-
Jeff Miller joins the Exchange.
-
A boom in data centers and the end of federal vehicle emissions standards means Oregon will fail to meet its 2035 greenhouse gas emissions reduction goal by two years, according to an analysis completed this month. But state officials pushing to drastically cut carbon emissions say it’s not too late to get back on track.
-
Nearly 195,000 acres off the Southern Oregon coast were previously identified as sites for offshore wind development.
-
The Forest Service’s Pacific Northwest Region headquarters would be closed and the Pacific Northwest Research Station would be moved to Fort Collins, Colorado.
-
The Trump administration is revoking a 16-year-old policy that targeted tailpipe emissions and the fossil fuel industry. Gov. Tina Kotek says Oregon will continue addressing climate change.
-
Jeff Perkins joins the Exchange. He's the Public Communications Specialist for the Oregon Department of Emergency Management.
-
The largest dam removal project in U.S. history was completed along the Klamath River last year. The main goal was to restore salmon habitat and reclaim tribal lands. But it’s also providing new stretches of whitewater to enjoy.
-
Oregon will receive federal emergency funding to support recovery efforts in three southwest counties that experienced intense storms and floods between March 13- 20.
-
The Douglas County district board is off to a rough start.
-
Gov. Tina Kotek said Wednesday she has a recipe to successfully divert mass layoffs at the state’s transportation agency — and it doesn’t look too different from a plan lawmakers failed to pass last month.
-
A new state law changes the scope of investigations by the Oregon Public Utilities Commission. A proposed powerline in Medford is the first time this law will be tested.
-
The governor’s announcement offered only hints of what a plan to fund roads might look like.
-
Environmentalists recently filed a petition to get Oregon voters to guarantee a healthy climate in the state constitution.
-
Oregon, Washington officials say they’ve spent millions removing or destroying abandoned vessels