DOCSLIB.ORG

City of Woodburn Addendum to the Marion County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
City of Woodburn Addendum to the Marion County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan City of Woodburn Addendum to the Marion County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan Report for City of Woodburn 270 Montgomery St. Woodburn, OR 97071-4730 Prepared by: Oregon Partnership for Disaster Resilience 1209 University of Oregon Eugene, OR 97403-1209 April 8, 2010 COUNCIL BILL NO 2819 RESOLUTION NO 1960 A RESOLUTION ADOPTING THE CITY OF WOODBURNS REPRESENTATION IN THE MARION COUNTY MULTIJURISDICTION HAZARD MITIGATION PLAN WHEREAS the City of Woodburn is vulnerable to the human and economic costs of natural technological and societal disasters and WHEREAS the City Council of the City of Woodburn recognizes the importance of reducing or eliminating those vulnerabilities for the overall good and welfare of the community and WHEREAS the City of Woodburn has participated in the development of the Marion County MultiJurisdiction Natural Hazard Mitigation Plan which has established a comprehensive coordinated planning process to eliminate or minimize these vulnerabilities and WHEREAS the City staff has identified natural hazard risks and prioritized a number of proposed actions and programs needed to mitigate the vulnerabilities of the City of Woodburn to the impacts of future disasters and WHEREAS these proposed projects and programs have been incorporated into the Marion County MultiJurisdiction Natural Hazard Mitigation Plan that has been prepared and promulgated for consideration and implementation by the cities of Marion County NOW THEREFORE THE CITY OF WOODBURN RESOLVES AS FOLLOWS Section 1 The City Council of the City of Woodburn hereby accepts and approves of its section of the Marion County MultiJurisdiction Hazard Mitigation Plan as a reasonable process to identify and plan for potential hazards in the City of Woodburn and Marion County Section 2 City personnel are requested and instructed to pursue available funding opportunities for implementation of the actions and proposals designated therein Section 3 The City of Woodburn will upon receipt of such funding or other necessary resources seek to implement the mitigation proposals identified by the Citys Hazard Mitigation Planning Committee and Page 1 Council Bill No 2819 Resolution No1960 Section 4 The City of Woodburn will continue to participate in the updating and expansion of the Marion County MultiJurisdiction Hazard Mitigation Plan in the years ahead and Section 5 The City of Woodburn will further seek to encourage the businesses industries and community groups operating within and for the benefit of the City of Woodburn to also participate in the updating and expansion of the Marion County MultiJurisdiction Hazard Mitigation Plan in the years ahead Approved as to form City Attorney Appr Passed by the Council Submitted to the Mayor Approved by the Mayor Filed in the Office of the Recorder i ATTEST 7 Christina Sheare y Recorder City of Woodburn Oregon Page 2 Council Bill No 2819 Resolution No1960 Table of Contents SECTION 1: PLANNING PROCESS OVERVIEW ............................................................................................................................................. 1 ADDENDUM DEVELOPMENT PROCESS ......................................................................................................... 1 SECTION 2: COMMUNITY PROFILE GEOGRAPHY & CLIMATE ........................................................................................................................... 7 POPULATION & DEMOGRAPHICS ................................................................................................................ 8 EMPLOYMENT & ECONOMICS .................................................................................................................... 9 HOUSING ............................................................................................................................................. 10 LAND USE & DEVELOPMENT ................................................................................................................... 11 TRANSPORTATION ................................................................................................................................. 17 CRITICAL FACILITIES & INFRASTRUCTURE .................................................................................................... 21 HISTORIC & CULTURAL RESOURCES .......................................................................................................... 21 GOVERNMENT STRUCTURE ...................................................................................................................... 22 EXISTING PLANS & POLICIES .................................................................................................................... 22 COMMUNITY PARTNERS ......................................................................................................................... 24 SECTION 3: RISK ASSESSMENT DROUGHT ............................................................................................................................................ 26 EARTHQUAKE ....................................................................................................................................... 27 FLOOD ................................................................................................................................................ 39 LANDSLIDE ........................................................................................................................................... 45 VOLCANO ............................................................................................................................................ 