The proposal must come before the HRC because Fairbanks lies within OSUâs National Historic District.
On the list of proposed changes are a new east porch, a new elevator, a new roof, new covered bike parking, the replacement of select windows and modifications to exterior entrances to meet accessibility requirements.
Here is a look at other local meetings scheduled for the coming days.
Monday
• The Albany Community Development Commission meets remotely at noon. To monitor the session go to https://www.gotomeet.me/CommunityDevelopmentCityofAlbany/cdc or call 1-669-224-3412 and use the access code 145-989-837. On the agenda are a programming overview and updates and application evaluations.
Fate of Oregon lawmaker accused of harassing five women will come to a floor vote argusobserver.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from argusobserver.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Brown Changes Policy on OHA Reporting, Gelser Agrees
February 3, 2021
This week, the Oregon Health Authority changed its policy, announcing it would no longer provide as much demographic information about each person who had died from COVID-19 – information such as date of death, age, county of residence, location at time of death, and how long ago they had tested positive for the virus. Instead, the public would only be informed of an aggregate description of people who had died in a week, listing the range of ages within which people had died, for instance.
At first, Governor Kate Brown defended this policy, but now has ordered OHA to resume issuing more comprehensive information, tweeting, “In a pandemic, Oregonians must have access to timely info to keep themselves & their families safe. I have directed @OHAOregon to disclose all data on COVID-19 deaths weekly, including the date the individual tested positive, their age, location & underlying health conditions.�
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(Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune) Aerial photo of Provo Canyon School s Springville Campus on Saturday, Jan. 30, 2021.
When social workers in Oregon’s foster care system sent a 14-year-old to Utah, they were trying to find a place that could help. But instead the girl, who has an intellectual and developmental disability, endured an increasingly difficult stay at Provo Canyon School.
Over roughly three months, employees pinned down her arms and legs down nearly 30 times, some restraints lasting as long as a half hour.
Fellow students beat her up at least four times, including once when she was punched in the face while she was asleep.