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With Trump’s inauguration looming, Oregon Democrats strategize response Based on Trump’s promised executive order, TikTok says i...
With Trump’s inauguration looming, Oregon Democrats strategize response Based on Trump’s promised executive order, TikTok says i...
With Trump’s inauguration looming, Oregon Democrats strategize response Based on Trump’s promised executive order, TikTok says i...

Published on: 01/19/2025

This news was posted by Oregon Today News

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Attorney General Dan Rayfield is joining lawsuits to protect Biden administration rules, but most state leaders say they don’t want to respond to everything Trump says or does.

TikTok says it’s “in the process” of restoring service to users in the United States after the popular video-sharing platform went dark in response to a new law.

The ceasefire ushers in an initial six weeks of calm and raises hopes for the release of nearly 100 remaining hostages.

The fire broke out at the Cascade Woods apartment complex around 2:30 on Saturday.

“This is probably not the most iconic event that we’ve ever hosted. But it could be the most important,” said Jens Weiden, the Rose Bowl’s chief executive.

The National Weather Service suggests Oregonians west of the Cascades bundle up and keep pets indoors.

The Jan. 24-25 event is intended to blend science and art to "bring hope and excitement," as the festival director says.

The returns come amid looming uncertainty regarding whether the ceasefire deal will bring more than a temporary halt to the fighting.

The spread of large solar farms in Oregon is likely to continue partly because of a loophole that has rendered farmland protections in the state relatively meaningless.

The exponential growth of massive solar projects in Oregon could fundamentally alter the state's agricultural landscapes, wildlife habitats and tourist vistas, transforming long-established rural communities.

Prices range from $6.3 million to $180,000, cash only.

The election is in just four months, but Portland Public Schools staff have not pinpointed how much they plan to spend to rebuild three high schools or what that money will — and won’t — buy.

News Source : https://www.oregonlive.com/news/2025/01/with-trumps-inauguration-looming-oregon-democrats-strategize-response.html

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APRIL PROCLAMATIONS  
  
At its April 7, 2026, meeting, the Coos Bay City Council unanimously approved three proclamations recognizing important community services and awareness efforts.  
  
The proclamation for National Child Abuse Prevention and Awareness Month was presented by Julie Marshall, Executive Director of Bay Area Hospital’s Kids’ HOPE Center. In addition to reading the proclamation, Marshall shared that the Kids’ HOPE Center served 332 children in 2025, underscoring the continued need for prevention, advocacy, and community support.  
  
View the Full Proclamation: https://www.coosbayor.gov/home/showpublisheddocument/4029  
  
The Council also approved a proclamation designating April 12–18, 2026, as National Public Safety Telecommunicators Week. The proclamation was read by Tessa Cupp, 911 Communications Administrator for the Coos Bay Police Department, recognizing the vital role dispatchers play as the first point of contact in emergencies and their ongoing support of first responders.  
  
View the Full Proclamation: https://www.coosbayor.gov/home/showpublisheddocument/4031  
  
In addition, the Council proclaimed April 19–25, 2026, as National Library Week. The proclamation was presented by Sami Pierson, Library Director, highlighting the library as a welcoming space for learning, creativity, and connection for residents of all ages.  
  
View the Full Proclamation: https://www.coosbayor.gov/home/showpublisheddocument/4027  
  
During Council comments, members of the Council expressed appreciation for the organizations and individuals recognized through the proclamations, noting the important work of the Kids’ HOPE Center, public safety telecommunicators, and library staff. Councilors also reflected on the significant number of emergency calls handled by the 911 center and the critical role dispatchers play in assisting residents during times of need.  
  
All three proclamations were approved unanimously, reflecting the City Council’s continued support for community partnerships, public safety, and services that enhance the well-being of Coos Bay residents.
APRIL PROCLAMATIONS  
  
At its April 7, 2026, meeting, the Coos Bay City Council unanimously approved three proclamations recognizing important community services and awareness efforts.  
  
The proclamation for National Child Abuse Prevention and Awareness Month was presented by Julie Marshall, Executive Director of Bay Area Hospital’s Kids’ HOPE Center. In addition to reading the proclamation, Marshall shared that the Kids’ HOPE Center served 332 children in 2025, underscoring the continued need for prevention, advocacy, and community support.  
  
View the Full Proclamation: https://www.coosbayor.gov/home/showpublisheddocument/4029  
  
The Council also approved a proclamation designating April 12–18, 2026, as National Public Safety Telecommunicators Week. The proclamation was read by Tessa Cupp, 911 Communications Administrator for the Coos Bay Police Department, recognizing the vital role dispatchers play as the first point of contact in emergencies and their ongoing support of first responders.  
  
View the Full Proclamation: https://www.coosbayor.gov/home/showpublisheddocument/4031  
  
In addition, the Council proclaimed April 19–25, 2026, as National Library Week. The proclamation was presented by Sami Pierson, Library Director, highlighting the library as a welcoming space for learning, creativity, and connection for residents of all ages.  
  
View the Full Proclamation: https://www.coosbayor.gov/home/showpublisheddocument/4027  
  
During Council comments, members of the Council expressed appreciation for the organizations and individuals recognized through the proclamations, noting the important work of the Kids’ HOPE Center, public safety telecommunicators, and library staff. Councilors also reflected on the significant number of emergency calls handled by the 911 center and the critical role dispatchers play in assisting residents during times of need.  
  
All three proclamations were approved unanimously, reflecting the City Council’s continued support for community partnerships, public safety, and services that enhance the well-being of Coos Bay residents.
APRIL PROCLAMATIONS At its April 7, 2026, meeting, the Coos Bay City Council unanimously approved three proclamations recognizing important community services and awareness efforts. The proclamation for National Child Abuse Prevention and Awareness Month was presented by Julie Marshall, Executive Director of Bay Area Hospital’s Kids’ HOPE Center. In addition to reading the proclamation, Marshall shared that the Kids’ HOPE Center served 332 children in 2025, underscoring the continued need for prevention, advocacy, and community support. View the Full Proclamation: https://www.coosbayor.gov/home/showpublisheddocument/4029 The Council also approved a proclamation designating April 12–18, 2026, as National Public Safety Telecommunicators Week. The proclamation was read by Tessa Cupp, 911 Communications Administrator for the Coos Bay Police Department, recognizing the vital role dispatchers play as the first point of contact in emergencies and their ongoing support of first responders. View the Full Proclamation: https://www.coosbayor.gov/home/showpublisheddocument/4031 In addition, the Council proclaimed April 19–25, 2026, as National Library Week. The proclamation was presented by Sami Pierson, Library Director, highlighting the library as a welcoming space for learning, creativity, and connection for residents of all ages. View the Full Proclamation: https://www.coosbayor.gov/home/showpublisheddocument/4027 During Council comments, members of the Council expressed appreciation for the organizations and individuals recognized through the proclamations, noting the important work of the Kids’ HOPE Center, public safety telecommunicators, and library staff. Councilors also reflected on the significant number of emergency calls handled by the 911 center and the critical role dispatchers play in assisting residents during times of need. All three proclamations were approved unanimously, reflecting the City Council’s continued support for community partnerships, public safety, and services that enhance the well-being of Coos Bay residents.

04/13/2026

APRIL PROCLAMATIONS At its April 7 2026 meeting the Coos Bay City Council unanimously app...

Republican Rep. Tony Gonzales of Texas says he will retire after admitting to affair with staffer
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