Jefferson Public Radio

Jefferson Public Radio

JPR nurtures the creative and intellectual growth of communities in Southern Oregon and Northern California. It aims to cultivate a diverse and accepting society of informed citizens who are aware of global issues. Through journalism that focuses on facts and programs that encourage public discussion, JPR inspires community involvement, celebrates music, and promotes the art of storytelling.

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#522463

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#117356

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Articles

  • 4 days ago | ijpr.org | Alex Baumhardt

    Oregon schools will soon have something they’ve never had before: more than a year to plan for summer school with the promise of consistent funding from the state Legislature. But it comes with one condition: The money should be spent on programs that get students reading and writing at grade level.

  • 1 week ago | ijpr.org | Stephen Kallao

    Sharon Van Etten has made a series of impressive solo albums, but for her latest project, Van Etten's backing band got top billing. Enter: The Attachment Theory, featuring longtime collaborators Devra Hoff, Teeny Lieberson and Jorge Balbi. Van Etten says it all started with something she almost never does: studio jams. "It happened pretty naturally," she says.

  • 1 week ago | ijpr.org | Megan Myscofski

    The funds are going to six conservancies across California, including in the Los Angeles area and the Sierra Nevada. “With this latest round of funding, we’re continuing to increase the speed and size of forest and vegetation management essential to protecting communities,” Newsom said in a statement.

  • 1 week ago | ijpr.org | Manola Secaira

    A law passed in 2022 required producers of plastic foam foodware to demonstrate a 25% recycling rate to continue using the material by 2025. Since that target was not met, CalRecycle says these producers are now prohibited from selling or distributing it.

  • 1 week ago | ijpr.org | Justin Higginbottom

    Galen Doherty’s family has lived in southern Humboldt County since the 1800s. For the last five generations, they’ve worked in different industries, riding out booms and busts: from old-growth logging and salmon fishing to Redwood land conservation and salmon habitat restoration. “Whatever we got to do to get by, to stay here. Because we like it here,” Doherty said. Now as owner of Whitethorn Valley Farm, he grows cannabis on a quarter-acre parcel of his family’s original homestead.