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

AJ Jackson is named Interim Fire Chief for Portland Fire & Rescue, overseeing 744 employees and a near $200 million budget, replacing retiring Chief Ryan Gillespie.

City Administrator Michael Jordan reaffirms Portland's core values in response to federal executive orders, emphasizing commitment to anti-racism and equity for civil servants.

Oregon's high school graduation rate in 2024 reached its second-highest point at over 73%, with Portland Public Schools seeing a rise despite persistent student group disparities.

The Portland Office of Violence Prevention is accepting proposals for its Spring Break Youth Safety Initiative Grant to combat violence in high-risk neighborhoods.

Councilor Mitch Green is holding office hours in District 4 outside City Hall, at the Sellwood Community House on January 31, to engage with residents.

Portland faces potential labor disruption with over 1,200 city workers poised to strike after failed union negotiations.

Oregon officials, including Treasurer Elizabeth Steiner, respond to a freeze on federal funds by the Trump administration, highlighting concerns and working to support state programs and services.

Multnomah County officials reviewed progress on the Animal Services Facility replacement, highlighting challenges like space limitations and the goal to meet industry standards.

Oregon Treasurer Elizabeth Steiner advocates for HB 2200 to protect the state's retirement fund from risks associated with carbon-intensive investments.

Sheriff's Office invites community members to learn about their Reserve Program for part-time volunteers to become reserve deputies with a Q&A session on March 1, 2025.

The Big Pipe Project in Portland celebrated a year without sewer overflows, contributing to the purity of the Willamette River and showcasing the city's dedication to waterway stewardship and public health.

Two foreclosed properties in Portland were sold at auction, raising hopes for neighborhood revitalization, while four others failed to sell and will return to auction.