Eagleville
Eagleville, CA · Real Estate
youroregonnews.com
Phoenix commission approves controversial fuel station, convenience store
Residents of nearby subdivision vow appeal to City Council and LUBA, if necessary, citing environmental, wildfire evacuation and traffic concerns. With less than 10 minutes before it was required to end a meeting Monday night, the Phoenix Planning Commission approved an application for a truck fueling operation and convenience store that has been staunchly opposed by nearby residents.
ashland.news
Two candidates file for Ashland City Council election
Dan Ruby, an Ashland School Board member, and Aydin Timmins, a youth leader, enter November contest for two of the four open seats; Parks & Rec Commission seats and Municipal Judge also on the ballot. Steve Mitchell, Ashland.news. With four Ashland City Council seats up for grabs in November, two...
theashlandchronicle.com
Ashland Planning Commission: Approves Manufactured Home Zoning Proposal
Planners Approve Manufactured Home Zoning Proposal. The Planning Commission last night teed up the creation of a new zoning classification for manufactured home parks for the City Council to consider next week, along with three implementing legal changes. A major goal of four proposed ordinances is to protect homeowners of...
ashland.news
New state housing laws get positive reaction from Ashland council
City’s Planning Commission, however, was not as receptive to expedited approval process. Ashland city councilors expressed support for a pair of new state housing laws during their Monday, June 1, study session, a viewpoint divergent from that of the city’s Planning Commission. The meeting addressed two state housing...
ashland.news
Ashland City Council reviews wastewater study, surplus properties, Parks & Rec fees, herbicide use
Study accepted that lays out wastewater rate increases over five years starting in 2027. Ashland City Council discussion touched on a broad range of issues at its business meeting Tuesday, June, 2 and a joint study session with the Ashland Parks & Recreation Commission Wednesday, June, 3, including review of amended local ordinances, surplus properties, Parks & Recreation fees, and the city’s use of herbicides.
ashland.news
Ashland City Council to review local impact of new state housing laws during Monday study session
City leaders say recent legislation could force changes to development review procedures while creating conflicts with existing land-use requirements. The Ashland City Council will consider the implications of a pair of recent state laws aimed at increasing housing during a study session Monday, June 1. While city leaders have shown...
grantspasstribune.com
Different Roads, Same Weight: From Portland Streets to Southern Oregon Shelters, Oregon Families Feel the Strain of Survival
The distance between Portland and Southern Oregon stretches across forests, mountain passes, farmland, and vastly different communities, yet the financial pressure weighing on residents in both regions is beginning to sound remarkably familiar. In Oregon’s largest city and throughout its smaller southern communities, the conversation increasingly revolves around the same difficult realities: rising costs, housing instability, utility increases, and the growing fear that ordinary working families are being pushed closer to the financial edge.
KDRV
Parker's Place faces setback due to construction and permits
GRANTS PASS, Ore. - The city's new low-barrier homeless shelter is nearly ready to open, but the original June 1 deadline has been pushed back due to unexpected construction and permitting delays. City Attorney Stephanie Nuttall told the Grants Pass City Council the project faced several issues that weren't anticipated...
youroregonnews.com
Empty anchor stores in Phoenix leave ‘food desert’ and no pharmacy
Two large businesses at the north entrance to Phoenix have been vacant for months; contents of decades-old Ray’s Market liquidated at auction last week. Nearing six months since the January announcement that his city’s only grocery store would close its doors, Phoenix Mayor Al Muelhoefer admitted recently that he’s striking out when it comes to luring a new supermarket to his beloved town.
jacksonvillereview.com
Jacksonville’s “Walk Through History” Tours Are Back!
JACKSONVILLE, OR—Jacksonville’s “Walk through History” tours are back! At 10 a.m. every Saturday from May 30th through September 5th, Historic Jacksonville, Inc. will be offering one-hour guided walks through Jacksonville’s National Historic Landmark District, the first on the West Coast! Participants will take a stroll through history, visiting government and commercial buildings, fraternal lodges, and homes that capture the stories of the people who transformed a gold rush town into Southern Oregon’s 19th Century social, governmental, and commercial hub. They’ll learn how gambling money built a church; how the Civil War ended a successful mercantile partnership; how a saloon housed the county’s first museum; how fire reshaped the town; and how a railroad both destroyed the town and preserved it.
youroregonnews.com
Commission postpones vote on controversial Phoenix development
Neighbors in nearby Phoenix Hills subdivision raise concerns about proposed 7-Eleven and big rig, auto fueling stations; city says its job is to verify criteria in land development codes. A packed house for a Phoenix Planning Commission public hearing on a proposed convenience store and truck fueling development left some...
ashland.news
Ashland Planning Commission moves to create manufactured park zone to preserve affordable housing
Proposal would limit redevelopment pressures while allowing parks to grow, add tiny homes, and introduce small commercial amenities. Ashland city officials and staff have described manufactured home parks as “naturally affordable housing.”. During the Planning Commission’s Tuesday, April 28, meeting, the city’s intent became clear: to create a new...
theashlandchronicle.com
Guest Opinion: City of Ashland’s Office Space Needs – An Arithmetic Problem & Solution
The city has a shortage of office space. The mayor and the city manager want to build a “civic campus” for $15M [minimum]. They complain about paying $80k/yr for office space. Q: If they pay DOUBLE what they pay now to lease space, i.e., $160K/yr, how many years...
ashland.news
Debate grows over Ashland’s Imperatrice property following city-led tour
Officials weigh city’s financial needs against ecological and community significance of 846-acre Imperatrice property. The rolling hills and grasslands of Ashland’s Imperatrice property at the base of Grizzly Peak came out in spring’s peak greens for about 25 people during a Thursday, April 30, city-led tour. As...
theashlandchronicle.com
Ashland City Council: To Consider Appraiser’s Advice on City Hall – Renovation Is “Highest & Best Use” for It
Renovating City Hall is “Highest and Best Use,” Appraiser Says. The highest and best use of Ashland’s City Hall is “to hold the facility for future renovation or redevelopment for continued municipal use” a Medford commercial appraiser has advised city officials. The recommendation, revealed in...