47 WILDFIRE ............................................................................................................................................ 48 WINDSTORM ........................................................................................................................................ 55 SEVERE WINTER STORM ......................................................................................................................... 56 SECTION 4: MISSION, GOALS, AND ACTION ITEMS MISSION.............................................................................................................................................. 59 GOALS ................................................................................................................................................ 59 MITIGATION ACTION ITEMS..................................................................................................................... 60 SECTION 5: PLAN IMPLEMENTATION AND MAINTENANCE PLAN ADOPTION ................................................................................................................................... 63 CONVENER ........................................................................................................................................... 63 COORDINATING BODY ............................................................................................................................ 64 PLAN MAINTENANCE ............................................................................................................................. 65 CONTINUED PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT & PARTICIPATION .................................................................................. 70 FIVE‐YEAR REVIEW OF PLAN .................................................................................................................... 70 APPENDIX A: PLANNING & PUBLIC PROCESS ................................................................................ A1 APPENDIX B: GRANT PROGRAMS ................................................................................................ B1 APPENDIX C: ECONOMIC ANALYSIS ............................................................................................. C1 APPENDIX D: ACTION ITEM WORKSHEETS ................................................................................... D1 APPENDIX E: COMMUNITY PARTNERS ........................................................................................ E1 Section 1: Planning Process Overview Woodburn developed this addendum to the Marion County multi- jurisdictional Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan in an effort to increase the community’s resilience to natural hazards. The addendum focuses on the natural hazards that could affect the city of Woodburn, Oregon, which include drought, flood, earthquake, landslide, volcano, wildfire, wind storm, and severe winter storm. It is impossible to predict exactly when disasters may occur, or the extent to which they will affect the city. However, with careful planning and collaboration among public agencies, private sector organizations, and citizens within the community, it is possible to minimize the losses that can result from natural hazards. The addendum provides a set of actions that aim to reduce the risks posed by natural hazards through education and outreach programs, the development of partnerships, and the implementation of preventative activities via the comprehensive plan, development code, public facilities plan, transportation system plan, or parks master plan. The actions described in the addendum are intended to be implemented through existing plans and programs within the city. Addendum Development Process In the fall of 2006, the Oregon Partnership for Disaster Resilience (the Partnership / OPDR) at the University of Oregon’s Community Service Center partnered with Oregon Emergency Management (OEM) to develop a Pre-Disaster Mitigation Planning
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Pamplin Media Group - the Rise Central Is About to Rise in Downtown Beaverton
    Pamplin Media Group - The Rise Central is about to rise in downtown Beaverton Friday, October 20, 2017 HOME NEWS OPINION FEATURES SPORTS OBITUARIES BUSINESS SHOP LOCAL CLASSIFIEDS ABOUT US FONT SHARE THIS MORE STORIES - A + < > The Rise Central is about to rise in downtown Beaverton Jules Rogers Thursday, October 12, 2017 DAILY NEWS WHERE YOU LIVE 0 Comments Beaverton Hillsboro Prineville Clackamas Lake Oswego Sandy Rembold Properties adds mixed-use Canby Madras Sellwood Columbia Co. Milwaukie Sherwood living to a downtown Beaverton group of Estacada Molalla Tigard developments. Forest Grove Newberg Tualatin Gladstone Oregon City West Linn Gresham Portland Wilsonville King City Portland SE Woodburn Happy Valley Portland SW SPECIAL INTEREST Biz Trib Wheels Public Notices Sustainable KPAM 860 Sunny 1550 Latest Comments Social Media Search SOURCE: CITY OF BEAVERTON, BY ANKROM MOISAN ARCHITECTS - A rendering of The Rise Central shows what it will look like when completed. Go to top http://portlandtribune.com/bvt/15-news/375144-255917-the-rise-central-is-about-to-rise-in-downtown-beaverton[10/20/2017 12:21:47 PM] Pamplin Media Group - The Rise Central is about to rise in downtown Beaverton Two new mixed-use buildings with all the fixings (dog and bike wash stations, retail, office, live-work units and bike storage a walkable distance from the MAX) are underway — in the suburbs. As part of the Beaverton Central development, a I Felt So compilation of projects located at the former Westgate Theater property and The Round, construction is Betrayed underway on two mixed-use buildings — called The Rise Central — which will include 230 residential units and 5,000 square feet of office space and retail space on the ground floor.
