Looking back on a year that was one of change, disruption and resilience.

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THE GORGE — This past year was one of change, disruption and resilience.

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As per usual, 2025 opened with newly elected officials assuming their national and local seats. Most notably, Rep. Maxine Dexter took over Ore…

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In response to actions and rhetoric from the White House, residents assembled outside Hood River’s Mercado Guadalajara and protested in suppor…

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Crews contracted by the Hood River County Sheriff’s Office removed the chassis and engine of a car believed to be owned by the Martin family, …

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Although the month kicked off on a positive note (Columbia Gorge News celebrated our five-year anniversary, ironically, on April Fool’s Day), …

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In May, Columbia Gorge News went behind-the-scenes with Columbia Land Trust and Yakama Nation Fisheries to examine restoration efforts on the …

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June began with Pride events and celebrations across the Gorge. At Hood River’s parade, Jamba Marimba performed while kids tried silk dancing …

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Community members packed the White Salmon Fire Hall on July 2, largely demonstrating solidarity with one item on city council’s agenda: A reso…

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Although August was a month full of county fairs featuring award-winning livestock, felines caught the attention of our newsroom: Pawsitivity …

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Sense of Place (SOP) Season 16 kicked off at the Columbia Center for the Arts on Oct. 8 with Jeanne Carver, ranch wife turned sustainable, all…

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November began with the federal government shutting down, delaying food benefits and prompting a rapid response from the Columbia Gorge Food S…

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The case for approving a 135-room Marriott hotel on the former Hood River News site was presented to Hood River Planning Commissioners to begi…