Regional News Archives for 2025-08

Sheriff's Request Immigrant Law Clarity

(Salem, OR) -- Almost all of Oregon's Sheriffs are asking the state and federal governments to provide clarity on immigration law. Thirty-four of the state's 36 sheriffs signed a letter asking whether local governments who receive federal subpoenas are allowed, under Oregon's sanctuary laws, to turn over parole-related records of alleged undocumented immigrants convicted of serious crimes. They say uncertainty from conflicting laws is bad for everyone. The letter was sent to the U-S Attorney General and Oregon's Attorney General.

New Homeless Shelter

(Portland, OR) -- A new homeless shelter will open September 2nd in the Pearl District. The Salvation Army will operate the Northwest Northrup Shelter. It initially will have beds for 40 people and after the first month, it'll expand to 100 people. It'll have the capacity to eventually house 200 people. So far this year, the City of Portland has opened 630 beds. Mayor Keith Wilson's goal is to open 15-hundred beds by December 1st.

Retail Theft Prosecutions

(Oregon City, OR) -- A retail theft crackdown by the Clackamas County District Attorney's Office has resulted in five convictions. The retail theft mission happened on April 3rd. 17 people were arrested during a one-day investigation that targeted multiple stores. While five people have been convicted, five suspects are awaiting trial, three people failed to appear in court and one case was dismissed due to lack of evidence.

Dart Shooting Sentence

(Portland, OR) -- A man who shot another man in the back with a six-inch barbed dart has been sentenced to prison. The incident happened on a MAX platform last year. Forty-year-old Joseph Naes didn't know the victim, but the man had broken up a domestic violence incident between Naes and his partner a week earlier. The victim suffered a collapsed lung but survived. Naes was sentenced to nearly six years in prison.

Portland Parking Change

(Portland, OR) -- Starting September 2nd, you'll have to pay to park on the streets in downtown Portland until 10 p.m. This will cover the Downtown area, Old Town and the Pearl District. Parking meters will be enforced from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Sundays. A new feature is being added called "5 After 5." After 5 p.m., you can buy up to five hours of parking in the Downtown, Central Eastside, and Lloyd parking districts.

Bank Robbery Suspect Arrested

(Vancouver, WA) -- A suspect has been arrested in connection with the robbery of a US Bank in Vancouver last week Monday. A public tip helped police locate 22-year-old Elijah Evans at a residence in Orchards. Police surrounded the house and took Evans into custody without incident. They found evidence of the bank robbery inside of the house, including clothes he wore and cash from the bank.

Counterfeit Gold Suspect

(Portland, OR) -- Portland Police are working to identify victims of a woman suspected of selling counterfeit gold to numerous people. The investigation into Christina Duncan began in 2024, after a man reported buying more than 22-thousand dollars in fake gold over four occasions in December of 2023. Detectives later identified five other victims, but believe there are more. Duncan was arrested last week on numerous theft charges.

Two Separate Fatal Shootings

(Salem, OR) -- Salem Police are investigating two separate fatal shootings that happened early Wednesday. Officers responded to a collision near 40th Place and Carson Drive Southeast where a caller reported a crash and a person in the roadway. The 30-year-old man had been shot several times and died at Salem Hospital. About an hour later, there was a call about a shooting at a homeless camp in Wallace Marine Park. Officers found the 60-year-old victim in an area with rugged terrain. They carried the man to paramedics, but he died at Salem Hospital. Police don't think the shootings are connected. No arrests have been made.

Recalled Eggs Salmonella Warning

(Washington, D.C.) -- At least 95 people have gotten sick from recalled eggs contaminated with salmonella. As many as two people are from Oregon and four are from Washington. Most of the cases were in California. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says the eggs were produced by Country Eggs under the Large Brown Cage Free "Sunshine Yolks" label. They have a date of August 27th. If you have them, throw them away or return them to the store where you bought them.

Economic Forecast Shows Dramatic Decline

(Salem, OR) -- The State of Oregon's economic outlook has gone from good to bad. When the Legislative session ended earlier this year, the state had a 473-million-dollar budget surplus, but now there's a deficit of 373 million dollars. The state's economist says it's due to changes in the economy, cuts from President Trump's One Big Beautiful Bill and adjustments to the kicker credit. Governor Tina Kotek says they'll be looking for ways to make state dollars go further. House Republican Leader Christine Drazan called for cuts to state programs.

ODOT Fixes "The Bump" On Highway 26

(Seaside, OR) -- ODOT has fixed "The Bump" on Highway 26. Earlier this year, a slide 13 miles east of Highway 101, caused a bump in the pavement that was so large it sent some vehicles airborne causing damage. Crews installed several drainpipes under the highway, it's been repaved and restriped just in time for the Labor Day weekend traffic. A temporary 45-mile-an-hour speed limit will remain in place while work is completed on the project. Crews still need to make ditch improvements, tree removal and permanent striping.

Bethany Burglary Arrest

(Bethany, OR) -- A suspect in a Bethany burglary has been connected to other burglaries in the area. Last week Thursday, a caller to 9-1-1 reported a suspicious person leaving a construction area. Washington County Sheriff's deputies stopped the suspect's car that had duct tape over the license plate and found construction tools inside. The vehicle was also connected to other construction site burglaries. A search of the suspect's home found several stolen items. 37-year-old Abel Arambula, of Portland, was arrested and charged burglary and theft.

Wood Products Company Fined

(Sheridan, OR) -- A wood products company in Sheridan has been fined 250 thousand dollars for illegally dumping chemicals. The Oregon Attorney General's Office says Stella-Jones admitted to repeatedly dumping a toxic chemical used to treat wood in discharges from the facility. The incidents happened between December 2022 and March 2023. Stella-Jones pleaded guilty to ten misdemeanor counts of Unlawful Water Pollution. 50 thousand dollars will be removed from the fine if they don't have additional violations during three years of probation.

Portland Rape Conviction

(Portland, OR) -- A Portland-area man was sentenced this week to 38 years in prison for sexually abusing a child for more than a year. The victim came forward in 2016 when she was just 11. When Edgar Ocampo-Reza found out he'd been reported, he fled to Mexico. DNA evidence linked him to the rapes and he was extradited back to Oregon. He was convicted on dozens of counts earlier this month. The Multnomah County District Attorney's office credits the strength and perseverance of the victim for the longer than typical sentence.

Powerball Jackpot Grows

(Salem, OR) -- A lucky Powerball player in Salem won a 50-thousand-dollar prize from Monday's drawing. The current Powerball jackpot run began June 1st and is now up to an estimated 950-million dollars for Saturday's drawing. It's the highest amount since the one-point-three-billion prize won in Portland last year.

Portland City Administrator Search

(Portland, OR) -- The City of Portland has started a national search for a city administrator. Michael Jordan is currently in the position, but it was only a temporary appointment until the change in the city's form of government this year was complete. The city administrator will oversee an eight-and-a-half-billion-dollar budget and 68-hundred public employees. The job pays between 284-thousand and 393-thousand dollars a year. The application deadline is September 25th.

Central Library Violence

(Portland, OR) -- The President of the Portland Metro Chamber is calling on Multnomah County Chair Jessica Vega Pederson to increase safety at the Multnomah County Library. Two months ago, a person was fatally shot outside of the library and this week, a man leaving the library was stabbed trying to break up a disturbance. The attackers came from inside of the library and had undetected weapons. Andrew Sloan says Vega Pederson has allowed the library to become a hotspot for violence and drug use that's unsafe for employees and visitors. Sloan wants the county to increase security at the library.

Stabbing Outside Downtown Library

(Portland, OR) -- Three people are facing charges after a man leaving Portland's Central Library was stabbed several times while trying to stop an assault on Monday. Portland Police say the victim came out of the library and saw a disturbance. When he tried to intervene, he was stabbed and assaulted by two people with skateboards. The man was hospitalized with non-life-threatening injuries. Police located the suspects in the Holladay Park area. Three people were arrested for assault.

Vancouver To Celebrate Main Street Makeover

(Vancouver, WA) -- The City of Vancouver is celebrating a milestone in the Main Street Promise construction project with a party today. The block of Main Street between Mill Plain Boulevard and 15th Street has been rebuilt with new infrastructure, pavement and brick pavers. A block party will be held today from 3 to 5 p.m. There will be live music, light refreshments and Mayor Anne McEnerny-Ogle will talk about the project that will continue to update other blocks on Main Street between 5th and 15th streets.

Emigrant Fire Grows To 10,000 Acres

(Oakridge, OR) -- The Emigrant Fire southeast of Oakridge is growing thanks to hot, dry and windy conditions. The blaze stands at ten-thousand acres as of late last night. The fire is burning in steep terrain with a lot of snags from the 2009 Tumblebug Fire scar. It started Sunday in a remote area on the Middle Fork Ranger District. There's zero containment. The cause of the fire is listed as natural.

Medford Water Restrictions

(Medford, OR) -- Medford is under emergency water restrictions because of a power outage at a water treatment plant. Pacific Power is working the fix the problem. They don't know how long repairs will take. Until further notice, watering of yards is prohibited, along with car washing, water main flushing and filling of swimming pools, basically, any non-essential water use in Medford and surrounding communities. Authorities say the goal is to preserve water for domestic use and fire emergencies.

