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Apply to join the IDEA Committee today!  
-Use your voice to make positive change in your community.  
-Advocate for underserved populations.  
-Provide advice to City Council.  
https://buff.ly/4dLyxvh
Apply to join the IDEA Committee today!  
-Use your voice to make positive change in your community.  
-Advocate for underserved populations.  
-Provide advice to City Council.  
https://buff.ly/4dLyxvh
Apply to join the IDEA Committee today! -Use your voice to make positive change in your community. -Advocate for underserved populations. -Provide advice to City Council. https://buff.ly/4dLyxvh

Published on: 09/19/2024

This news was posted by City of Tualatin

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Apply to join the IDEA Committee today!
-Use your voice to make positive change in your community.
-Advocate for underserved populations.
-Provide advice to City Council.
https://buff.ly/4dLyxvh

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News Source : https://www.facebook.com/676468021187877/posts/950933980407945

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9/8/24 - Two weeks ago, the Unites States Forest Service and the North Willamette Fire Complex Incident Management Team requested aid from local search and rescue (SAR) teams to evacuate over 125 miles of wilderness trails in response to the rapidly growing fire danger.   
  
In response, 35 dedicated Lane County Sheriff’s Search & Rescue volunteers stepped up, contributing over 350 cumulative service hours to ensure the safety of hikers and recreators in the area. They worked in close collaboration with Linn County Sheriff’s Search & Rescue volunteers as well.    
  
Throughout the mission, SAR volunteers worked tirelessly, hiking early mornings and late nights to warn visitors about the increasing fire risk and assist in trail closures. In one notable incident, SAR teams responded to an emergency call from a hiking group stranded by the Linton Creek Fire, successfully providing aid and helping them return safely to their vehicle.   
  
In addition to fieldwork, other volunteers played crucial roles by staffing the Incident Command Post, developing operational plans, managing logistics, and shuttling teams between trailheads to keep operations running smoothly.   
  
“We want to express our deep gratitude to our Search & Rescue volunteers for their unwavering commitment,” said Lane County Sheriff Cliff Harrold. “Special thanks also goes to Eugene Mountain Rescue, Linn County Sheriff’s Search & Rescue, and the North Willamette Fire Complex Incident Management Team for their air support and coordination efforts. Their combined actions ensured the safety of everyone on the trails and prevented further danger.”   
  
The Sheriff’s Office encourages everyone to stay informed of current fire conditions and follow all safety guidelines while enjoying the outdoors.    
  
Sign up for LaneAlerts emergency notifications at member.everbridge.net/337829242601799/new   
  
Nearly every week, Lane County Sheriff's Search & Rescue volunteers assist our residents in all types of environments. Learn more about our Search & Rescue program at www.lanecounty.org/government/county_departments/sheriff_s_office/volunteers/search_and_rescuePhotos from Lane County Sheriff's Office's post
9/8/24 - Two weeks ago, the Unites States Forest Service and the North Willamette Fire Complex Incident Management Team requested aid from local search and rescue (SAR) teams to evacuate over 125 miles of wilderness trails in response to the rapidly growing fire danger.   
  
In response, 35 dedicated Lane County Sheriff’s Search & Rescue volunteers stepped up, contributing over 350 cumulative service hours to ensure the safety of hikers and recreators in the area. They worked in close collaboration with Linn County Sheriff’s Search & Rescue volunteers as well.    
  
Throughout the mission, SAR volunteers worked tirelessly, hiking early mornings and late nights to warn visitors about the increasing fire risk and assist in trail closures. In one notable incident, SAR teams responded to an emergency call from a hiking group stranded by the Linton Creek Fire, successfully providing aid and helping them return safely to their vehicle.   
  
In addition to fieldwork, other volunteers played crucial roles by staffing the Incident Command Post, developing operational plans, managing logistics, and shuttling teams between trailheads to keep operations running smoothly.   
  
“We want to express our deep gratitude to our Search & Rescue volunteers for their unwavering commitment,” said Lane County Sheriff Cliff Harrold. “Special thanks also goes to Eugene Mountain Rescue, Linn County Sheriff’s Search & Rescue, and the North Willamette Fire Complex Incident Management Team for their air support and coordination efforts. Their combined actions ensured the safety of everyone on the trails and prevented further danger.”   
  
The Sheriff’s Office encourages everyone to stay informed of current fire conditions and follow all safety guidelines while enjoying the outdoors.    
  
Sign up for LaneAlerts emergency notifications at member.everbridge.net/337829242601799/new   
  
Nearly every week, Lane County Sheriff's Search & Rescue volunteers assist our residents in all types of environments. Learn more about our Search & Rescue program at www.lanecounty.org/government/county_departments/sheriff_s_office/volunteers/search_and_rescuePhotos from Lane County Sheriff's Office's post
9/8/24 - Two weeks ago, the Unites States Forest Service and the North Willamette Fire Complex Incident Management Team requested aid from local search and rescue (SAR) teams to evacuate over 125 miles of wilderness trails in response to the rapidly growing fire danger. In response, 35 dedicated Lane County Sheriff’s Search & Rescue volunteers stepped up, contributing over 350 cumulative service hours to ensure the safety of hikers and recreators in the area. They worked in close collaboration with Linn County Sheriff’s Search & Rescue volunteers as well. Throughout the mission, SAR volunteers worked tirelessly, hiking early mornings and late nights to warn visitors about the increasing fire risk and assist in trail closures. In one notable incident, SAR teams responded to an emergency call from a hiking group stranded by the Linton Creek Fire, successfully providing aid and helping them return safely to their vehicle. In addition to fieldwork, other volunteers played crucial roles by staffing the Incident Command Post, developing operational plans, managing logistics, and shuttling teams between trailheads to keep operations running smoothly. “We want to express our deep gratitude to our Search & Rescue volunteers for their unwavering commitment,” said Lane County Sheriff Cliff Harrold. “Special thanks also goes to Eugene Mountain Rescue, Linn County Sheriff’s Search & Rescue, and the North Willamette Fire Complex Incident Management Team for their air support and coordination efforts. Their combined actions ensured the safety of everyone on the trails and prevented further danger.” The Sheriff’s Office encourages everyone to stay informed of current fire conditions and follow all safety guidelines while enjoying the outdoors. Sign up for LaneAlerts emergency notifications at member.everbridge.net/337829242601799/new Nearly every week, Lane County Sheriff's Search & Rescue volunteers assist our residents in all types of environments. Learn more about our Search & Rescue program at www.lanecounty.org/government/county_departments/sheriff_s_office/volunteers/search_and_rescuePhotos from Lane County Sheriff's Office's post

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9824 - Two weeks ago the Unites States Forest Service and the North Willamette Fire Comple...

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