Oswego Chronicle

News for Lake Oswego, West Linn & Oregon City.

Oswego Chronicle

News for Lake Oswego, West Linn & Oregon City.

Oswego Chronicle

Public Safety

Latest reporting from the Public Safety desk.

Public Safety

Latest reporting from the Public Safety desk.

Public Safety

Latest reporting from the Public Safety desk.

Clackamas County weighs $179,000 in opioid settlement spending

The Clackamas County Board of Commissioners considered three proposals totaling $179,165 in opioid settlement funds at its Aug. 11 policy session, covering public health staffing, syringe disposal boxes and a chronic pain summit that could serve residents across Lake Oswego, West Linn and Oregon City.

Clackamas County weighs $179,000 in opioid settlement spending

The Clackamas County Board of Commissioners considered three proposals totaling $179,165 in opioid settlement funds at its Aug. 11 policy session, covering public health staffing, syringe disposal boxes and a chronic pain summit that could serve residents across Lake Oswego, West Linn and Oregon City.

Clackamas County weighs $179,000 in opioid settlement spending

The Clackamas County Board of Commissioners considered three proposals totaling $179,165 in opioid settlement funds at its Aug. 11 policy session, covering public health staffing, syringe disposal boxes and a chronic pain summit that could serve residents across Lake Oswego, West Linn and Oregon City.

More from Public Safety

More from Public Safety

More from Public Safety

Oregon City man drowns paddleboarding on Willamette River

Justin Daniel Brudvig, a 26-year-old Oregon City resident, drowned Saturday, July 18, while paddleboarding without a life jacket on the Willamette River near Oakridge, marking the second such fatality on the river in a week and prompting authorities to urge all recreators to wear life jackets.

The bow of a blue kayak moving through a narrow, calm waterway under a tree canopy.

Only 5 of Oregon's 4,000 state buildings would survive a major Cascadia quake, officials say

At a Portland engineering conference on Friday, July 17, state officials said only five of Oregon's 4,000 state buildings would remain usable after a major Cascadia Subduction Zone earthquake, raising urgent questions about infrastructure resilience for Lake Oswego, West Linn, and Oregon City residents.

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