    [Show full text]
  • Trump Plan to Sell BPA Lines Misguided
    6/23/2017 Pamplin Media Group - My View: Trump plan to sell BPA lines misguided Friday, June 23, 2017 HOME NEWS OPINION (/PORTLAND-TRIBUNE-OPINION) SUSTAINABLE (/PORTLAND-TRIBUNE-SUSTAINABLE-LIFE) SPORTS OBITS (/OBITS-PAPERS/PT-OBITUARIES) BUSINESS SHOP LOCAL CLASSIFIEDS (HTTP://COMMUNITYCLASSIFIEDS.ADSPMG.COM/) ABOUT US FONT SHARE THIS MORE STORIES - A + < > (/#facebook) (/pt/10- (/pt/10- opinion/363719- opinion/363722- 243165- 244190- (/#twitter) my- letters- view- its- (/#google_plus) individual- time- response- to- needed- curb- (/#email) to- ride- stop- sharing- (/#linkedin) hate) companies) My View: Trump plan to sell BPA lines misguided Robert McCullough Thursday, June 22, 2017 0 Comments Privatizing the Pacific Northwest's largest transmission system, and selling it at a loss, would be detrimental to ratepayers across the region. Transmission rate increases of 26 percent to 44 percent would be passed directly to industrial and residential consumers. On May 23, the White House fiscal 2018 budget included a cryptic entry for the sale of the Bonneville Power Administration's transmission assets. The proposed revenues from the sale are only 80 percent of the value of the assets being sold. This raises the question of why these valuable assets should be sold at a discount — and who would get the benefit of the discounted price. If the sale goes through, it also will raise novel regulatory issues. In the most likely scenario, the proposed sale could increase transmission rates by 44 percent. In a less likely scenario, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission might be persuaded to reduce the assessed value of the transmission assets to the proposed sale price, since the Trump administration proposes to sell the transmission system at a loss.
    [Show full text]
  • Oregon Newspapers on Microfilm Alphabetical Listing by Town
    Oregon Newspapers on Microfilm Alphabetical Listing by Town This inventory comprises the Research Library’s holdings of Oregon newspapers on microfilm, arranged alphabetically by town. Please note that due to irregular filming schedules, there may be gaps in some of the more recent publications. ALBANY (Linn) The Albany Democrat (D) May 7, 1888‐Mar 31, 1894; Aug 3, 1898‐Aug 9, 1907; Nov 13, 1914‐Mar 1, 1925 Cabinet A, Drawer 1 Albany Democrat (W) Apr. 27, 1900‐Jan. 31, 1913 Cabinet A, Drawer 1 Albany Democrat‐Herald Mar. 2, 1925‐March 5, 1947 Cabinet A, Drawer 1 March 6, 1947‐June 1969 Cabinet A, Drawer 2 July 1969‐March 20, 1978 Cabinet A, Drawer 3 - 1 - March 21, 1978‐Jan. 13, 1989 Cabinet A, Drawer 4 Jan. 14, 1989‐Oct. 20, 1998 Cabinet A, Drawer 5 Oct. 20, 1998‐present Cabinet BB, Drawer 1 Albany Evening Democrat Dec. 6, 1875‐Mar. 11, 1876 Cabinet A, Drawer 1 Albany Evening Herald Oct. 19, 1910‐Apr. 5, 1912; July 28, 1920‐Feb. 28, 1925 Cabinet A, Drawer 5 The Albany Inquirer Sept. 27, 1862 Oregon Newspapers Suppressed During Civil War, Reel 1 Cabinet CC, Drawer 2 Albany Weekly Herald Feb. 26, 1909‐Sept. 22, 1910 Cabinet A, Drawer 5 Daily Albany Democrat Mar. 14, 1876‐ June 3, 1876 Cabinet A, Drawer 1 (same reel as Albany Evening Democrat) The Oregon Democrat Nov. 1, 1859‐Jan. 22, 1861; 1862‐64 [scattered dates] Cabinet A, Drawer 6 July 17, 1860‐May 8, 1864 Oregon Papers Suppressed During Civil War, Reel 1 Cabinet CC, Drawer 2 Oregon Good Templar July 21, 1870‐ June 26, 1872 Cabinet A, Drawer 6 - 2 - Oregon Populist Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Annual Directory 1 Our Readers Enjoy Many Oregon Newspaper Platform Options to Get Their Publishers Association Local News
    2019 ANNUAL DIRECTORY 1 Our readers enjoy many OREGON NEWSPAPER platform options to get their PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION local news. This year’s cover was designed by 2019 Sherry Alexis www.sterryenterprises.com ANNUAL DIRECTORY Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association Real Acces Media Placement Publisher: Laurie Hieb Oregon Newspapers Foundation 4000 Kruse Way Place, Bld 2, STE 160 Portland OR 97035 • 503-624-6397 Fax 503-639-9009 Email: [email protected] Web: www.orenews.com TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 2018 ONPA and ONF directors 4 Who to call at ONPA 4 ONPA past presidents and directors 5 About ONPA 6 Map of General Member newspapers 7 General Member newspapers by owner 8 ONPA General Member newspapers 8 Daily/Multi-Weekly 12 Weekly 24 Member newspapers by county 25 ONPA Associate Member publications 27 ONPA Collegiate Member newspapers 28 Regional and National Associations 29 Newspaper Association of Idaho 30 Daily/Multi-Weekly 30 Weekly 33 Washington Newspaper Publishers Assoc. 