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🔥 15% OFF EVERYTHING 🔥 Two days only. Every tool, every board, every bag of soil in the store. No coupon needed. 📅 Fr... Featured News by Curry County Chamber of Commerce
🔥 15% OFF EVERYTHING 🔥 Two days only. Every tool, every board, every bag of soil in the store. No coupon needed. 📅 Fr...
15 OFF EVERYTHING Two days only Every tool every board every bag of soil in the store No... More

10/02/2026

Happy Anniversary!Watch video on Facebook.com Featured News by Albany Visitors Association
Happy Anniversary!Watch video on Facebook.com
Happy AnniversaryWatch video on Facebookcom More

10/02/2026

Murder mystery on Halloween? Perfect!Watch video on Facebook.com Featured News by Albany Visitors Association
Murder mystery on Halloween? Perfect!Watch video on Facebook.com
Murder mystery on Halloween PerfectWatch video on Facebookcom More

10/02/2026

At last night's OSCC Leadership Conference, we celebrated two outstanding chamber leaders whose work makes a difference... Featured News by Curry County Chamber of Commerce
At last night's OSCC Leadership Conference, we celebrated two outstanding chamber leaders whose work makes a difference...
At last nights OSCC Leadership Conference we celebrated two outstanding chamber leaders wh... More

10/02/2026

Tickets to the Candlelight Walk are now live! 🕯️🌲 Every purchase supports the redwoods: https://www.eventbrite.com/e... Featured News by Curry County Chamber of Commerce
Tickets to the Candlelight Walk are now live! 🕯️🌲 Every purchase supports the redwoods: https://www.eventbrite.com/e...
Tickets to the Candlelight Walk are now live Every purchase supports the redwoods https... More

10/02/2026

Trump gets disappointing jobs numbers. His top economic adviser isn’t worried. Featured News by Oregon Today News
Trump gets disappointing jobs numbers. His top economic adviser isn’t worried.
National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett brushed off concerns about the economy de... More

10/02/2026

Tony Romo’s future with CBS Sports decided following arrest Featured News by Oregon Today News
Tony Romo’s future with CBS Sports decided following arrest
Tony Romo a former star quarterback for the Dallas Cowboys is no longer with CBS Sports More

10/02/2026

Tony Romo, CBS Sports part ways following DUI arrest Featured News by Oregon Today News
Tony Romo, CBS Sports part ways following DUI arrest
The former Dallas Cowboys quarterback and the network agreed to part ways months after his... More

10/02/2026

After terminal cancer diagnosis, Georgia man heads to Ironman World Championship Featured News by Oregon Today News
After terminal cancer diagnosis, Georgia man heads to Ironman World Championship
Thirty months after doctors told James Jay Logan he had months to live he is heading to Ha... More

10/02/2026

Hammond Named Oregon Female Small College Athlete of the Year Featured News by Oregon Today News
Hammond Named Oregon Female Small College Athlete of the Year
The 2026 graduate and four-time NCAA Division III track and field All-American is the seco... More

10/02/2026

Making a Difference: Sleep in Heavenly Peace works to get Central Oregon children off the floor and into beds Featured News by Oregon Today News
Making a Difference: Sleep in Heavenly Peace works to get Central Oregon children off the floor and into beds
BEND Ore KTVZ -- A Central Oregon nonprofit is working to make sure local children have a ... More

10/02/2026

'Career criminal' caught with meth & guns gets 10 years in federal prison: Oregon US Atty. Featured News by Oregon Today News
'Career criminal' caught with meth & guns gets 10 years in federal prison: Oregon US Atty.
KATU ABC 2 offers coverage of news weather sports and community events for Portland Oregon... More

10/02/2026

Oregon farmers to create new custom crush house for cider Featured News by Oregon Today News
Oregon farmers to create new custom crush house for cider
Nobody is doing this for cider It seemed like there was a need SWEET HOME Ore Pleasant Va... More

10/02/2026

Warning issued after collapse of iconic, 550-year-old natural landmark Featured News by Oregon Today News
Warning issued after collapse of iconic, 550-year-old natural landmark
An iconic natural landmark in Hawaii is gone More

10/02/2026

How to watch ‘Love After Lockup: Relationship Rehab’ for free Featured News by Oregon Today News
How to watch ‘Love After Lockup: Relationship Rehab’ for free
The Love After Lockup franchise expands with Love After Lockup Relationship Rehab premieri... More

10/02/2026

Pentagon's new Office of Religious Affairs: What to know Featured News by Oregon Today News
Pentagon's new Office of Religious Affairs: What to know
Pentagon chief Pete Hegseth announced a new Office of Religious Affairs or ORA during his ... More

10/02/2026

A terrifying flight ended safely. Now officials are searching for answers. Featured News by Oregon Today News
A terrifying flight ended safely. Now officials are searching for answers.
A FlyDubai flight carrying passengers to Tel Aviv became the center of an international in... More

