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Coos Bay is a great place to live, work and play surrounded by a beautiful protected bay, lush emerald forests and the mighty Pacific Ocean. Historically known as Marshfield, Coos Bay celebrates a history in shipbuilding and lumber products while serving as the regional hub for Oregon's south coast. Coos Bay proudly stands today as the largest city on the Oregon coast, with a population of 16,615, and is the medical, education, retail, and professional center for the south coast region.

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Thursday 08:00 am to 05:00 pm

Meet the City Manager

Profle Picture Nichole Rutherford City Manager

The City Manager is charged with preparation and administration of the City and Urban Renewal Agency (URA) annual budgets, and Urban Renewal plans. The City Manager is responsible for general oversight of the management team, including specific oversight of the Finance Department, Library and Fire Department; preparation of the annual budget for City and URA; manages the preparation of City ... more

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01/24/2022, 1:08 pm

The beautiful city of Coos Bay!
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12/02/2021, 8:01 pm

CBPD Announces 2026 Patrol Priorities: Focused on Safety, Visibility, and Community Well-Being The Coos Bay Police Department (CBPD) is proud to announce its 2026 patrol prioritize and share with the community how the department approaches public safety and patrol operations. Each year, CBPD conducts a review of the previous year’s successes and challenges, setting goals and priorities based on our mission, crime trends, and community needs. Following this annual review, the Patrol Unit established four key priorities for 2026 aimed at improving community safety, reducing recurring problems, increasing officer visibility, and maintaining a fair, lawful, and balanced approach to policing. While these efforts are already in progress, the department has formalized these priorities to provide clearer guidance for officers and greater transparency for the public. These priorities were developed by patrol supervisors and command staff using local call trends, community feedback, and proven best practices. The overall focus is on preventing repeat problems, keeping public spaces safe and accessible, and helping the community better understand how patrol resources are used. 1. Preventing Repeat Crime Through Problem Solving CBPD Officers will focus on addressing crime and nuisance activity, particularly property crime and drug-related offenses that create repeat calls for service. Emphasis will be placed on thorough investigations, strong documentation, and coordination between patrol officers and detectives to prevent issues from continuing or escalating. Why it matters: Addressing repeat problems reduces victimization, improves accountability, and allows officers to spend more time proactively serving the community. 2. Quality-of-Life Issues Addressed with City Partners and Community Resources Community concerns related to visible disorder, such as trash accumulation, unsafe conditions in parks, and blocked public access, remain a top concern for residents and businesses. Officers will address these issues lawfully and consistently while working closely with the City’s Parks and Public Works Departments, as well as available community and outreach resources. When situations involve homelessness, mental health, or substance use, officers will prioritize safety, compliance, and connections to services whenever possible. Why it matters: Clean, safe, and accessible public spaces benefit everyone and help reduce long-term conflict when addressed early and collaboratively. 3. High-Visibility Traffic Safety and Data-Guided Patrols Traffic crashes continue to cause serious injuries locally and nationwide. CBPD will focus traffic enforcement on behaviors most likely to cause harm, including impaired driving, excessive speed, distracted driving, and reckless behavior. Crash and call-for-service data will guide patrol locations and enforcement times. Officers are encouraged to explain the reason for enforcement during traffic and community contacts. CBPD remains committed to education as the primary approach for most traffic violations. Why it matters: Purposeful traffic enforcement saves lives and reinforces that police activity is focused on safety, not just enforcement. 4. Visibility, Foot Patrols, and Clear Communication Community feedback consistently shows that residents value seeing officers present in neighborhoods, parks, and business districts. Patrol officers will conduct regular foot patrols and visibility checks in shared public spaces. The department will also provide periodic public updates highlighting safety improvements, recoveries, and community partnerships, with an emphasis on outcomes rather than raw enforcement numbers. Why it matters: Officer visibility and clear communication help build trust and increase confidence in public safety services. Ongoing Review and Transparency CBPD will regularly review trends such as repeat calls for service, traffic crash data, and patrol activity to ensure these efforts remain effective and aligned with community expectations. Public safety is most effective when police activity is focused, fair, and clearly explained.
CBPD Announces 2026 Patrol Priorities Focused on Safety Visibility and Community Well-Bein... More

