigenous people more likely to be killed by police on or near reservations Featured News by Oregon Today News
New study finds Indigenous people more likely to be killed by police on or near reservations
Roughly three out of four Indigenous people killed by police were on or within 10 miles of... More

04/30/2026

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