34 Daily/Multi-Weekly 34 Weekly Return TOC 2018-19 BOARDS OF DIRECTORS Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association PRESIDENT president-elect IMMEDIATE PAST DIRECTOR PRESIDENT Joe Petshow Lyndon Zaitz Scott Olson Hood River News Keizertimes Mike McInally The Creswell Corvallis Gazette Chronical Times DIRECTOR DIRECTOR DIRECTOR DIRECTOR John Maher Julianne H. Tim Smith Scott Swanson Newton The Oregonian, The News Review The New Era, Portland Ph.D., University of Sweet Home Oregon Roseburg DIRECTOR DIRECTOR DIRECTOR DIRECTOR Chelsea Marr Emily Mentzer Nikki DeBuse Jeff Precourt The Dalles Chronicle Itemizer-Observer The World, Coos Bay Forest Grove News / Gazette-Times, Dallas Times - Hillsboro Corvallis / Democrat- Tribune Herald, Albany Oregon Newspapers Foundation DIRECTOR DIRECTOR PRESIDENT TREASURER Mike McInally Therese Joe Petshow James R.
    [Show full text]
  • From the Beginning
    3 From the beginning Two centuries ago, many communities in the United States had newspapers, but none were in the Pacific Northwest territories of Washington, Oregon, and Idaho. One century ago the number of newspapers in the region might easily have topped 750. Today, depending on how you count, the number is somewhere south of a third as many. As in most industries, the less stable publications didn©t last long, or merged with stronger competitors. Most newspapers that ever have published in the Northwest lasted only a few years ± no more than five. A relative handful still publish. Still, the talk about newspapers in the new millennium has become notably dire. As we mention working on this book to people in the business, a common refrain has been: ªYou©re not saying, let©s do this before the newspapers are all gone ¼ are you?º Well, no. That would be a long wait. Some newspapers in fact are in tough shape, but by no means all. Some have remained quite stable. Some even have expanded. Little noted but true: The Northwest has in this new century seen the launching of some new titles. Change really has been the constant. Early history ± launching The very first lasting and stable settlement in the Northwest, at what is now Astoria (founded in 1811), didn©t quickly generate a newspaper. The economy wouldn©t support it, since for decades after its founding Astoria was a one-shop stop, a single-company operation (under first American, then British, then American control again). Its first post office (a prerequisite for newspapering) was set up in 1847, but it was a couple more decades before a newspaper appeared there.
    [Show full text]
  • Digging Deep and Putting Down Roots
    4/16/2021 Pamplin Media Group - Digging deep and putting down roots Friday, April 16, 2021 HOME (/SOUTH-COUNTY-SPOTLIGHT-HOME) NEWS OPINION SPORTS OBITS (/OBITS-PAPERS/SCS-OBITUARIES) BUSINESS SHOP LOCAL CLASSIFIEDS (HTTPS://PAMPLINCLASSIFIEDS.COM) EVENTS (HTTPS://WWW.PAMPLINDIGITALMEDIA.COM/EVENTS/) ABOUT US SUBSCRIBE (HTTPS://WWW.PAMPLINCIRCULATION.COM/COLUMBIACOUNTYSPOTLIGHT) FONT & AUDIO SHARE THIS MORE STORIES - A + Prev Next (/#facebook) (/#twitter) (/#google_plus) (/#email) (/scs/83- (/scs/83- news/504475- news/504406- 403962- 403865- (/#linkedin) three- columbia- oregon- humane- covid- society- deaths- serves- reported- pet- among- lovers- those- despite- vaccinated-) pandemic) Digging deep and putting down roots Anna Del Savio April 09 2021 Partnership between Lewis & Clark Elementary, OSU Extension Service will provide education, nutrition Over spring break, a group of gardening enthusiasts came together to build a school garden at Lewis & Clark Elementary School in St. Helens. Oregon State University Extension Service staff and Master Gardeners spent a combined 140 hours working on the garden over spring break, but the work started long before that. The Oregon Department of Education announced grant recipients totalling more than $2.5 million for Farm to School and School Garden projects. One recipient was the OSU Extension Service for the project at Lewis & Clark. The garden will feature "first foods," meaning the foods grown and consumed by Indigenous communities in the area. The extension office and Lewis & Clark have collaborated for nearly a decade. "We had just decided to take it a little bit further and create a native plant and school garden," explained Julie Scism, OSU Extension nutrition education program assistant. Jenny Rudolph of the extension service's family and community health program led the project from the grant application stage.