10/02/2026

MAYOR'S MESSAGE Sharing Knowledge, Strengthening Partnerships, and Advancing Wastewater Operations This past Monday evening, I had the pleasure of joining Councilors Kilmer and Niebergall, City Manager Nichole Rutherford, and members of our Public Works team for the dinner and vendor show held as part of the first Coos Bay Wastewater Operations & Management Conference at Ko-Kwel Casino Resort. This conference was spearheaded by our Water Quality Superintendent, Risha Latta, with the support of the City’s Public Works team. Risha recognized a need that many smaller and more rural communities know all too well: quality professional training is essential, but sending employees to conferences and training opportunities in larger metropolitan areas can be costly, particularly during challenging budgetary times. The idea was to bring that opportunity here—to the South Coast—where wastewater operators, maintenance workers, public works professionals, vendors, and others in the industry could come together to learn, exchange ideas, and build professional relationships without the added expense of traveling to a conference farther from home. This is especially important for wastewater operators, who are required to earn continuing education units (CEUs) to maintain their state certifications. By offering this training locally, operators from throughout the region had an opportunity to earn those CEUs much closer to home. Keeping the conference affordable for local communities was also a priority. With the support of vendor sponsorships, the City was able to offset facility and conference expenses and keep registration costs low for participating communities. More than 30 vendors from across the country also attended, giving local operators and municipalities an opportunity to connect directly with companies providing equipment, technology, and services relevant to their day-to-day operations. The conference program itself included two days of training on wastewater treatment processes, equipment maintenance, safety, regulatory compliance, and emerging technologies. What was especially impressive was the reach of this first conference. Attendees came from communities throughout our region and beyond, including cities along nearly the entire Oregon Coast as well as Roseburg and Medford. Seeing that kind of participation at an inaugural event speaks to the need for accessible, high-quality training opportunities here in southern Oregon. Events like this are also a good reminder of the expertise we have within our own organization. Our employees do important work every day that most of us rarely have reason to think about, and they are continually looking for ways to improve how we serve our community. In this case, that meant looking beyond Coos Bay and asking how we could help strengthen wastewater operations throughout the region. I want to congratulate Risha and the entire Public Works team for taking an idea and turning it into a successful first-year conference. I also want to thank the instructors, vendors, sponsors, and participating communities who helped make the event possible. The conference brochure summed up its purpose very well: sharing knowledge, strengthening partnerships, and advancing wastewater operations. I am proud that Coos Bay could play a role in bringing those opportunities a little closer to home. -Joe Benetti, Mayor of Coos BayPhotos from Coos Bay - City Government's post Featured News by City of Coos Bay
MAYOR'S MESSAGE Sharing Knowledge, Strengthening Partnerships, and Advancing Wastewater Operations This past Monday evening, I had the pleasure of joining Councilors Kilmer and Niebergall, City Manager Nichole Rutherford, and members of our Public Works team for the dinner and vendor show held as part of the first Coos Bay Wastewater Operations & Management Conference at Ko-Kwel Casino Resort. This conference was spearheaded by our Water Quality Superintendent, Risha Latta, with the support of the City’s Public Works team. Risha recognized a need that many smaller and more rural communities know all too well: quality professional training is essential, but sending employees to conferences and training opportunities in larger metropolitan areas can be costly, particularly during challenging budgetary times. The idea was to bring that opportunity here—to the South Coast—where wastewater operators, maintenance workers, public works professionals, vendors, and others in the industry could come together to learn, exchange ideas, and build professional relationships without the added expense of traveling to a conference farther from home. This is especially important for wastewater operators, who are required to earn continuing education units (CEUs) to maintain their state certifications. By offering this training locally, operators from throughout the region had an opportunity to earn those CEUs much closer to home. Keeping the conference affordable for local communities was also a priority. With the support of vendor sponsorships, the City was able to offset facility and conference expenses and keep registration costs low for participating communities. More than 30 vendors from across the country also attended, giving local operators and municipalities an opportunity to connect directly with companies providing equipment, technology, and services relevant to their day-to-day operations. The conference program itself included two days of training on wastewater treatment processes, equipment maintenance, safety, regulatory compliance, and emerging technologies. What was especially impressive was the reach of this first conference. Attendees came from communities throughout our region and beyond, including cities along nearly the entire Oregon Coast as well as Roseburg and Medford. Seeing that kind of participation at an inaugural event speaks to the need for accessible, high-quality training opportunities here in southern Oregon. Events like this are also a good reminder of the expertise we have within our own organization. Our employees do important work every day that most of us rarely have reason to think about, and they are continually looking for ways to improve how we serve our community. In this case, that meant looking beyond Coos Bay and asking how we could help strengthen wastewater operations throughout the region. I want to congratulate Risha and the entire Public Works team for taking an idea and turning it into a successful first-year conference. I also want to thank the instructors, vendors, sponsors, and participating communities who helped make the event possible. The conference brochure summed up its purpose very well: sharing knowledge, strengthening partnerships, and advancing wastewater operations. I am proud that Coos Bay could play a role in bringing those opportunities a little closer to home. -Joe Benetti, Mayor of Coos BayPhotos from Coos Bay - City Government's post
MAYORS MESSAGE Sharing Knowledge Strengthening Partnerships and Advancing Wastewater Oper... More

