Martin Gibson
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 15, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Columbia Gorge News
- Top 1M sites
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- Aug 20, 2026
Latest articles
Parkdale Hatchery hosts tour (opens the original)
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PARKDALE â In the midst of salmon spawning, Parkdale Hatchery held a public tour on Sept. 8, introducing locals to the facility thatâs trying to restore spring Chinook to the Hood River watershed. About 250,000 hatchery fish are released each year, in hopes of sparking a new population â but with the local genetics extinct and habitat sparse, progress totward a harvestable population that doesnât need hatchery supplementation is slow. The operation is a partnership with the Confederated
Dufur School District sees turnover (opens the original)
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DUFUR â Since June, Dufur School District 29 has seen a high amount of turnover and turmoil. The board has lost half of its members, down from six in January; replaced a superintendent and principal; and heard resignations from administrators and teachers amid accusations of ethics violations in public board meetings. The board held emergency meetings on July 6, July 8, and July 20 for executive sessions and attempts to fill multiple vacancies. On July 7, Ag Teacher Becky Boles resigned during
Police reports: Sept. 9, 2026 (opens the original)
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Scam â On Aug. 25 in Hood River, a scammer posing as a bank convinced a resident to deposit $16,000 of their money into an unknown account. Sex crimes â On Aug. 25, Hood River police took a report of the rape and sexual abuse of a youth. A male suspect was later found, arrested, and lodged at NORCOR on charges of first-degree rape, sodomy, sex abuse, and coercion. Also, in August, Hood River sheriffâs deputies got a reports of an inappropriate relationship between an adult male and youth,
Dozens of artists share work at Artisan Market (opens the original)
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THE DALLES â Tucked into an old brick building, with a window-full of crystals catching the sun and a back room jammed with everything from flutes to printed shirts, Artisan Market works to support local makers and part-time artists year-round. With 34 local vendorsâ work tucked into a small and complex space, the gallery repays careful exploration: Rocks and crystals share space with Native American-style flutes, rose-hip garlands, landscape paintings, wood-turned bowls, and handmade dolls.
Djuli Lomboy’s prayer walk up the Columbia (opens the original)
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THE GORGE â This summer, Djuli Lomboy walked over 200 miles up the Big River, a prayer walk done in protest of the Hanford Nuclear Site and other industrial impacts, and a project she says was given to her by the land. Now sheâs organizing others on behalf of the river. Djuli Lomboy is an enrolled member of the Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde, a descendant of Klickitat, Molalla, Mosco, Chinookan, Klamath, Filipino, Scandinavian, French Canadian, and German people. âIâm just a small to
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