    [Show full text]
  • Tales & Trails
    Tales & Trails Columbia Gorge Genealogical Society VOLUME 17 Number 3 The Dalles, Oregon July 2003 Descendants of David &:Susan (Hinkley) Hammond The: Genealogical Acorn February 1968 Editor of this page: Mrs. Rooilie M. Hall, Castro Valley, California The John Hrurunond DescendantsWho Livedin illinois Much of the Information concerning this familywas given to me by FernAmundson of Ne� koosa, who descends fromJohn's son, George. John Hammond was the son of David Hanunond and Susan Hinkley. He was a brother of Nathan and Jonathan Hammond. He is firstlisted on the Cortland County census in 1830, at which timehe gives his age as over 30 but under40, settinghis birth between 1790 and 1799. One of ltis old sons, jonathan, lists Deleware County, N.Y., as his birth place, so no doubt John met and married his wife, Pheoby Smith, there. Pheoby was the daughter of Silas Smith and his wife (unknown) Hoen; stead. Pheoby hada sister, Betsy Smith, who married a John Boughton,a sister Sally, who had3 hus� bands;;John Morrison, Charles Dillinghamand Fillinger Bennett, a brother Barsley Smith and a brother, Silas Smith. John died froma fall. He was working and fdl offa boat. lhis, no doubt, happened after 1840 but before 1850 as the last mention I find of John is on the 1840 census. John's children and marriage are noted on his familysheet. Eban Hammond (born about 1820) married Sally Morse and lived in Boone County, Illinois. See also family sheet for names of his children and their wives. Eben'sson, Owen, was an inventor anddid pretty well.
    [Show full text]
  • Lebanon Genealogical Society Leb Gen Soc 979.5 169 Obituaries, Willamette Valley OR , 1986, Vol I (1986) Milligan Et Al
    Last 597 979.5 OREGON TITLES in the Lebanon Public Library Genealogy Room revised March 2015 Call Number Title (copyright) Author/Compiler Northwest 979.0 1 1883 Pension List- Vol. I Northwest States and Territories 979.0 2 Pacific Coast Legal Directory, 1945- CA, NV, OR, WA 979.0 3 13th Coast Guard District Retiree Directory, 1992 979.0 4 Locations in Oregon & Washington for Genealogical Research 979.0 5 The Overland Migrations, Settlers to Oregon, California & Utah 979.0 6 Westward The Women Ross 979.0 7 A Pioneer's Search for an Ideal Home Judson 979.0 8 Women of the West Steber 979.0 9 Oregon State Bar – Membership – 1974 979.0 10 America Westward Hatch 979.0 11 Insight Guides, The Pacific Northwest 979.0 12 Heart of the Trail (1997) O’Brien 979.0 13 Covered Wagon Women, Diaries & Letters from Western Trails, 1840-1849 Holmes 979.0 14 Blazing Forest Trails Simpson & Jackman 979.0 15 Exploring Oregon-California Trails Davis 979.0 16 Settlement of . the Brethren on the Pacific Slope Muir 979.0 17 This Was Wheat Farming Brumfield 979.0 18 Lost Mines and Treasures of the Pacific Northwest (1968) Hult 979.0 19 *Davis New Commercial Encyclopedia, Washington, Oregon, Idaho (1909) Davis Oregon 979.5 3 Oregon Miscellaneous Records Volume I 979.5 4 Oregon Ghost Towns Automobile Club of Oregon 979.5 5 Oregon State Roster of Ancestors D.A.R. 1963 979.5 7 Libraries, Genealogy Societies, Shelflists Dunn 979.5 8 Oregon Cemetery Survey (1978) OR Dept of Trans 979.5 9 County Documents in the Oregon State Archives 979.5 10 Oregon State Archives Documents/State Library Inventory of Records 979.5 11 County Maps of Oregon 979.5 12 Pictorial History of Early No CA & So OR - Mythical State of Jefferson 979.5 13 Visionaries, Mountain Men & Empire Builders (Oregon) Lockley 979.5 15 Indians of Oregon Bibliography 1966-1983 in Oregon State Library 979.5 16 The Indians of Western Oregon - This Land Was Theirs.
