
Articles
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3 days ago |
hoodline.com | Emily Nguyen
Erin McMahon, Director of the Oregon Department of Emergency Management (OEM), visited Wasco County on Wednesday last week to assess the impact of the Rowena Fire and support recovery efforts. During her visit, McMahon toured damaged areas and the Multi-Agency Resource Center (MARC), where residents displaced by the fire are receiving recovery assistance.
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3 days ago |
hoodline.com | Emily Nguyen
Early this morning, Portland residents in the Hazelwood Neighborhood were abruptly awakened by the presence of the Portland Police Bureau's (PPB) Special Emergency Reaction Team. Officers had been dispatched in response to a violent crime. According to the Portland Police Bureau, the incident began at approximately 4:00 a.m. with a report of an armed carjacking at the cross streets of Northeast 108th Avenue and Northeast Hassalo Street.
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3 days ago |
hoodline.com | Emily Nguyen
As the summer heat begins to grip Medford, local families are encouraged to dive into water safety, quite literally. Medford Parks and Recreation is gearing up for its free Water Safety Day event, scheduled for the upcoming Thursday, June 26, from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m at RogueX. This educational bash aims to empower swimmers of all skill levels with the know-how needed to navigate the water responsibly.
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5 days ago |
hoodline.com | Emily Nguyen
Source: Wikipedia/USEPA Environmental-Protection-Agency, Public domain, via Wikimedia CommonsOregon renters, particularly those in regions known for problematic groundwater, might soon be a little more clued-in on what's in their tap water thanks to new legislation. The Oregon House of Representatives has passed HB 3525B—a bill squarely aimed at ensuring renters know whether their drinking water is safe.
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5 days ago |
hoodline.com | Emily Nguyen
House Bill 2025, a major transportation funding measure, has advanced out of Oregon's Joint Committee on Transportation Reinvestment. The Democrat-led bill proposes 35 tax and fee increases totaling $14.6 billion over 10 years to support transportation infrastructure across the state. According to a House of Republican Caucus release, about 61% of written public testimony opposed the measure. The bill moved forward despite bipartisan concern and public pushback. Rep.
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