The Coquille Indian Tribe partnered with Oregon's OREM for an emergency preparedness drill, setting up an Evacuation Assembly Point (EAP) on tribal land, supplied for disaster relief.

Eric Douglas Alexander was arraigned on severe charges, including attempted murder and arson, for his harassment and alleged burning of an ex-partner's house.

Eugene Police, with other agencies, seized drugs, cash, a firearm, and arrested three individuals linked to a narcotics network in a coordinated operation.

Oregon tests wild birds for HPAI virus, with all tests coming back negative, amid a wider outbreak. Officials urge vigilance and safety practices for those handling birds and game meat.

Oregon's OEM invites residents to a virtual town hall on February 11, 2024, to shape emergency management strategies and promote inclusivity in their planning.

The Bird Alliance of Oregon has acquired a 12.5-acre site for a new wildlife hospital and nature sanctuary, aiming to enhance wildlife care and community engagement.

Oregon Parks and Recreation Department is waiving day-use parking fees at state parks on "Green Friday," November 29, to promote outdoor activities over shopping.

Governor Kotek attended the inauguration of The Beaverton Shelter, the city's first year-round facility to help homeless adults with shelter and services.

The article discusses the importance of World Toilet Day, highlights global sanitation issues, and mentions Clackamas County's work in treating wastewater.

Tigard has issued guidelines clarifying responsibility for fallen tree cleanup, indicating that while property owners must handle debris on their land, the city will manage trees obstructing public ways but not sprawling onto private property.

The City of Vancouver seeks a volunteer for its Public Facilities District Board to oversee city property, including the convention center. Applications are due by December 20th.

The Augsburgers in Salem, Oregon, created Affect Youth Services, a unique residential program for youth in need, providing a nurturing home-like environment for up to 14 traumatized teen boys.

The OHA confirmed Oregon's first human case of HPAI linked to a Clackamas County poultry operation, emphasizing low public risk and no person-to-person transmission.