Governor Tina Kotek orders flags at Oregon public institutions to half-staff on May 4 to honor fallen firefighters during National Fallen Firefighters Memorial Weekend.

Councilor Avalos supports Mayor Wilson's focus on housing and economy but stresses the need for real results and equitable investment in Portland's future.

The Oregon House passed HB 2081A, a bill aimed at managing investment risks related to greenhouse gas emissions, backed by bipartisan support and State Treasurer Elizabeth Steiner.

Oregon Governor Tina Kotek signed an MOU with IBHS to boost community resilience to wildfires, incorporating science-based strategies for risk mitigation and preparedness.

ODHS offices received 980 books to support early literacy for pre-Kindergarten children, including diverse languages, to create a welcoming environment.

A new Happy Valley Vote Center has opened in the Happy Valley Library to assist Clackamas County voters for the May 20, 2025 Special District Election, offering services like ballot replacement and voter registration updates.

Governor Tina Kotek and Mayor Keith Wilson announced a plan to expedite 5,000 new housing units in Portland by temporarily waiving System Development Charges.

Oregon's DEQ reopens its Clean Vehicle Rebate Program on May 22, offering up to $7,500 for new EVs to eligible applicants but excluding vehicles bought or leased before this date.

Oregon declares May 18-25, 2025, as Volcano Awareness Week, commemorating the 45th anniversary of Mount St. Helens eruption and promoting disaster preparedness.

Altura Apartments open in Washington County, aiming to ease the strain of high living costs with 75 new, affordable units and supportive services for residents, including Lisa, a mother of five, who achieved stability through county programs.

Oregon Governor Tina Kotek signs bills funding summer learning to boost literacy and academic performance, with bipartisan support and a focus on evidence-based programs.

Oregon officials and residents are challenging President Trump's federal policies, including tariffs, that they say harm the state. The state has passed consumer protection bills and encourages activism against these policies.

Clackamas County prepares to celebrate National Public Works Week from May 18-24, appreciating essential but often unseen infrastructure services such as wastewater treatment and road maintenance.