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Coronavirus in Oregon: 3 deaths, 285 new cases reported as Clackamas County moves to lower risk level

The Oregon Health Authority on Saturday announced three COVID-19 deaths and 285 new coronavirus cases as Gov. Kate Brown moved Clackamas County to the state’s lower risk category. Brown’s announcement came after Clackamas County reached a 65% vaccination rate among adults and submitted an equity plan to the state. Twenty-one other counties, including Multnomah and Washington counties, have .

Statue of Black hero of Lewis & Clark trip defaced in Oregon | iNFOnews | Thompson-Okanagan s News Source

Portland-based attorney who shot at Beaverton colleague s law office receives 5-year law suspension

Portland-based attorney who shot at Beaverton colleague’s office receives 5-year law suspension OregonLive.com 50 secs ago © The Oregonian/OregonLive Breaking news from The Oregonian/OregonLive The Oregon Supreme Court has imposed a five-year suspension the maximum penalty possible, short of disbarment on a Portland-based lawyer who fired six bullets at a Beaverton law office in 2017, narrowly missing the head of an employee. The Oregon State Bar charged Erik Graeff, a Vancouver resident, with violating a rule of professional conduct, along with two charges for failing to communicate with his clients. A disciplinary board trial panel recommended suspending Graeff for three years for the shooting incident, but it determined that the Oregon State Bar, which sought to disbar him, had failed to meet its burden to prove the other two charges. Graeff, who represented himself in the trial, sought a one-year suspension.

Do unseasonably warm temperatures, spring wildfires foretell devastating Oregon fire season?

Do unseasonably warm temperatures, spring wildfires foretell devastating Oregon fire season? OregonLive.com 1 hr ago Catalina Gaitán, oregonlive.com With the return of unseasonably warm temperatures, widespread drought, wildfires and burn bans, it’s been difficult for some Oregonians not to recall last September, when wildland blazes burned over 1 million acres, killed nine people and displaced nearly 40,000 others. But while climate change is making wildfires more common, experts say, it takes an unlikely combination of weather conditions to create a fire season as deadly and costly as the Northwest experienced in 2020. And even though Oregonians should be taking steps to be prepared for wildfires, they shouldn’t take this spring’s unusually warm weather as a harbinger of an especially harrowing fire season or a sign that sunny, warm days are here to stay.

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