Firefighters Battle Difficult Brush Fire

(Forest Grove, OR) -- Firefighters saved a house from a difficult to stop brush fire near Forest Grove early Sunday morning. A person spotted the fire and called 911. They also alerted people in the house. The fire was burning up a steep slope toward the house. Firefighters were able to stop the flames and protected the house. It took two hours to contain the fire and several more hours to put out hot spots.

Man Arrested After Firing Shots In House

(Portland, OR) -- Authorities say a man was arrested after firing shots inside of a home late Friday night in North Portland. When officers arrived, the man came out of the house armed with a gun screaming, breaking glass and hitting things with a shovel. He climbed onto a roof and tried to get into a neighbor's home. The house was evacuated by police. The suspect was spotted by a drone and he hid under garbage cans. He was eventually talked into surrendering and was taken into custody.

Pickup Causes Grass Fire

(Sweet Home, OR) -- A pickup driving in tall, dry grass on Monday started a grass fire west of Sweet Home. The fire quickly grew to 25 acres. The flames were moving toward homes, so additional firefighters were called along with air support from a helicopter. The fire destroyed an RV and siding on a pumphouse. Nearby houses were evacuated. No injuries were reported, and no homes were damaged.

Dogs Seized During Animal Neglect Investigation

(Roseburg, OR) -- Roseburg Police have seized several dogs from a large illegal breeding operation. Officers were called to the property last week because of two large dogs that were fighting a puppy in a backyard. They seized 17 dogs, including one dog that was injured in the fight. They also found guns, ammunition, and other evidence. 66-year-old Edward Whitely faces 17 counts of animal neglect, unlawful possession of a firearm and being a felon in possession of body armor.

Federal School Funding Settlement

(Salem, OR) -- The federal government has settled with 23 states in a lawsuit over education funding. Oregon Attorney General Dan Rayfield says students, teachers and families deserve certainty as they head into the new school year. The Trump Administration stopped funding to six education programs. They include migrant children and English learners, classroom instruction, school conditions, technology, and community learning centers. The release of full funding must happen by October 3rd.

Police Make Several Street Racing Arrests

(Portland, OR) -- Portland Police say they broke up several street racing events over the weekend. Police say officers responded to Lombard in North Portland on Sunday to find a group of 50 to 60 vehicles that quickly moved to Marine Drive, where officers broke it up again. They then allegedly moved to the Lloyd District, where officers were waiting. Police arrested four people, towed 10 vehicles, issued ten citations and seized two illegal guns. On Saturday, police interrupted several racing events and made 29 traffic stops, towed six vehicles and issued several citations.

13-Year-Old Driver Arrested After Pursuit

(Wood Village, OR) -- A 13-year-old driver is facing charges after allegedly leading Multnomah County Sheriff's deputies on a pursuit in the Columbia River Gorge last week. Police say the incident started early August 17th when a deputy tried to pull over a driver who appeared to be under the influence. The driver sped away. Deputies used spike strips and a pit maneuver to stop the car. Six teenagers were inside. No one was hurt. The driver was arrested for felony elude, reckless driving and five counts of reckless endangering. He was later released to his grandmother. Two of the other teens had been reported as runaways.

Congresswoman Plans Mt. Hood Trek

(Government Camp, OR) -- Oregon U.S. Representative Maxine Dexter is taking a four-day hike around Mt. Hood this week. It was twenty years ago that Oregon representatives Earl Blumenauer and Greg Walden hiked around the mountain. Dexter says during the hike she'll be joined by Tribal leaders, conservation advocates and policy partners to focus on Tribal partnerships, healthy ecosystems, wildfire prevention, and wilderness and forestry issues.

Second Heat Death Investigation

(Oregon City, OR) -- A second death possibly related to the heat wave is under investigation. The Clackamas County Medical Examiner is investigating the death of a 55-year-old woman who died on Sunday. Multnomah County is also investigating the death of a 55-year-old man in Portland. It can take several months of work to determine whether a death was caused by the heat.

Thousand Acres Area Grass Fire

(Troutdale, OR) -- The Corbett Fire Department faced a difficult to reach brush fire last week in the Thousand Acres area near the Sandy River. The thickly wooded area has homeless campers. Firefighters encountered roads with ditches dug to prevent access, barricades, barking dogs and resistance from some residents while responding to the blaze last Tuesday. A drone was used to monitor the fire. Homeless campers were able to put it out. Corbett Fire urges the public to stay away from the area for their own safety.

Excavator Theft Suspect Arraigned

(Oregon City, OR) -- A second suspect in an excavator ATM burglary has been charged. In June, two suspects used a stolen pickup to move an excavator to a US Bank branch in Clackamas. They used it to rip open an ATM and steal the cash. Deputies found the excavator still running. Kevin Miller has been charged with aggravated theft and stolen equipment. Previously, Matthew Armour was charged in the case.

Merkley Travels To Middle East

(Washington, DC) -- Oregon Senator Jeff Merkley is traveling with Senator Chris Van Hollen this week to the Middle East. They'll visit Israel, the West Bank, Jordan, and Egypt. They'll observe humanitarian aid efforts to Gaza and press for an immediate ceasefire and the return of the hostages. The Senators also plan to visit communities in the West Bank, where they will discuss increasing, ongoing violence, including the recent killings of American citizens and attacks on Christian communities.

Traffic Ticket Text Scam

(Hillsboro, OR) -- The Washington County Sheriff's Office is warning about a traffic ticket text message scam. It claims you have an overdue traffic ticket and demands immediate payment by clicking a link. It threatens that you could lose your license, registration or be charged a 35 percent service fee. Don't click the link. Delete it and report it as junk.

One Injured in Southeast Portland Shooting

(Portland, OR) -- Police say at least one person was hospitalized after a shooting Sunday night in Southeast Portland. Officers responded around 10 p.m. to reports of gunfire near Southeast Foster Road and the Springwater Corridor. No details have been released about the victim's condition or possible suspects. The investigation is ongoing.

North Portland Man in Custody After Armed Standoff

(Portland, OR) -- A 40-year-old man was taken into custody Saturday night after police say he fired a gun inside a home and then tried to break into a neighbor's house. Officers identified the suspect as Ryan Latin, who climbed onto a roof and attempted entry before hiding under trash cans. Tactical teams and crisis intervention officers persuaded him to surrender without further incident. Police recovered a handgun with live rounds nearby, and Latin was hospitalized on a mental health hold before being cited on multiple charges.

Teen Arrested After Standoff and House Fire in Northwest Portland

(Portland, OR) -- A 15-year-old boy is facing attempted murder and arson charges after a standoff with police ended in a house fire Friday in Northwest Portland. Officers say the teen, in mental health crisis, had been damaging his home with a hammer before the blaze broke out in the garage. Fire crews contained the flames, but the house sustained major damage. Police tracked the teen from the air and on the ground until he surrendered, and he was later booked into juvenile detention after receiving medical care.

Estacada Schools Plan Early Dismissals Due to Heat

(Estacada, OR) -- Students in the Estacada School District will head home early Monday as triple-digit temperatures hit during the first week of classes. Several schools lack air conditioning, prompting the district to shorten schedules across all campuses, with dismissals ranging from 12:25 to 1:45 p.m. Students say the heat makes it difficult to focus in classrooms without cooling. Other nearby districts starting this week have not yet announced similar adjustments.

TriMet Permanently Closing Skidmore Fountain MAX Station

(Portland, OR) -- The Skidmore Fountain MAX station closed for good on August 24, marking the fourth downtown station shut down in recent years. TriMet says the stop has long struggled with low ridership and sits just two blocks from Old Town/Chinatown, making it redundant. Officials say the closure will help trains move more quickly through downtown and avoid future disruptions tied to the Burnside Bridge replacement. With this move, TriMet says no additional closures are planned.

One Hospitalized After High-Rise Fire in Northwest Portland

(Portland, OR) -- A fire broke out Sunday afternoon at the Bud Clark Commons apartment building in Northwest Portland, sending one resident to the hospital. Fire crews arrived to find smoke pouring from a blown-out window, with sprinklers likely helping contain the flames. Extra crews were called due to the size of the high-rise and the number of people inside. The blaze was under control within 20 minutes, and the cause remains under investigation.

Man's Death in Portland Suspected to Be Heat-Related

(Portland, OR) -- Multnomah County officials say a 56-year-old man found dead Saturday may be the latest victim of Portland's record-setting heat wave. The man was discovered in the 97209 zip code, which covers Old Town Chinatown, the Pearl District, and Nob Hill. His cause of death is still pending confirmation, but investigators suspect heat played a role. This marks the third suspected heat-related death in the county this year.

Street Racing Draws 100 Cars Across Portland Despite Police Crackdown

(Portland, OR) -- Illegal street racing involving more than 100 cars broke out across Portland early Sunday morning, just hours after police wrapped up a 10-hour enforcement mission. The Portland Police Bureau said the operation led to 29 traffic stops, six vehicle tows, and two arrests, but large racing events quickly followed in St. Johns, the Lloyd District, and other neighborhoods. Officers said they were stretched thin responding to other emergencies, leaving limited resources to confront the gatherings. One driver was later cited for racing, and police seized a stolen firearm during the incident.

