
Peyton Thomas
Reporter at Central Oregon Daily
Telling stories @ Central Oregon Daily News • PNW romanticist, Water Polo enthusiast, likely on a mountain
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
centraloregondaily.com | Peyton Thomas
BEND, Ore. -- Only 12 schools in Oregon have earned the RAMP distinction—five of them are in Central Oregon, highlighting a regional commitment to student support. The recognition honors schools with comprehensive, data-driven counseling programs that prioritize college, career, and emotional readiness. RAMP (Recognized ASCA Model Program) recognizes schools that go above and beyond when it comes to supporting students’ academic, emotional and career growth.
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2 weeks ago |
centraloregondaily.com | Peyton Thomas
As Sisters continues to grow, city leaders are hoping to get ahead of wildfire danger by changing how new developments are built—and landscaped. The city is considering updates to its development code that would require fire-safe designs for new construction. That includes spacing requirements and a new “Prohibited Flammable Plant List.”“Part of that is looking at what the flammable list is,” said City Manager Jordan Wheeler.
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2 weeks ago |
centraloregondaily.com | Peyton Thomas
SISTERS, Ore. -- As Sisters continues to grow, city leaders are hoping to get ahead of wildfire danger by changing how new developments are built and landscaped. The city is considering updates to its development code that would require fire-safe designs for new construction. That includes spacing requirements and a new Prohibited Flammable Plant List. “Part of that is looking at what the flammable list is,” said City Manager Jordan Wheeler.
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2 weeks ago |
centraloregondaily.com | Peyton Thomas
Prineville residents packed a city council meeting Tuesday night, pushing back on a proposal to expand the city’s urban growth boundary and build a biomass facility near existing neighborhoods. The expansion would add 671 acres of farmland to the city’s limits, including the Knife River mine site—making room for a city-owned biomass plant.
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3 weeks ago |
centraloregondaily.com | Peyton Thomas
BEND, Ore. -- The clock is ticking for the homeless community along China Hat Road, as a major U.S. Forest Service closure is one month away. The closure, set to begin May 1, is part of a wildfire fuel reduction project that will shut down 40 square miles of land south of Bend. For those living in the area, tensions are rising as many say they aren’t ready to leave.
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