    [Show full text]
  • USA National
    USA National Hartselle Enquirer Alabama Independent, The Newspapers Alexander Islander, The City Outlook Andalusia Star Jacksonville News News Anniston Star Lamar Leader Birmingham News Latino News Birmingham Post-Herald Ledger, The Cullman Times, The Daily Marion Times-Standard Home, The Midsouth Newspapers Daily Mountain Eagle Millbrook News Monroe Decatur Daily Dothan Journal, The Montgomery Eagle Enterprise Ledger, Independent Moundville The Florence Times Daily Times Gadsden Times National Inner City, The Huntsville Times North Jefferson News One Mobile Register Voice Montgomery Advertiser Onlooker, The News Courier, The Opelika- Opp News, The Auburn News Scottsboro Over the Mountain Journal Daily Sentinel Selma Times- Pelican, The Journal Times Daily, The Pickens County Herald Troy Messenger Q S T Publications Tuscaloosa News Red Bay News Valley Times-News, The Samson Ledger Weeklies Abbeville Sand Mountain Reporter, The Herald Advertiser Gleam, South Alabamian, The Southern The Atmore Advance Star, The Auburn Plainsman Speakin' Out News St. Baldwin Times, The Clair News-Aegis St. Clair BirminghamWeekly Times Tallassee Tribune, Blount Countian, The The Boone Newspapers Inc. The Bulletin Centreville Press Cherokee The Randolph Leader County Herald Choctaw Thomasville Times Tri Advocate, The City Ledger Tuskegee Clanton Advertiser News, The Union Clarke County Democrat Springs Herald Cleburne News Vernon Lamar Democrat Conecuh Countian, The Washington County News Corner News Weekly Post, The County Reaper West Alabama Gazette Courier
    [Show full text]
  • Eclipse Information Guide
    Eclipse Information Guide Marion County, Oregon Total Solar Eclipse: Monday, August 21, 2017 Anticipated Community Impact Days: August 17 – August 22, 2017 Eclipse Begins: 9:05 a.m. Total Eclipse Occurs: 10:18 a.m. Total Darkness: 1 minute 54 seconds Be Ready, Be Patient, Be Safe…Enjoy!!! Issue Date: August 8, 2017 Marion County, Oregon Issue Date: 08/02/17 Eclipse Information Guide ‐ 2017 Page 2 of 22 Table of Contents A. A Message from Marion County B. Eclipse Facts C. Tips ‐ for Residents D. Tips ‐ for Visitors E. Tips ‐ for Businesses F. Safety ‐ 911, When and How to Call for Emergency Response G. Safety – on the Water H. Safety ‐ Earthquakes I. Safety ‐ Eye Protection (Eclipse Viewing) J. Safety ‐ Fire Prevention K. Safety ‐ Food L. Safety – Heat, Extreme M. Safety ‐ Transportation, Travel and Parking N. Info ‐ Animal Preparedness O. Info ‐ Garbage, Solid Waste and Sanitation P. Info ‐ Medical Services and First Aid Q. Info ‐ Public Health R. Info ‐ Rules and Etiquette S. Quick Reference ‐ Emergency Notification System – Marion Alerts T. Quick Reference ‐ Community Information and Links U. Quick Reference ‐ Non‐Emergency Public Safety Contacts For additional information or questions contact Marion County Emergency Management (503) 588‐5108 [email protected] www.co.marion.or.us/PW/EmergencyManagement Back to Table of Contents Marion County, Oregon www.co.marion.or.us Marion County, Oregon Issue Date: 08/02/17 Eclipse Information Guide ‐ 2017 Page 3 of 22 A. A Message from Marion County Message from the Marion County Board of Commissioners At 10:18 a.m. on August 21, 2017, Marion County residents and visitors will have the unique opportunity to experience a total solar eclipse from the path of totality.