Oregon State Fair Battles Heat Wave as Animals and Visitors Seek Relief

(Salem, OR) -- The Oregon State Fair opened this weekend under triple-digit heat, forcing extra precautions for both visitors and livestock. Future Farmers of America participants say animals are being kept cool with fans, water mixed with electrolytes, and even wet blankets before judging. Petting zoo staff are also watching closely for heat stress, giving goats, pigs, and sheep shade and buckets of water to splash in. Fair organizers set up air-conditioned buildings and first aid stations for guests, reminding everyone to bring water and sun protection as the fair continues through September 1.

Legacy Mount Hood Nurses Reach Tentative Deal After Strike Threat

(Gresham, OR) -- Nurses at Legacy Mount Hood have a new tentative contract just days after authorizing a strike. The Oregon Nurses Association says the agreement offers higher pay, added protections against unfair discipline, and stronger measures to keep staff safe on the job. Union leaders argue the deal will help recruit and retain nurses while improving patient care in East Multnomah County. The proposal now heads to more than 400 nurses for a ratification vote, with both the union and Legacy Health calling it a major step toward stability after two years of tense negotiations.

Reward Offered In Gresham Teen's Shooting Death

(Gresham, OR) -- Police are still searching for three suspects in the April shooting that killed 13-year-old Liam Spahnle-Bailey while he slept in his father's apartment. Investigators say stray bullets from a neighboring unit struck the boy, and another person was injured but survived. The suspects - Anthony Hunter Junior, Xavier Hirsch, and Terrell Coy - remain at large, with ties to Portland and several cities out of state. The U.S. Marshals Service is offering a 15-thousand dollar reward for information leading to their arrests.

Oregon Zoo's Amelia The Polar Bear Moving To Chicago

(Portland, OR) -- The Oregon Zoo announced that polar bear Amelia Gray will move to Brookfield Zoo Chicago in early September as part of a breeding program. Zoo officials say the move is aimed at helping sustain a genetically diverse polar bear population while supporting conservation efforts in the wild. Amelia has lived in Portland since 2021 after being born at the Columbus Zoo in 2016. Her half-sister Nora will remain in Portland, with future opportunities to raise cubs possible.

Kamala Harris To Visit Portland On Book Tour

(Portland, OR) -- Former Vice President Kamala Harris will stop in Portland on November 5th as part of her tour for the upcoming book "107 Days." The book, set to release September 23rd, recounts the 2024 presidential election from her perspective. Harris will appear at the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall in partnership with Literary Arts, where she plans to discuss lessons from the campaign and her vision for the future.

Meals On Wheels Closes Downtown Portland Site Over Safety Concerns

(Portland, OR) -- Meals on Wheels People has closed its Elm Court location downtown, citing ongoing safety issues for staff and volunteers. The site, which had operated since the early 2000s, stopped in-person dining during the pandemic and shifted to meal delivery, but workers reported threats, fires, and drug activity outside the building. Officials say it became too difficult to retain volunteers as conditions worsened. Despite federal funding cuts and two site closures, the nonprofit says it is still meeting demand and continues to serve meals without a waitlist.

Oregon Heritage Farms Closes After Nearly Three Decades

(Scholls, OR) -- Oregon Heritage Farms has closed permanently after nearly 30 years of welcoming families for apple-picking season. The owners announced that fall 2024 was their final season, saying there was no single reason for the decision. The farm was known for its apple stand, cider donuts, and family traditions that drew generations of visitors each fall. A barn sale is planned for Friday, while nearby farms like Smith Berry Barn and Hoffman Farms will continue offering fall activities.

Fire at Sandy River Delta Camp Left to Residents

(Corbett, OR) -- A fire at a homeless camp in the Sandy River Delta was left to residents to extinguish after Corbett Fire District pulled back from the scene. Officials said access issues, safety concerns, and jurisdictional limits influenced the decision, though crews monitored the blaze by drone. Campers ultimately used buckets and shovels to contain the flames, which burned a few hundred square feet. State agencies are reviewing emergency access concerns in the area.

ICE Director Visits Portland Amid Sanctuary City Tensions

(Portland, OR) -- U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement Director Thomas Homan made an unannounced visit to Portland on Thursday, meeting with ICE personnel before quickly departing. City officials stressed that local agencies, including police, were not involved in the visit and reaffirmed Portland's commitment to sanctuary city policies. Mayor Keith Wilson said city employees will not assist in federal immigration enforcement unless required by law, while criticizing ICE's tactics as inhumane. The visit followed recent warnings from Attorney General Pam Bondi about potential consequences for sanctuary jurisdictions.

Mother Sentenced to Probation in Toddler Fentanyl Overdose Case

(Hillsboro, OR) -- A Washington County judge sentenced Megan Elizabeth Meek to five years of probation after her toddler nearly died from ingesting fentanyl. Prosecutors pushed for a nearly six-year prison term under Measure 11, but the judge ruled a lighter sentence was appropriate. Meek and her fiancé smoked fentanyl at home in 2023 before their 2-year-old accessed pills in the backseat of a car and overdosed. The child was revived after multiple doses of Narcan, while the fiancé later pleaded guilty and received a four-year prison term.

Multnomah County Keeps Preschool for All Tax Unchanged

(Portland, OR) -- Multnomah County commissioners have chosen not to change the tax that funds Preschool for All, keeping income thresholds as they are. The program, approved by voters in 2020, has already built up 425-million dollars in reserves to support future expansion. Supporters say the move protects long-term funding, while critics argue high earners are being driven out by local taxes. A review of the tax structure will continue, with a full report expected in 2026.

Excessive Heat Watch Issued for Portland Area

(Portland, OR) -- Portland is preparing for its second major heat wave of the summer, with temperatures expected to climb near 100 degrees starting Friday. An excessive heat watch is in effect through the weekend, though Multnomah County has not yet decided whether to open cooling shelters. Officials encourage residents to use libraries, community centers, splash pads, and public fountains to stay safe. Water misting stations are also open across the city as health officials warn of the risks of heat-related illness.

Portland Woman Cleared in Deadly Safeway Parking Lot Shooting

(Portland, OR) -- A woman has been cleared of charges in connection with a July 18 shooting that left a man dead outside a Safeway on Northeast Sandy Boulevard. Police say 42-year-old Jasen Fitzsimmons was shot after allegedly trying to steal the woman's car while she was inside. Prosecutors initially charged Ashe Sarethi with murder and weapons offenses, but a grand jury declined to indict after hearing her testimony and other evidence. A judge dismissed the case Friday, and Sarethi was released from custody.

New Seasons Market Moving Headquarters to Portland's Central Eastside

(Portland, OR) -- New Seasons Market announced it will relocate its headquarters this fall to the Skylight building at the Electric Blocks campus in Portland's Central Eastside. The grocery chain will occupy 32-thousand square feet on the second floor of the timber-constructed building at Southeast Clay Street. Company leaders say the move reflects their growth and vision for the future. Founded in 2000, New Seasons operates 22 stores in Oregon and Washington with nearly 2,700 employees.

Governor Kotek's Transportation Plan Heads to Special Session

(Salem, OR) -- Lawmakers will return to Salem August 29 to vote on Governor Tina Kotek's plan to raise the gas tax and payroll tax to fund Oregon's roads and prevent ODOT layoffs. The proposal would increase the state gas tax by six cents to 46 cents per gallon and raise title and registration fees, while also phasing in a road usage charge for electric and hybrid vehicles starting in 2027. The payroll tax for transit would also increase slightly. The plan would eliminate mandatory tolling on major state roads, with a public hearing set for August 25 at the Capitol.

Portland Celebrates Opening of New Low-Income Apartment Building

(Portland, ME) -- A new low-income housing complex has opened in Portland, offering 63 one-, two-, and three-bedroom apartments. Developers say the location provides direct access to nearby soccer fields, playgrounds, a public pool, and other recreation facilities. All units were reserved before Wednesday's grand opening, and a wait list is already in place. The project is aimed at addressing the city's growing demand for affordable housing.

Portland Water District to Replace 55,000 Aging Meters

(Portland, ME) -- The Portland Water District is preparing to replace nearly all of its 55-thousand meters, many of which are more than 20 years old and no longer working properly. The upgrades will allow for remote readings and give customers near real-time access to their water usage. Installations, handled by Core & Main and VEPO Metering, will begin in October in Gorham and take about three years to complete. Officials say the process will take roughly an hour per home and will not cost customers extra.

Motorcyclist Killed in Crash on Northeast Marine Drive

(Portland, OR) -- A motorcyclist died Wednesday after colliding with a car near Northeast Marine Drive and Northwest 158th Avenue. Police say firefighters attempted lifesaving efforts but the rider was pronounced dead at the scene. The roadway was shut down between Northeast 148th Avenue and 185th Drive as the Major Crash Team investigated. So far this year, 23 people have died in Portland traffic accidents, including six motorcyclists.

