The State Historic Preservation Office in Oregon offers grants for historic property conservation and archaeology projects, with potential $20,000 in matching funds.

Washington County DA's Office received a $1.5 million grant to fight retail theft, launching a campaign with public service announcements and support for local businesses.

The article highlights Jessica's journey to financial independence through Washington County's Family Self-Sufficiency program, detailing her education and current involvement in a nurses' strike.

Eugene Police partnered with retailers to target theft, resulting in several arrests including Emily Kovachy, Bryan Beaudro, and Charles Zencius on various charges.

The Portland Housing Bureau plans to request $7.5 million from HUD to address lead-based paint hazards in low-income housing to protect children and families.

A fire in Washougal killed a cat and two dogs in a travel trailer, but all human occupants escaped. Two other pets are missing, and the cause is under investigation.

Washington County seeks public input on Kinnaman Road pedestrian improvements to increase safety for students at Kinnaman Elementary School. The project includes new sidewalks and ADA-compliant ramps.

Portland prioritizes housing and homelessness in its objectives for the 2025 Oregon legislative session, alongside neighborhood revitalization, essential services, and infrastructure.

Tina Kotek appoints Ryan R. Rodighiero as Gilliam County's new District Attorney after Kara Davis's resignation. Rodighiero previously served as Chief Deputy DA in Union County.

Portland reaches a tentative deal with AFSCME after 18-hour talks, with details pending member and City Council approval. Further negotiations with DCTU set to prevent a potential strike.

Oregon Governor Tina Kotek supports House Bill 2811 to promote early literacy via Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library, advocating for a $2.2 million funding.

An Oregon wildfire survivor's story of loss, recovery, and rehousing is detailed, highlighting the journey from homelessness to stability with community and government support.

The Eugene City Council approved five tax exemptions for low-income housing projects, sustaining 291 affordable units in partnership with local school districts.