Oregon pledges to fund 168 new affordable homes, with a focus on veterans in Albany and communities of color in Hood River, emphasizing supportive features and inclusivity.

Medford is celebrating its 72nd Pear Blossom Festival with a parade, street fair, pageants, and more, featuring Dogs for Better Lives as Grand Marshal.

An open house for the Thompson Road Project is set for April 14, offering residents a chance to discuss plans including new sidewalks, bike lanes, and environmental features.

Eugene ends CAHOOTS services and shifts crisis response to MCS-LC due to budget issues, impacting available services and prompting future collaboration efforts.

The Filmed By Bike Film Festival is coming to Eugene, featuring 90 minutes of cycling-themed films, a raffle, and a community ride. Tickets support local non-profits, and the event coincides with "May is Bike Month."

The Clackamas County Prevention Coalition is conducting a survey to gather parent insights on youth drug and alcohol use, with an April 25 deadline and a chance to win prizes.

The North Clackamas Parks and Recreation District is seeking community input to name a new park and community center in Oak Grove, with submissions due by May 9.

ODHS introduces the Oregon Brain Injury Program to offer free support for those affected by brain injuries, providing resources and referrals through a toll-free phone service.

Oregon launches Food Waste Prevention Week with events focusing on reducing waste, including workshops, challenges, and a sustainable "Bread to Tap" beer event.

Portland celebrates Women's History Month, highlighting women's rising presence in fields traditionally dominated by men, including public safety and city infrastructure roles.

Portland's City Hall celebrated Transgender Day of Visibility on March 31, 2025, with Mayor Keith Wilson and the city's Queer Alliance supporting the LGBTQ+ community.

Martha overcame homelessness with help from Washington County's Supportive Housing Services, becoming a tenant and creating a home filled with her art.

Gresham Firefighter Spencer Tejedas, recovering from severe burn injuries, is returning to his role to train new recruits after a tough year of rehabilitation.