Oregon Lawmakers Consider Road Usage Charge for Electric Vehicles

(Salem, OR) -- Oregon lawmakers will meet in special session August 29 to consider a bill that raises fuel taxes and vehicle fees while creating a new charge for electric cars. The proposal would require EV owners to pay either two-point-three-cents per mile or a 340-dollar annual fee to offset lost gas tax revenue. The charge would be phased in beginning in 2027, with hybrids added in 2028. Supporters say all drivers should contribute to road costs, though critics argue the plan adds too many new fees at once.

Portland Charter School Relocates Over Safety Concerns Near ICE Facility

(Portland, OR) -- The Cottonwood School of Civics and Science has moved to a new building just weeks before the school year starts due to safety concerns tied to protests outside Portland's ICE facility. School leaders say chemical agents and munitions from demonstrations reached the campus playground and garden over the summer, leading families to pull students and forcing the board to relocate. Enrollment dropped from more than 200 to about 157 amid the unrest. The K-8 charter school will now open September 2 at its new site on Southwest First Avenue.

Multnomah County Urges Heat Precautions Ahead of 90-Degree Weekend

(Portland, OR) -- With another stretch of 90-degree heat expected Friday and Saturday, Multnomah County officials are urging residents, especially older adults living alone, to prepare now. Emergency managers say people without air conditioning or with health conditions face the greatest risk during prolonged heat. Cooling centers, including the Gresham Senior Center, are offering relief and activities for those seeking a safe space. Officials say two people in the county have already died from heat-related causes this year and hope early warnings will prevent more tragedies.

Portland Reopens Southwest Tichner Drive After Landslide Cleanup

(Portland, OR) -- Southwest Tichner Drive has reopened nearly five months after a landslide forced its closure near the West Burnside intersection. The March slide sent hundreds of cubic yards of rock crashing down, with some boulders spilling onto the roadway. Crews hauled away more than 3,400 tons of debris in 32 truckloads and found damage to part of the catchment wall at the site. PBOT says a contractor will rebuild the wall, and the area will be closely monitored through the winter.

Judge Declines to Order Stricter Policing Outside Portland ICE Building

(Portland, OR) -- A Portland woman lost her bid to force police to crack down on noise and disturbances outside the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement building. The woman argued nightly yelling and pounding at her apartment have persisted for more than two months, but a judge ruled police have discretion in enforcing the city's noise ordinance. Her attorney says the decision was disappointing and claims city leaders are allowing disruptive behavior to continue. Tenants in the building, including veterans, say the protests are worsening stress and fear, and more legal action may follow.

Oregon AG Joins Lawsuit Over Crime Victim Funding Tied to Immigration Policy

(Portland, OR) -- Oregon Attorney General Dan Rayfield is joining 21 other states in suing the Trump administration over the withholding of federal funds for crime victim services. The lawsuit challenges new conditions that tie Victims of Crime Act grants to state cooperation with federal immigration enforcement, a requirement Oregon's sanctuary law prohibits. Advocates warn the loss of 15-million dollars in funding next year could shutter shelters and resource centers across the state. State officials argue the administration is overstepping its authority by placing political conditions on funds that Congress never approved.

North Bend Man Sentenced for Child Exploitation on Facebook Messenger

(North Bend, OR) -- A Coos County man has been sentenced to 15 years in federal prison for using Facebook Messenger to sexually exploit a child. Prosecutors say 40-year-old Christopher Jay Young coerced a minor into sending explicit videos and urged them to send more. Young was indicted last year and pleaded guilty to attempting to use a minor to produce sexually explicit material. He will also serve supervised release and must register as a sex offender after his prison term.

Portland Task Force Calls for Tax Reforms to Curb Resident Flight

(Portland, OR) -- An advisory group tied to Gov. Tina Kotek's Central City Task Force is urging major changes to local tax programs after data showed more high-income residents leaving Portland. The group recommends pausing or restructuring the Preschool for All tax, redirecting surplus Clean Energy Fund dollars, and lowering housing services tax rates. Members say the city must restore public trust by making taxes more transparent and better managed. Some community representatives opposed parts of the plan, warning it could undermine equity goals.

Driver Sentenced in Deadly Portland Homeless Camp Crash

(Portland, OR) - The man behind a deadly crash into a Portland homeless camp will spend 16 years in prison. Prosecutors say Shane McKeever intentionally drove a stolen car through the camp after an argument, killing David Bentley. McKeever pleaded guilty to manslaughter and no contest to attempted murder to avoid trial. He'll also serve three years of post-prison supervision.

Portland Braces for Six-Day Stretch of 90-Degree Heat

(Portland, OR) -- Portland is preparing for a run of six consecutive days in the 90s starting Thursday and lasting through Tuesday. Forecasters say the streak won't set a record but could challenge daily heat marks on Friday and Saturday. The city's longest stretch of 90-degree weather was 10 days in 2009, with a nine-day run in 2022. This latest wave follows a three-day spell earlier this month that topped out at 99 degrees.

Providence to End Labor and Delivery Services at Seaside Hospital

(Seaside, OR) -- Providence says it will stop offering labor and delivery services at its Seaside hospital after October 4. Hospital leaders cite declining birth rates, rising costs, and the inability to recruit a new obstetrician as key reasons for the closure. Expectant mothers will now need to travel about 30 minutes to Astoria or seek care in Portland. Officials say they will work individually with patients to make birth plans, while local lawmakers call the decision heartbreaking for the coastal community.

Gov. Kotek Rejects Federal Demand to Roll Back Oregon Sanctuary Laws

(Salem, OR) -- Governor Tina Kotek has pushed back against U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi's threat of legal action over Oregon's sanctuary laws. In a letter sent Monday, Kotek said the state is not obstructing federal immigration enforcement but will not take on the federal government's role of carrying out immigration arrests. Oregon's sanctuary laws, in place since 1987, prohibit local agencies from assisting with immigration enforcement but are framed as consistent with the 10th Amendment. Portland officials issued a similar response, affirming compliance with state and federal law while rejecting Bondi's demand to repeal local policies.

Portland Councilors Avoid Probe Into Transparency Complaints

(Portland, OR) -- State and city officials say they cannot investigate allegations that seven Portland city councilors broke Oregon's public meetings law, citing a rule that requires complaints to be filed within 30 days of the alleged violation. The councilors were accused of using private text messages to coordinate during spring budget hearings before voting to shift two-million dollars from police to parks. Experts say the communications appear to have violated the law, but the late filing makes the grievances unenforceable. City officials say they will instead provide additional training to council members while calling on lawmakers to clarify the rules.

Polk County Opening New Dog Shelter Amid Service Shortages

(Dallas, OR) -- Polk County is set to open a new 12-kennel dog shelter on September 1, filling a gap in animal services left after the Oregon Humane Society ended its contract with the county last year. The shelter, built with federal rescue funds, includes heating, air conditioning, security cameras, and outdoor space for dogs. Officials say it will give agencies a reliable place for strays, dangerous animals, or dogs whose owners can't be found. Advocates welcome the new facility but warn its limited capacity may not fully meet the county's long-term needs.

Kayaker Drowns In Lake

(Eagle Point, OR) -- A Medford man died while kayaking in Agate Lake, outside Eagle Point. The 27-year-old was reportedly out on the water without a life jacket when he disappeared Saturday. First responders searched the water for several hours but couldn't find him. Divers discovered the man's body Sunday morning in the lake.

Fatal Dog Attack

(Cave Junction, OR) -- A four-year-old was killed in a dog attack in Southern Oregon. Emergency personnel responded to a home in Cave Junction Saturday, but were unable to save the girl. The dog is a Cane Corso, Rottweiler, pit bull mix and is now in the custody of Josephine County animal control while the case is investigated.

Fatal Crash Involving Semi

(Portland, OR) -- Portland Police say a crash involving a semi and two people on a scooter was not a hit and run. The crash happened on Martin Luther King Junior Boulevard at Holladay Street. Gerardo Ortiz Henriquez was a passenger on the scooter when it was hit. Henriquez died at the scene. The man driving the scooter is hospitalized. They weren't wearing helmets. Alcohol impairment is being investigated as a factor. The driver of the semi wasn't aware of the crash and has cooperated with the investigation.

Marion County Immigration Cases

(Salem, OR) -- Marion County has filed a lawsuit to clarify whether they can release information on four alleged undocumented immigrants who are in custody to the Department of Homeland Security. The suit claims there's inconsistencies between state and federal law. Oregon's sanctuary law prevents state or local agencies from helping federal immigration officials, unless there's a warrant. DHS has federal subpoenas for the information.

Crash Victim Found In Willamette River

(Oregon City, OR) -- The Clackamas County Sheriff's Office says a man whose body was found in the Willamette River was likely involved in an earlier vehicle crash. On August 14th, the body of 30-year-old Eric Meszaros, of Utah, was found in the Willamette River near the I-205 bridge. Investigators say they don't believe foul play was involved and his death likely happened shortly after crashing his vehicle on August 10th near McLoughlin Boulevard and Railroad Avenue in Oregon City.