    [Show full text]
  • Creating a Healthy Community
    1/2/2020 Pamplin Media Group - Creating a healthy community Thursday, January 2, 2020 HOME (/) NEWS OPINION (/PORTLAND-TRIBUNE-OPINION) SPORTS OBITS (/OBITS-PAPERS/PT-OBITUARIES) BUSINESS SHOP LOCAL CLASSIFIEDS (HTTPS://PAMPLINCLASSIFIEDS.COM) EVENTS (HTTPS://WWW.PAMPLINDIGITALMEDIA.COM/EVENTS/) ABOUT US SUBSCRIBE (HTTPS://WWW.PAMPLINCIRCULATION.COM/PORTLANDTRIBUNE) FONT SHARE THIS MORE STORIES - A + (/#facebook) (/#twitter) (/#google_plus) (/#email) (/#linkedin) Creating a healthy community Emily Lindstrand Thursday, February 04, 2016 Log In You have viewed 1 of your 3 monthly pages. (https://wallit.io/users) https://pamplinmedia.com/pt/9-news/291626-168837-creating-a-healthy-community 1/8 1/2/2020 Pamplin Media Group - Creating a healthy community Students in Kari Hulsey’s fourth-grade class at Clackamas River Elementary School are becoming experts on food. Through the Oregon State University Extension SNAP-Ed nutrition program, students at Clackamas River, River Mill Elementary School and Estacada Junior High are learning ways to incorporate better nutrition into their daily lives. The program encourages families on a limited budget to make healthy food choices. Dubbed "Food Hero," the four-year-old program brings a new, healthy dish to Clackamas River and River Mill cafeterias each month. Beret Halverson of OSU’s Family and Community Health program said children are more likely to eat foods if they have some familiarity with them, so the program tries to expose students to a wide variety of healthy foods. Recent offerings include hummus with carrots, pumpkin cookies and whole- grain Spanish rice. The program also offers classroom lessons once a week for eight weeks. In the classroom, students learn about a variety of nutrition-related topics, CONTRIBUTED PHOTO - Students at including how to read food labels and how to eat a balanced diet.
    [Show full text]
  • Delivering Dailies and Weeklies in Oregon, Washington and Idaho
    delivering dailies and weeklies in Oregon, Washington and Idaho. OREGON • Albany Democrat-Herald, Albany 18,800 North County News, Sutherlin 1,013 Marysville Globe and Arlington Times, Woodinville Register, Woodinville 32,500 • Ashland Daily Tidings, Ashland 4,400 The New Era, Sweet Home 2,228 Marysville 11,553 • Yakima Herald Republic, Yakima 40,980 • Daily Astorian, Astoria 8,900 • The Dalles Chronicle, The Dalles 4,635 Mattawa Area News, Mattawa 1,000 Nisqually Valley News, Yelm/Ranier/Roy 4,200 • Baker City Herald, Baker City 3,550 Tigard Times, Tigard 7,400 Mercer Island Reporter, Mercer Island 5,200 IDAHO • The Record-Courier, Baker City 3,200 Headlight-Herald, Tillamook 8,300 Mill Creek Enterprise, Mill Creek 10,254 Bandon Western World, Bandon 2,600 Malheur Enterprise, Vale 1,800 Monroe Monitor Valley News, Monroe 3,985 Aberdeen Times, Aberdeen 855 Beaverton Valley Times, Beaverton 8,200 West-Lane News, Veneta 2,000 Grays Harbor County Vidette, Montesano 3,500 Power County Press, American Falls 2,010 • The Bulletin, Bend 30,586 The Columbia Press, Warrenton 968 East County Journal, Morton 3,020 Arco Advertiser, Arco 1,834 • Curry Coastal Pilot, Brookings 7,304 West Linn Tidings, West Linn 4,300 • Columbia Basin Herald, Moses Lake 8500 Morning News, Blackfoot 3,903 The Times, Brownsville 1,000 Wilsonville Spokesman, Wilsonville 3,450 • Skagit Valley Herald, Mount Vernon 19,762 Idaho Business Review, Boise 2,000 • Burns Times-Herald, Burns 31,500 Woodburn Independent, Woodburn 4,250 Mukilteo Beacon, Mukilteo 8,900 Idaho Statesman,
    [Show full text]