Theo Greenly
Reporter | Jefferson Public RadioTheo Greenly reports on Southern Oregon coastal communities for Jefferson Public Radio as a Report for America corps member. Before joining JPR, Theo spent five years reporting from Alaska’s Bering Sea. His work has appeared on Marketplace, Science Friday and NPR. You can reach him at greenlytheo@sou.edu or on Signal at Theo.907.
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Eleven rural hospitals in Oregon are teaming up in a new state-approved network, which they hope will give them a boost at a time when many are struggling. -
Incumbent Court Boice calls for rural public safety funding and new oil refineries. Democratic challenger Bret Cecil supports expanding early education and a shift away from fossil fuels. -
The Coos County Airport District’s masterplan expects passengers to triple by 2043, partly due to an additional route to Portland. -
CASA volunteers advocate for children in foster care and help courts understand their needs. Services have paused for about 70 children in Coos and Curry counties. -
Incumbent Lynn Coker and challenger Jeremy Dumire disagree over how Curry County should spend limited resources, but both oppose a potential nickel mine near Gold Beach. -
The trail replaces a longtime route that was blocked in 2021 and later became the subject of a Surfrider lawsuit. -
A canoe equipped with solar-powered sensors brings environmental science and tribal traditions together in a project designed to support Native youth. -
A recent 30,000-gallon leak added pressure to a water system already strained by low rainfall, sediment buildup and aging infrastructure. -
Years of feasibility studies and environmental reviews remain for the Red Flat project near Gold Beach. The proponent expects an economic analysis in 2027. -
Commissioners support the proposal, but questions remain over enforcement, funding and whether cities will adopt the same rules. -
To rebuild the Coquille River’s struggling run, the tribe and state are removing invasive predators and raising young salmon. -
Mail delays are pushing up rejected ballots in Oregon. Here's what county and state officials are telling Coos County voters to do differently.