Washington County Jail Overcrowding

(Hillsboro, OR) -- The Washington County Jail is full nearly all of the time and it means lower level offenders get released or don't go to jail at all. So far this year, more than 21-hundred inmates have been released. In many cases, offenders will be issued a citation, instead of going to jail. They're required to show up in court within 30 days. Last year, over 11-thousand people didn't show up for those court appearances, a 42 percent increase. The county is considering a bond request for a new jail in 2027.

Broom Closet Thief Steals Safe

(Hillsboro, OR) -- Authorities are searching for a thief who hid in a restaurant's broom closet to steal a safe after closing. The theft happened at the Mad Greek Deli on Northwest Union Road. KPTV reports surveillance video shows the suspect going into the broom closet and then after the restaurant closed, he ripped the safe containing 20-thousand dollars from lottery machines off the floor and he left the store. They think it's the same suspect who has hit other Hillsboro businesses, but police have not made that connection.

Portland Police Conduct Bait Bike Mission

(Portland, OR) -- Police arrested several suspects during a bait bike mission. It was conducted throughout downtown Portland last week. Officers put trackers in the bikes. Three people were arrested, including two people with outstanding warrants, and one person was arrested for theft. Fourteen grams of cocaine were seized and two vehicles were towed.

Portland Appoints New Fire Chief

(Portland, OR) -- Portland's new Fire Chief was sworn in on Monday. Lauren Johnson previously served for 26 years as an assistant fire chief at the Dallas Fire-Rescue Department. She replaces interim Chief AJ Jackson who will stay in the post for two months to help with the transition. Mayor Keith Wilson said Chief Johnson's deep experience and thoughtful leadership will be a strong addition to Portland Fire & Rescue.

Mount Hood Medical Center Nurses Authorize Strike

(Gresham, OR) -- 400 nurses at Mount Hood Medical Center in Gresham have authorized a strike. The nurses formed a union nearly two years ago, and negotiations have not produced a contract. The nurses want better pay, protection against shifts being shortened, and extra pay for working during a crisis, including severe weather. More mediation is set for this week.

Fatal Semi Crash

(Portland, OR) -- A semi hit two pedestrians in Portland early Sunday morning, killing one of them. The crash happened on Northeast Martin Luther King Junior Boulevard at Northeast Holladay Street in the Lloyd District. One person died at the scene and the other person was hospitalized. The semi didn't stop. A witness followed the semi which was stopped by police at Highway 224 and Southeast Johnson Road. Police say it's not clear whether the driver was aware of the crash. The investigation is ongoing.

Apartment Fire Injuries

(Portland, OR) -- A resident of an apartment complex and a firefighter were injured during a fire Sunday morning in Northwest Portland. Heavy fire was showing when the first crews arrived. A person was trapped on the second floor. The person was rescued using a ladder and suffered burns and smoke injuries. They were hospitalized along with a firefighter who suffered a back injury moving the resident. A dog and a cat died in the fire. The investigation into the cause of the fire is ongoing.

Second Heat Related Death Investigated

(Portland, OR) -- Two deaths are being investigated in Multnomah County for possibly being related to last week's heat wave. On Thursday, a 59-year-old man's death was reported in Gresham and on Friday, a 57-year-old woman was found dead in Southeast Portland. It can take several weeks to determine whether heat was the cause of a death.

Townhouse Fire Rescue

(Milwaukie, OR) -- Two people were rescued Saturday morning from a fire burning in a Milwaukie townhouse. Firefighters were told one person was trapped on the second floor. While firefighters were on their way to the scene, a person entered the house to rescue the individual, but also got trapped. Firefighters rescued the two people who were hospitalized. Their conditions weren't released. Firefighters kept the fire to the first floor.

Conflict Of Interest Investigation

(Portland, OR) -- Multnomah County has hired an outside investigator to review policies around employees' conflicts of interest and ethics. It's being done because the former director of Multnomah County's Preschool and Early Learning Division also owned a preschool. It did not receive any funding from the county's Preschool for All program. The investigation will determine whether changes are necessary to the existing ethics and conflict of interest rules for employees.

County Employee Accused Of Theft

(Portland, OR) -- A Multnomah County employee has been arrested for theft. Portland Police responded to a hardware store on Hayden Island where employees had detained the suspect. 55-year-old Leonel Sandoval, of Scappoose, was in uniform when he allegedly took 785 dollars' worth of flooring product out of the store without paying and then tried to return it. Sandoval was arrested and charged with theft.

OR Among Worst States To Move To

(Portland, OR) -- Oregon is being called one of the worst states to move to. ConsumerAffairs recently ranked the best and worst states to move to. The study found Oregon, California, Louisiana and New Mexico are the worst states to move to. The best states to move to are Utah, New Hampshire, Idaho and Virginia.

Teen Drowns In Columbia River

(Vancouver, WA) -- A 16-year-old drowned in the Columbia River at Frenchman's Bar in Vancouver Wednesday evening. The boy was about 20 yards offshore when he went under water. Four boats, seven rescue swimmers, a helicopter and several firefighters searched for him. His body was recovered Thursday afternoon. That section of the river is dangerous with currents and drop-offs.

Body Recovered From Willamette River

(Oregon City, OR) -- The Clackamas County Sheriff's Office recovered a body from the Willamette River near the I-205 bridge Wednesday evening. They say the man's body appeared to have been in the river for a while. The Clackamas County Medical Examiner's Office will determine the cause of death and the person's identity.

Heat Related Death Investigated

(Gresham, OR) -- The extreme heat this week may have claimed a life in Gresham. The Multnomah County Medical Examiner is investigating the death of a 59-year-old man in Gresham. Officials say it could be several weeks or months to determine the specific cause of death. Last year, four deaths in Multnomah County were attributed to heat.

WEA Test Message

(Portland, OR) -- Nearly a million phones in Multnomah County were supposed to receive a test emergency message Thursday afternoon. There were loud tones and a text message about Wireless Emergency Alert. It was in both English and Spanish. The county would use the system to send information during an emergency. If you were in Multnomah County and didn't receive the test, it could be that your phone was not set to receive them, it was on airplane mode, or connected to a virtual private network.

Highway 217 Construction Closure

(Tigard, OR) -- The fifth and final weekend closure for Highway 217 happens this weekend. The freeway will be closed northbound between Highway 99W and Scholls [[ shoals ]] Ferry Road for paving. The freeway was supposed to close Friday night, but it's being delayed by rain, so the freeway will close at 5:30 a.m. Saturday and is scheduled to reopen at 5 a.m. on Monday. The work is weather dependent, so if the rain continues longer it could affect the work.

Dump Truck Carrying Boulders Crashes

(Vancouver, WA) -- A dump truck carrying a load of boulders collided with a car on I-205 in Vancouver near 134th Street and crashed in the median. The crash caused the truck to blow a tire and lose control. There were no serious injuries from the crash.

Fire Burns SE Portland Warehouse

(Portland, OR) -- An investigation is ongoing into a two-alarm warehouse fire in Southeast Portland. Firefighters responded to the five-thousand-square-foot woodshop warehouse late last night. No injuries have been reported.

Vancouver Considers New Incentives For Housing Developers

(Vancouver, WA) -- The city of Vancouver is looking into ways to incentivize developers to build more housing in the area. City Council members are considering a proposal to defer some development fees. The proposal includes deferral of Park and Traffic Impact Fee payments as well as system development charge payments. The city is working toward a goal of producing two-thousand new housing units each year.

Test Of Emergency Alert System Planned Today In Multnomah County

(Portland, OR) -- A test of the emergency alert system is scheduled today in Multnomah County. Officials say they'll be sending a test message for its wireless emergency alert system around 2 this afternoon. The alert will include a high-pitched tone and two vibrations along with a text message in both English and Spanish. Anyone who doesn't get the alert is urged to contact Multnomah County Emergency Management.

Deputy Involved Shooting Video Released

(Vancouver, WA) -- Investigators have released body camera video from deputies involved in a fatal shooting in Vancouver. 36-year-old Branden Whitcomb had allegedly threatened to kill his parents and was high on methamphetamine. Deputies found him armed with a gun and riding a bike. Video shows a deputy telling him to drop the gun or he'd be shot. Deputy Michael Gonzalez fired four shots, killing Whitcomb. The Washington State Office of Independent Investigations is conducting the investigation.

Willamette River Algae Warning Grows

(Portland, OR) -- There's a recreational health advisory for the Willamette River from Ross Island to Kelly Point Park and the Wapato Bridge to Sauvie Island. The Oregon Health Authority is investigating algae that has grown in the river. It's being tested to determine whether it contains hazardous toxins. They're advising no swimming in that section of the river and no high-speed water sports. Drinking the water is dangerous, especially for children and pets.

MAX Tunnel Closure

(Portland, OR) -- MAX passengers who ride the Blue and Red line trains through the Robertson Tunnel will face major delays the week of September 7th. Crews will be making repairs to the track. MAX trains won't run between the Sunset Transit Center and Providence Park. Passengers will have to take shuttle buses that could add 45 minutes to their trip. Shuttle buses will run every five minutes weekdays and every seven minutes during the weekend. Service resumes Sunday, September 14th.

