Portland has secured a $250,000 grant from the Conference of Mayors to support digital equity and workforce development initiatives in collaboration with local partners.

Westview High's football coach, Jamal Jones, resigned after alleged assault on players at a camp; he's also on leave from the Hillsboro Police Department. An investigation is underway.

Clackamas WES awarded $300,000 in grants to 13 organizations for watershed protection efforts, including habitat restoration and education programs, funded by surface water revenues.

Clackamas County opened Khwat Yaka Haws, a shelter for Native American families, funded by the Metro SHS program, to address homelessness and provide culturally responsive services.

Clackamas County residents will see adjusted water and sewer rates starting July 1, with slight increases across different rate zones, as announced by Clackamas Water Environment Services.

The Darlene Fire in Deschutes County prompts evacuations as it quickly grows to over 2,000 acres with 30% containment. The governor activates the Emergency Conflagration Act.

Erin Wardell is appointed as the new Assistant Director of Washington County's Department of Land Use & Transportation, bringing over a decade of experience in the field.

Monroe reminds residents to follow local fireworks rules from July 1-4, emphasizing safety, lawful use, and sobriety during celebrations, and noting fines for violations.

A man was fatally shot early morning in North Portland's Arbor Lodge area; the suspect remains at large, and police are investigating. No arrests have been made.

The Portland Bureau of Transportation is enhancing parking enforcement, including tackling expired tags and blocked views at intersections, starting July 8.

Portland's SSCC aids homeless people through service provision and camp cleanups, with recent reports showing shelter referrals and usage. Their efforts aim to manage homelessness impacts and promote long-term housing solutions.

The National Weather Service forecasts a week of mixed weather for Portland, Oregon, with partly sunny skies, chances of showers, and rising temperatures.

Commissioner Dan Ryan allocates $700,000 from development fees for a new splash pad at Portland's Kenilworth Park, with a total budget of $1.7 million. Completion is expected between 2028 and 2029.