04/21/2026

For more info visit httpswwwccdbusinessorgwib More

04/21/2026

For more information visit httpsmylwvorgOregonCoos-County More

04/20/2026

A TRIO OF TALKS AT CBPL The Coos Bay Public Library will be welcoming a trio of authors over the next month, and we want you to join us! Our first book talk will be given on April 25 from 1:30-2:30 p.m. by author Rebecca J. Dobkins author of The Art of Ceremony: Voices of Renewal from Indigenous Oregon. This book provides a contemporary and historical overview of the nine federally recognized tribes in Oregon through conversations with tribal representatives. Rebecca Dobkins is a curator of Native American art at the Hallie Ford Museum of Art at Willamette University in Salem, Oregon, where she taught cultural anthropology and museum studies from 1996 until her retirement from teaching in 2023. At the Hallie Ford Museum of Art, Dobkins has curated dozens of exhibitions and authored multiple publications. She continues to work with Indigenous artists and communities across Oregon and the Northwest, including the Crow’s Shadow Institute of the Arts at the Umatilla Reservation in eastern Oregon and The Museum at Warm Springs. Then on May 6, author S.K. DeMarinis will be joining us from 12-1 p.m. to discuss her newest book, Hidden in Haarlem. Her latest work weaves the true stories from an interview with an elder who survived WW II in Holland as a teenager. Many stories tell of war heroes and the persecuted, but this novel aims to bring to light stories of the regular folks who tried their best to bring a horrific war to a close. S.K. DeMarinis retired after 30 years as a chiropractor and took up writing novels to broaden her passion for storytelling. She presents a 1-hour slide show of her research of old newspapers, vintage photos, documents of other survivors, and digital encyclopedia references. Finally, Kimberly Jensen, author of Oregon’s Others will be joining us on May 9 from 1:30-2:30 PM. Her book examines the quest that took place in the era of WWI and its aftermath to identify, restrict, and punish internal enemy “others” across the country and specifically how it affected the people in Oregon. Kimberly Jensen received a Ph.D. in United States and Women’s History from the University of Iowa and is Professor of History and Gender Studies at Western Oregon University in Monmouth. She is the author of Mobilizing Minerva: American Women in the First World War (University of Illinois Press, 2008), Oregon’s Doctor to the World: Esther Pohl Lovejoy and a Life in Activism (University of Washington Press, 2012), and Oregon’s Others: Gender, Civil Liberties, and the Surveillance State in the Early Twentieth Century (University of Washington Press, 2024). She serves on the executive and editorial Boards of the Oregon Encyclopedia project https://www.oregonencyclopedia.org/
A TRIO OF TALKS AT CBPL The Coos Bay Public Library will be welcoming a trio of authors o... More

04/20/2026

Social Share Coos Bay Fire Dept. Station #1, 450 Elrod Ave, Coos Bay, OR 97420, USA, -

04/28/2026, 6:00 pm - 04/28/2026, 9:00 pm

City of Coos Bay

Sports Oregon

Social Share 500 Central Avenue, Coos Bay-97420

05/12/2026, 6:00 pm - 05/12/2026, 8:00 pm

City of Coos Bay

Planning Commission Coos County Bay Area Chamber

Social Share 500 Central Avenue, Coos Bay-97420

05/19/2026, 6:00 pm - 05/19/2026, 9:00 pm

City of Coos Bay

Coos Bay Coos County Bay Area Chamber

Social Share Coos Bay Fire Dept. Station #1, 450 Elrod Ave, Coos Bay, OR 97420, USA, -

05/26/2026, 6:00 pm - 05/26/2026, 9:00 pm

City of Coos Bay

Tualatin Washington County

Social Share 500 Central Avenue, Coos Bay-97420

06/09/2026, 6:00 pm - 06/09/2026, 8:00 pm

City of Coos Bay

Planning Commission Coos County Bay Area Chamber

Social Share 500 Central Avenue, Coos Bay-97420

06/16/2026, 6:00 pm - 06/16/2026, 9:00 pm

City of Coos Bay

Coos Bay Coos County Bay Area Chamber

Social Share Coos Bay Fire Dept. Station #1, 450 Elrod Ave, Coos Bay, OR 97420, USA, -

06/23/2026, 6:00 pm - 06/23/2026, 9:00 pm

City of Coos Bay

Brookings-Harbor Brookings-Harbor Chamber of Commerce Curry County +1

City of Coos Bay
Full Time - Work at Location Address
Salary Pay - $54,873.00 to $70,033.00 Annually

02/21/2024

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