Big Recovery During Retail Theft Mission

(Tualatin, OR) -- Tualatin Police recovered thousands of dollars in stolen goods during a retail theft mission this week. Officers ran the mission at the Tualatin Fred Meyer store. They saw a woman and a juvenile working together. They would conceal large amounts of merchandise in bags, and then leave the store without paying. Both suspects were arrested. Police recovered 18 thousand dollars in stolen merchandise.

Molalla River Drowning

(Canby, OR) -- A man is dead after drowning in the Molalla River on Sunday. Police say 24-year-old Enrique Hernandez-Hernandez, of Salem, was swimming and went under water for several minutes. Firefighters responded. Other swimmers crossed the river, located Hernandez-Hernandez and brought him to shore. Medics performed life-saving measures, but he died at the scene.

Police ID Man Allegedly Killed By Father-In-Law

(Happy Valley, OR) -- Police are releasing the identity of a man allegedly shot and killed by his father-in-law. The Clackamas County Sheriff's Office says 72-year-old David Jurgenson shot and killed his 36-year-old son-in-law Marc Floyd of Eagle Creek inside his home on August 1st. Jurgenson is being held on a charge of murder. Investigators say Jurgenson's daughter, who is Floyd's wife, was in the home with her small child when Jurgenson shot and killed Floyd. The mother and child were not injured.

Scappoose School Board Resignation

(Scappoose, OR) -- A Scappoose School Board member has resigned following an ATV crash that killed a high school student. Seventeen-year-old Ava Crews was a passenger in a side-by-side ATV that crashed while being driven by another teen on Sauvie Island and Crews was killed. School Board Vice Chair Brenda Jurasek wrote in her letter of resignation that there was a rush to judgement by the community and she didn't want to be a further source of division for the board. An open letter to the board alleged a party was held at Jurasek's home prior to the crash and it asked the District Attorney to investigate.

Multnomah County Emergency Alert Test

(Portland, OR) -- Multnomah County will test its Wireless Emergency Alert system on Thursday at 2 p.m. A message will be sent to nearly one million cell phones in the county. Due to overlapping cell phone signals, some people in Washington and Clackamas counties could also get the message. There will be a loud tone and a text message in English and Spanish. They're asking people who receive the message to not call 911, unless they have an emergency.

ODOT Highway 26 Repairs Set To Begin

(Seaside, OR) -- A section of Highway 26 about 20 miles east of Seaside where a slide caused a bump that launched vehicles into the air earlier this year will get major repairs. ODOT performed a temporary fix to remove the bump. Starting Monday, crews will dig ditches on both sides of the highway to install new drain pipes that will keep water from causing the problem again. They'll also need to repave the road. It's two lanes in that area, so significant delays are expected between 6 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

Gas Prices Remain Mostly Steady

(Portland, OR) -- There hasn't been much change in gas prices this summer. Triple-A reports the national average fell two cents over the last week to three-14 a gallon. Oregon's average increased a penny to three-99. Crude oil prices dipped below 64 dollars a barrel last week, and that's helping to keep prices from changing very much.

Portland's Mayor Says More Shelter Beds Coming

(Portland, OR) -- Portland Mayor Keith Wilson says more shelter beds are coming. His goal is to open 15-hundred beds by December, but they're currently not even halfway there. Wilson told City Council he's considering other options, including short-term rentals, empty beds in adult care facilities and other private providers. The city has not been enforcing a camping ban, because there aren't enough shelter beds.

Man Killed In Shooting At North Portland Motel

(Portland, OR) -- Police are looking for a suspect in the shooting death of a man at a motel in North Portland. The Portland Police Bureau says the man was found dead from a gunshot wound around 8 last night at the motel on North Interstate Avenue at Sumner Street. Police are still working to identify a suspect.

Three-Alarm Fire Destroys Beavercreek Barn

(Portland, OR) -- An investigation is ongoing into a three-alarm fire that destroyed a barn in Beavercreek. The Clackamas Fire Department says crews responded to the blaze last night. It's not yet clear what caused the fire. No injuries were reported.

Oregon City City Hall Closed This Week

(Oregon City, OR) -- A water main break has forced the closure of Oregon City's City Hall this week. It happened just outside of the main entrance. Damage to the building appears to be minor, but inspections are still underway to determine what repairs are needed. All other city facilities will remain open. City Hall staff can still be reached by phone and email. Appointments and meetings may be moved to alternative locations or rescheduled until repairs are complete.

Gay Bar Scandals Closing In SW Portland

(Portland, OR) -- An iconic local gay bar is closing its doors after more than four decades. The LGBTQ+ bar Scandals on Harvey Milk Street in Southwest Portland is closing for good on September 21st. The owner says the decision to close was a difficult choice but rising costs and a changing downtown landscape have made the closure necessary. Scandals has been open for 46 years.

Summer EBT Program Deadline Approaching

(Salem, OR) -- The deadline to apply for the Summer EBT Nutrition Program for Kids is September 3rd. Families who qualify can get 120-dollars per child to help offset food costs when school nutrition programs aren't operating. Most eligible school children got benefits on May 22nd, but families who didn't receive benefits automatically can apply to see whether they qualify. The website SEBT dot Oregon dot gov has details.

Power Companies Need Help During Extreme Heat

(Portland, OR) -- Power usage soars during extreme heat and utilities ask that you take steps to reduce the amount of electricity you're using. It helps to set air conditioning to be a little warmer that usual. Wait until the evening to do laundry, wash dishes and charge electric vehicles. Portland General Electric has energy shifting programs and Peak Time Rebates. Smart Thermostats can be controlled by PGE to reduce cooling levels during the day. PGE has more information on its website.

Walk Portland Pilot Project

(Portland, OR) -- A new pilot program called Walk Portland is encouraging people to explore downtown. You'll see signs on posts and sidewalks along with maps of places to see. Some of the sites include Pioneer Courthouse Square, Salmon Street Springs, and Waterfront Park. Other sites include the PSU Farmers Market and the renovated Central Library. There are hosted and non-hosted walks. You can find out more at Walk PDX dot com.

Walk Portland Pilot Project

(Portland, OR) -- A new pilot program called Walk Portland is encouraging people to explore downtown. You'll see signs on posts and sidewalks along with maps of places to see. Some of the sites include Pioneer Courthouse Square, Salmon Street Springs, and Waterfront Park. Other sites include the PSU Farmers Market and the renovated Central Library. There are hosted and non-hosted walks. You can find out more at Walk PDX dot com.

Two Separate DUI Injury Crashes

(Portland, OR) -- Impairment was a factor in two separate injury crashes Sunday morning in Portland. A car crashed into two vehicles on Northeast Martin Luther King Junior Boulevard. The suspect driver walked away from the scene. At least one patient was hospitalized. The suspect's father had the 17-year-old return to the scene where he was arrested for DUI. The second crash happened on Airport Way. A pickup hit a tree. The driver was ejected from the truck and suffered critical injuries.

Bridge Pedal Hit And Run

(Portland, OR) -- Portland Police are trying to identify a driver who hit a cyclist on his way to the Providence Bridge Pedal Sunday and fled the scene. It happened on the westbound side of the Morrison bridge, which was open to all traffic. A white pickup struck the cyclist from behind, knocking him to the ground. The driver pulled alongside the bike, stopped briefly, and then left the scene. The victim suffered serious but not life-threatening injuries.

Police ID Pedestrian Killed In Portland Crash

(Portland, OR) -- Authorities are releasing the identity of a man who was killed when a car crashed into him in Portland last week. The Portland Police Bureau says 49-year-old DaRon Craig was killed in the crash on Martin Luther King Junior Boulevard Thursday. Police say a car drove onto the sidewalk and hit Craig and another pedestrian. The other victim remains hospitalized in stable condition.

Train Derails In North Plains

(North Plains, OR) -- No injuries are reported after a train derailed in North Plains. Tualatin Valley Fire and Rescue says the train derailed just after noon on Saturday. Several train cars reportedly slid sideways and collided with a parked train car. Authorities say the crash caused disruptions to the nearby Garlic Festival.

Heat Advisory In Effect

(Seattle, WA) -- A heat advisory is in effect for Seattle and most of Western Washington. The National Weather Service says the advisory remains in effect through tomorrow night for Seattle and parts of King and Snohomish counties as well as Bellingham and Tacoma. Temperatures are expected to climb into the high 80s today and tomorrow in Seattle. Elsewhere, forecasters are projecting a record high of 97 degrees for Olympia on Tuesday. There's a ten-percent chance the high could climb as high as 100 degrees today and 105 degrees tomorrow in south Puget Sound.

Report Shows Violent Crime Down 17% In Portland

(Portland, OR) -- Violent crime in Portland is down 17 percent compared to the first six months of last year. The Major Cities Chiefs Association reports Portland had the steepest drop in violent crime among all 68 participating U.S. agencies. Homicides fell from 35 to 17, a decline of 51 percent. Aggravated assaults were down 18 percent, robberies were down 10 percent, and sexual assaults were down 12 percent. City leaders say the declines are due to proactive city strategies and community partnerships.

