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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for KLCC | NPR for Oregonians
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Sep 16, 2026
Latest articles
Oakridge voters to decide whether to replace ambulance fee with property tax (opens the original)
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Oakridge voters will be tasked this November with a decision to replace the city’s $17 monthly ambulance service fee with a five-year property tax. City Administrator James Cleavenger said the city has not relied on the county for its ambulance service, in order to prevent extensive wait times. “Cities our size rely on the county to provide that service, but we have always provided our own ambulance service because of our isolation and distance from hospitals, being 45 miles between here and Spr
City recommends ‘hybrid’ approach for Trainsong Park soil remediation (opens the original)
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The City of Eugene is moving forward with plans to clean up contaminated soil at Trainsong Park, with remediation expected to take place next summer. City officials met with Trainsong neighbors on Sept. 24, and Project Manager Emily Proudfoot presented four possible approaches to address the dioxin contamination. The compromised soil was discovered about five years ago by the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality. The top layer of soil was the city’s initial concern. However, additional tes
Eugene council hears testimony on proposed home energy score requirement (opens the original)
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Eugene City Council heard testimony Sept. 21 on a proposed ordinance that would require homeowners to disclose a Home Energy Score when they list a dwelling for sale. The hearing drew testimony from homeowners, energy advocates and residents who spoke to what information a score could provide when buying and selling homes. Jacob Trewe, a Ward 1 resident, told council the information could help buyers better understand the ongoing costs associated with a home. “If we had that home energy score, p
Eugene residents call for moratorium on data centers (opens the original)
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Dozens of Eugene residents packed City Hall Monday night to voice opposition to data center development and call on the City Council to impose a moratorium. More than 70 people signed up to speak during public comment. Before the meeting began, council chambers had reached capacity, leaving roughly 50 people outside. The calls for a moratorium come after city staff determined that a data center, as described in a recent zoning inquiry, would not be allowed at the former Hyundai-Hynix semiconduct
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