10/02/2026

THERE'S LOTS TO DO THIS WEEK AT THE COOS BAY PUBLIC LIBRARY FOR KIDS OF ALL AGES There’s lots to do this week at the Coos Bay Public Library for kids of all ages. On Saturday, October 3 from 2:30-3:30 p.m. school aged kids, tweens, and families are invited to Saturday Steam. Get ready to color, cut, fold, and flex! In this hands-on Saturday STEAM activity, you’ll make your own paper fidget called a flextangle (also known as a hexaflexagon or kaleidocycle). Choose from one of our fun templates or create your own design on a blank template. Then cut, fold, and assemble your creation into a fascinating fidget that twists and changes as you play with it! On Tuesday, October 6 from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Teens are invited to make a Spooky Zine. Join us to create dark and spooky zines in this workshop for teens. Participants will learn how to make basic zines using a variety of materials. All supplies are provided and no experience is necessary! For ages 13-18 October 7 from 3:30-4:30 p.m. we are Calling all Comics Lovers! We're starting a monthly club for aspiring artists and comic book lovers. Every month we'll read a comic together and then spend some time drawing together. No experience necessary. Each session will feature a different early reader/beginning reader comic. No pre-registration necessary. For Children in grades 1-3. On Friday, October 9 there are two fun programs for kids. First up is a make your own monster class for kids ages 8-12. Sew your own adorable felt monster! During the class, participants will use a glue gun and learn a basic whip stitch. Limited space is available; sign-up early to reserve space. Then from 5:30 – 7 p.m. Tweens and teens Ages 12-18 are invited to a Masquerade & Murder: The Ghost of Our Past When a man dies mysteriously at a costume party, guests must solve the mystery. One complicating factor? The party is haunted by ghosts. Feel free to come in costume and be prepared to help solve the mystery. Pizza, intrigue and fun. Want to nab a part ahead of time to dress the role? Register online or contact Jennifer at jknight@coosbaylibrary.org. Registration not required to participate. Featured News by City of Coos Bay
THERE'S LOTS TO DO THIS WEEK AT THE COOS BAY PUBLIC LIBRARY FOR KIDS OF ALL AGES There’s lots to do this week at the Coos Bay Public Library for kids of all ages. On Saturday, October 3 from 2:30-3:30 p.m. school aged kids, tweens, and families are invited to Saturday Steam. Get ready to color, cut, fold, and flex! In this hands-on Saturday STEAM activity, you’ll make your own paper fidget called a flextangle (also known as a hexaflexagon or kaleidocycle). Choose from one of our fun templates or create your own design on a blank template. Then cut, fold, and assemble your creation into a fascinating fidget that twists and changes as you play with it! On Tuesday, October 6 from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Teens are invited to make a Spooky Zine. Join us to create dark and spooky zines in this workshop for teens. Participants will learn how to make basic zines using a variety of materials. All supplies are provided and no experience is necessary! For ages 13-18 October 7 from 3:30-4:30 p.m. we are Calling all Comics Lovers! We're starting a monthly club for aspiring artists and comic book lovers. Every month we'll read a comic together and then spend some time drawing together. No experience necessary. Each session will feature a different early reader/beginning reader comic. No pre-registration necessary. For Children in grades 1-3. On Friday, October 9 there are two fun programs for kids. First up is a make your own monster class for kids ages 8-12. Sew your own adorable felt monster! During the class, participants will use a glue gun and learn a basic whip stitch. Limited space is available; sign-up early to reserve space. Then from 5:30 – 7 p.m. Tweens and teens Ages 12-18 are invited to a Masquerade & Murder: The Ghost of Our Past When a man dies mysteriously at a costume party, guests must solve the mystery. One complicating factor? The party is haunted by ghosts. Feel free to come in costume and be prepared to help solve the mystery. Pizza, intrigue and fun. Want to nab a part ahead of time to dress the role? Register online or contact Jennifer at [email protected]. Registration not required to participate.
THERES LOTS TO DO THIS WEEK AT THE COOS BAY PUBLIC LIBRARY FOR KIDS OF ALL AGES Theres lo... More

10/02/2026

Benson high school student faces domestic terrorism charge in cafeteria chemical exposure Featured News by Oregon Today News
Benson high school student faces domestic terrorism charge in cafeteria chemical exposure
A Benson Polytechnic High School student will face a domestic terrorism charge after alleg... More

10/02/2026

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