Former Alaska Airlines Pilot Expected To Change Plea

(Portland, OR) -- The former Alaska Airlines pilot accused of trying to crash a plane carrying more than 80 people from Washington state while off-duty two years ago is changing his plea. Court documents show an arraignment and change-of-plea hearing have been scheduled for Joseph David Emerson for September 5th. Emerson was riding in the cockpit jump seat on a flight from Everett to San Francisco in 2023 when he allegedly tried to shut down the jet's engines. Emerson told police he hadn't slept in 40 hours, was suffering a nervous breakdown, and had used psychedelic mushrooms 48 hours before the flight.

One Killed In Auto-Pedestrian Crash

(Portland, OR) -- One person is dead and three others are injured following a series of crashes involving a pedestrian in Northeast Portland. The Portland Police Bureau says the incident happened yesterday on Martin Luther King Junior Boulevard when a car drove onto a sidewalk, killing a pedestrian and nearly hitting a child. The driver continued, hitting three other vehicles. The driver and two other people were hospitalized with non-life-threatening injuries. The driver's car was modified for a person with disabilities. The investigation into the cause of the crash is ongoing.

Providence Bridge Pedal

(Portland, OR) -- The Providence Bridge Pedal is this Sunday. Cyclists will be riding over nine bridges that cross the Willamette River. There are four routes from 23 miles to three miles for kids. There's also a five-mile walk. Drivers need to be prepared for closures between 5 a.m. and around 1 p.m.

Wildfire Smoke Report

(Portland, OR) -- The 2024 wildfire season in Oregon was the worst on record and the impacts of the smoke were felt across the state. The Oregon Department of Environmental Quality released its Smoke Trends Report for last year. It shows wildfire smoke contributed to an increase in the number of days with Air Quality Index levels that are Unhealthy for Sensitive Groups or worse, with notable examples observed in Bend and Klamath Falls.

Illegal Towing Operations Cited

(Happy Valley, OR) -- Five illegal towing operations were cited during a mission by the Clackamas County Sheriff's Office. Tow businesses and drivers are required to be licensed by the state. Three people were arrested for operating illegal towing businesses. Two tow trucks were towed and one was impounded. One driver was cited for not having a driver's license and the tow truck's registration was expired. Five businesses face civil penalties and enforcement actions.

Glass Plant Closure

(Portland, OR) -- The closure of the largest glass recycling plant in Oregon will send glass out-of-state to be turned into new products. The Owens-Brockway plant in Northeast Portland closed at the end of July. Glass that's being recycled goes to a plant in North Portland where it's crushed, cleaned and sorted. Now it will go to plants in Kalama, Washington; California, Colorado and elsewhere to be made into new glass products. Oregon DEQ says it doesn't anticipate any disruption to glass recycling, because of the closure.

Man Sentenced For Trying To Have Sex With A Minor

(Portland, OR) -- A Tigard man has been sentenced to ten years in federal prison for trying to meet a minor for sex. 47-year-old Sterling Hilliker thought he was talking online to a nine-year-old, but it was really an undercover officer. He went to a hotel in Vancouver to meet the child and was arrested. He pleaded guilty to coercion and enticement of a minor.

Kotek Announces Vetoed Bills

(Salem, OR) -- Oregon Governor Tina Kotek has announced final veto decisions on bills from the 2025 legislative session. She will veto bills that would have allowed an unlicensed person to verify whether cattle are pregnant and a bill concerning Curry County water use applications. She will not veto a bill that invests 45-million-dollars in the Willamette Falls Trust for development of 60 acres near the falls.

New Kids At Oregon Zoo

(Portland, OR) -- The Oregon Zoo has three new kids. The Nigerian dwarf goats were born locally and adopted by the zoo. They're named Biscuit, Jam and Jelly. They're living with other Nigerian dwarf goats in the zoo's Family Farm habitat. The introductions have gone well with minimal head-butting.

Highway 217 Closure

(Tigard, OR) -- Highway 217 northbound will be closed Friday night from Highway 99W to Scholls Ferry Road. The closure starts at 9 p.m. Friday and will last through 5 a.m. Monday. Crews will be paving ramps, shoulders and new auxiliary lanes. This is the fourth of five planned closures this summer.

Trump Again Floats Idea Of Transporting PNW Water To CA

(Olympia, WA) -- President Trump is again floating the idea of transporting water from the Pacific Northwest into California. Speaking from the White House Tuesday, Trump said California Governor Gavin Newsom has to allow more water to flow into California from the Pacific Northwest. Experts point out that's not physically possible, as there's no pathway, diversion or infrastructure in place for the water to get from Oregon to California. Environmental law professor Daniel Rohlf with the College of Lewis and Clark in Portland told the Seattle Times in February the idea is mind-bogglingly stupid.

Apple Expanding Data Center Capacity In OR

(Portland, OR) -- Oregon is set to play a role in Apple's plans to invest 600 billion dollars in American manufacturing under President Trump. Apple CEO Tim Cook announced the investment alongside Trump at the White House on Wednesday. Cook says the investment, which is 100 billion more than what was originally pledged by Apple, will happen over the next four years. Apple says construction of an expanded data center is underway in Oregon, as well as in Iowa and Nevada. This comes as Trump pressures Apple to move its supply chain to the U.S. Trump is threatening 100 percent tariffs on imported semiconductors, which would impact Apple products like iPhones, iPads and MacBooks.

Man Charged With Bias Crime In Swastika Vandalism

(Portland, OR) -- A man is being charged with a bias crime after allegedly vandalizing a northeast Portland business with swastikas. The incident happened on June 17th and the business is located near 27th and Northeast Broadway. Swastikas were drawn on the door and outside walls. 38-year-old Joseph Thompson was already in jail for separate charges. The charge of Bias Crime in the Second Degree has been added.

Pacific Power Wildfire Intelligence Center

(Medford, OR) -- Pacific Power has opened its Wildfire Intelligence Center in Medford. It's staffed by 15 people who monitor fires that could impact the power grid. So far this year, they're watched 13-hundred fires. 35 times they've deactivated lines because of a fire. They also averted 35 de-energizations through rapid intelligence gathering and assessment.

Police Seek Other Victims Of Man Arrested For Luring A Child

(Salem, OR) -- Police are looking for additional victims of a man charged with kidnapping, rape and giving controlled substances to a child in Salem. Police believe 48-year-old Elijah Arce [[ are-SAY' ]] may have victimized other children. Officers arrested Arce Tuesday night after the 11-year-old girl's family reported her missing from an area near Waldo Middle School. Police found her with Arce in a secluded area covered with shrubbery. She was outside of her house when he lured her away.

Double Murder Conviction

(Portland, OR) -- A Multnomah County jury has convicted a 24-year-old man in the murders of two brothers. Jobanpreet Singh was sitting at a picnic-style table outside a business on Barbur Boulevard. The two brothers arrived. One of them was talking on a phone when he walked toward Singh who took a step back, pulled a pistol and shot the men as they were running away. He continued to shoot both victims after they fell onto the ground. Singh will be sentenced in October.

Public Breastfeeding At Pools

(Portland, OR) -- The Oregon Health Authority is reminding people about the state's law that allows breastfeeding in public, and that includes being at swimming pools. During hot weather, families head to pools to cool off and Oregon's law allows breastfeeding anywhere in public. OHA says breastfeeding has many benefits for infants, including improved immune protection. Mothers can't be asked to cover up or breastfeed in a separate room.

Behavioral Health Bills

(Portland, OR) -- Oregon has four new laws related to mental health and addiction treatment. Oregon Governor Tina Kotek says a bill to change civil commitment guidelines will help people in crisis. Another bill spends 65 million dollars expanding the number of treatment beds. There's also six million dollars to recruit and retain new mental health professionals, and a million dollars for addiction prevention targeting young people.

Portland Expands Traffic Cameras

(Portland, OR) -- Portland is adding five cameras to its network of traffic monitoring cameras. The company NovoaGlobal is taking over Portland's system and will install its own equipment. There are currently 32 cameras and two mobile vans. The city will add cameras at Southeast Powell and 34th, Northeast 82nd and Fremont, and Northeast 82nd and Klickitat. Two speed cameras will be installed at Southeast Powell near 60th Avenue. More cameras will be added in the future.

Honduran Sentenced For Fentanyl Distribution

(Portland, OR) -- A man from Honduras, reportedly living in the U.S. illegally, was sentenced to nearly six years in prison for trafficking fentanyl in Oregon and California. Federal prosecutors say the man was arrested as part of a fentanyl enforcement mission in downtown Portland, in August of 2023. Officers seized from him a loaded gun, cash and more than six-thousand fentanyl pills.

Church Fire Suspect Arrested

(Hubbard, OR) -- A suspect has been arrested in connection with a church fire in Hubbard. 20-year-old Malachi Kercher allegedly broke into the Zion Mennonite Church Saturday evening and started a fire. He was arrested at the scene. Firefighters put out the fire.

New Bakery Opens In NE Portland Today

(Portland, OR) -- The co-founder of a popular Seattle bakery is opening a Portland shop. Seattle's Sea Wolf Bakers co-founder Jesse Schumann is set to open his brand-new spot called Woodblock Bakery in Northeast Portland today. The bakery is located inside the chocolate shop Woodblock Chocolate and will offer both sweet and savory treats. Schumann founded Sea Wolf Bakers with his brother Kit in 2014 and the Oxbow bakery in 2022. Sea Wolf Bakers was featured in Food & Wine magazine's 2020 list of America's 100 best bakeries.

