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Angel Reyes Borton, Gladys Rivera and former Council Member Susan Johnson, have applied for the vacant position on Hood River City Council.
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Two residents have offered their names for an open seat on Hood River City Council. Gladys Rivera has submitted her application to City Hall t…
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Starting on Friday, Sept. 20, and running through Sept. 27, youth and adults from around the Columbia Gorge will kickstart a week of climate …
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The mayoral transition began in earnest Monday with Mayor Paul Blackburn reading his letter of resignation aloud — to take effect Aug. 31 — an…
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More than a dozen citizens asked the Wasco County Commission April 3 not to submit a letter of support it wrote for the Summit Ridge wind project east of Dufur. The commission opted to table the matter.
Friends of the Columbia Gorge honored Sofie Larsen-Teskey as its Youth Activist of the Year at its an annual appreciation dinner Jan. 23 in Portland.
On Sunday afternoon, students from Hood River Valley High School Earth Action Club went to “court” to speak out, demanding that the U.S. Government take action to reduce carbon emissions and support their constitutional right to a safe and stable climate.
With the ground-breaking Juliana v. United States climate change trial coming next week, what does the issue really mean to local young people? Find out Sunday in a two-part event starting at 3:30 p.m. in downtown Hood River.
Streets Alive may be over, but the effects endure, according to organizers of the Sept. 30 wellness-oriented street event on the Heights, which was organized with the city as a partner, but without any public expense.
A free event, Streets Alive! HR/Fiesta en la Calle on Sept. 30 will restrict vehicle use on 1.5 miles of streets on the Heights and open them to non-motorized use. There will be a wide array of activities to promote health and community.