Child Care Increasing In Oregon

(Corvallis, OR) -- New research suggests efforts to make childcare more readily available in Oregon are paying off. The study by Oregon State University found the number of counties considered childcare deserts declined from 27 in 2018 to nine in 2024. A childcare desert is when there are three or more children for each available seat. The report says public funding is helping to make childcare more available. The number of small family homes providing childcare increased by 988 slots since 2022.

Drug Dealer Sentenced For Teen's Fatal Overdose

(Portland, OR) -- A Mexican national who was illegally in the U.S. has been sentenced for selling fentanyl that resulted in the overdose death of a Portland teenager. Investigators started tracking the source of the fentanyl which led to 27-year-old Manuel Souza Espinoza. Investigators set up a buy and arrested Souza Espinoza. He had a thousand M30 Oxycodone made from fentanyl in his car along with an illegal handgun. Souza Espinoza was sentenced to 13 years in federal prison.

Arson Destroys Playground

(Portland, OR) -- Arson destroyed a playground at the Center for African Immigrant and Refugee Organizations early Sunday. Portland Police says the Major Crimes Unit is investigating to determine if the arson was a bias crime. The CAIRO Academy says the playground was new and took more than a year of planning.

US DOJ Lists Sanctuary States, Counties And Cities

(Salem, OR) -- The U.S. Department of Justice released a list of states, counties and cities that have declared sanctuary status. Portland, Seattle, Washington and Oregon are listed. The federal government filed lawsuits against New York City and other jurisdictions to force local governments to comply. The Oregon Department of Justice released a statement saying the state's law was passed in 1987 and has stood through seven presidential administrations, including President Trump's first term. It says local law enforcement does not participate in federal immigration enforcement without a judicial warrant.

More Cougar Sightings In Corvallis

(Corvallis, OR) -- There have been more cougar sightings in Corvallis. Police are warning families to remain vigilant keeping pets indoors and having adults with children when they're outside. There were several sightings over the weekend with the latest on Monday. Anyone seeing the cougar is asked to call Corvallis Police and the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife.

Dual Arson Arrests

(Eugene, OR) -- Two women face arson charges following two seemingly unrelated incidents on the same day in Lane County. A witness reported seeing 29-year-old Shara Brittain running from a house in Veneta after a debris pile caught fire. Investigators say gasoline had been poured inside the house, and the incident appeared intentional. She was arrested at an area business. While that incident was under investigation Friday, a woman was seen lighting grass on fire in Springfield. A witness extinguished the fire and deputies arrested 34-year-old Samantha Weekly, of Eugene.

Police Seek Salmon Thieves

(Trail, OR) -- Oregon State Police are trying to identify two suspects who vandalized a surveillance camera and stole salmon. The camera was monitoring a fish trap near the Cole Rivers Fish Hatchery in Jackson County. The trap catches salmon that are used at the hatchery to spawn more salmon. The suspects were caught on video last year trying to spear salmon. A month ago, they were recorded crossing the river and ripping the antenna from the cameras. They had a German Shepherd with them. They broke the lock on the fish trap and stole an unknown number of salmon.

Oregon Drought Counties

(Salem, OR) -- The dry weather has more Oregon counties requesting help because of drought. Oregon Governor Tina Kotek has added Douglas, Morrow and Union counties to Baker and Lincoln counties that already had drought declarations. The emergency declaration unlocks drought related tools, including assistance for local water users, like farmers and ranchers.

Rabies Infected Bat

(Oregon City, OR) -- A bat in Clackamas County tested positive for rabies and the person who found it has to get preventative shots. Around eight percent of bats in Oregon have rabies. While other animals, like foxes, carry rabies bats are the most common to have interactions with people. This incident happened at a house in Molalla. Rabies is a deadly illness that can be prevented if a person is treated soon after contact with an animal that's carrying the virus.

Ex-Fred Meyer Clerk Sentenced For Theft

(Oregon City, OR) -- A former clerk at Fred Meyer has been sentenced for stealing over 60-thousand-dollars in cash. Clackamas County prosecutors say the store's loss prevention officer caught 43-year-old Rainbow Stammet, of Oregon City, stealing from her self-checkout register. It happened over eight months starting in 2022. She told police she used the money for gambling. She was ordered to repay the money and was sentenced to over two years in prison.

Man Charged With Son-In-Law's Murder

(Oregon City, OR) -- A 72-year-old Clackamas man is charged with murder in the shooting of his son-in-law. David Jurgenson allegedly shot 37-year-old Marc Floyd during a domestic dispute. Floyd's wife and their 17-month-old child were in the home at the time of the shooting. Jurgenson is being held in the Clackamas County Jail without bail.

Willamette River Rescues

(Albany, OR) -- Swift-water rescue teams helped people stranded in the Willamette River at Monteith Park near Albany in separate incidents on Saturday. In both cases, people got trapped in dense brush along the riverbank. They were trapped by strong current. Crews navigated swift, debris-filled water to rescue the people. They were evaluated by paramedics and released.

Bomb Vest Sentence

(Salem, OR) -- A Woodburn man was sentenced to more than eight years in prison for robbing several stores while wearing what appeared to be an explosive vest. Nicholas Contreras-Salmion admitted to the robberies and building the fake bomb vests, saying he was out of work and needed money. Prosecutors say he was using meth at the time. Two Woodburn grocery stores were targeted in January and February. Contreras-Salmion was arrested a week after the second incident and was wearing another hoax bomb vest.

Police ID Woman Killed In May Vancouver Apartment Fire

(Vancouver, WA) -- Police are releasing the identity of a woman who died in a two-alarm apartment fire in Vancouver in May. The Clark County Medical Examiner says 38-year-old Megan Peterkin of Vancouver was found dead inside the burned apartment on May 2nd. Investigators say she died of smoke inhalation and thermal injuries. Her death was ruled an accident.

Man Shot, Killed By Police In Vancouver

(Vancouver, WA) -- One man is dead after being shot by police in Vancouver. The Clark County Sheriff's Office says the shooting happened late Tuesday night during a domestic disturbance call. Deputies responded to a home after someone called 9-1-1 saying their son was high on meth and had broken down the front door and was threatening to kill them. The man then left the home before deputies arrived. Police found the suspect armed nearby and opened fire, killing him.

Multnomah County Seeks Federal Funding To Replace Burnside Bridge

(Portland, OR) -- Multnomah County is seeking federal funding to help replace the aging Burnside Bridge. The county is applying for a 447-million-dollar federal grant. If the county gets the grant, it could begin construction on the new bridge as early as 2028. The grant calls for a 50 percent local match in funding. The total budget for the project is capped at 895 million dollars.

Clackamas County Signs 10 Year AMR Contract

(Oregon City, OR) -- Clackamas County has signed a ten-year contract with American Medical Response for ambulance service. The contract requires AMR to meet specific standards for response times and quality of care. It also has incentives for strong clinical performance. In 2023, AMR was placed on a performance improvement plan for failing to meet requirements. It faced staffing shortages that affected emergency medical services across the region. The staffing problems are improving.

Man Arrested For Indecent Exposure At Swimming Pool

(Eugene, OR) -- A man is facing charges after allegedly exposing himself near a swimming pool in Eugene. Police responded to the Amazon Pool around 9:30 Wednesday morning on reports that a man was sitting in a parked car masturbating while watching swimmers. Police say the pool was full of children taking swimming lessons at the time. Officers used a drone to find the suspect and arrested him. He's been identified as 59-year-old James Thomas Lynch.

Suspect Indicted In Multiple Burglaries

(Portland, OR) -- A Multnomah County grand jury has indicted a suspect in a series of storage and business burglaries. Investigators say 46-year-old Joseph Doherty broke into several storage units at the Public Storage facility at Barbur Boulevard and stole over ten-thousand-dollars worth of items. He also broke into and stole items from three stores in Multnomah Village. After his arrest, police searched his house and recovered many items from the stores.

Boil Water Order

(Gresham, OR) -- The City of Gresham has issued a boil water notice for the Kelly Creek neighborhood. A loss of water pressure could have allowed harmful bacteria to enter the pipes. Water should be boiled for one minute and then cooled before drinking. Don't use ice makers. The water will be tested on Friday to determine whether the order can be lifted.

Construction To Cause I-5 Delays

(Portland, OR) -- Drivers should expect delays starting Friday night on I-5 northbound from Terwilliger Boulevard to Corbett Avenue in Portland. Construction crews will be working on the base and support for new RealTime signs. The right lane of I-5 northbound will be closed from 8 p.m. Friday through 6 a.m. Monday and the center lane will be closed each night from 10:30 p.m. to 5 a.m. leaving only one lane for traffic.

BLM Increases Fire Restrictions in NW Oregon

(Salem, OR) -- The Bureau of Land Management is increasing fire restrictions in Northwest Oregon. All campfires, charcoal grills, and stove fires are prohibited. Stoves using liquified or bottled fuels are allowed. Smoking is banned except in vehicles and areas with a three-foot radius cleared of flammable material. Off-road driving is banned along with chainsaws and any power tools that can cause sparks.

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