-
City Council members said recent efforts to deploy National Guard troops in Portland, and aggressive federal immigration enforcement tactics made them nervous about continuing to use a new surveillance technology.
-
Springfield Police may be the next local law enforcement agency to get a military-style armored vehicle.
-
City Club of Eugene and Springfield City Club this October for a two-part series on riverfront development. In this forum, discover the Glenwood Master Plan with insight from Allie Camp, Springfield’s Economic Development lead.
-
Springfield Police have finished installing 24 AI-powered license plate readers, but the department says it won’t turn them on until the city has a community conversation about the technology.
-
The land carries a medium-density residential zoning, and could accommodate hundreds of homes.
-
Springfield will soon seek applicants for a recently vacated council seat previously held by Victoria Doyle.
-
Springfield may take a second look at its contract with a private company that provides AI-license plate readers after several community members raised privacy concerns.
-
Upstream Art is an agency of the City of Springfield Stormwater Team that raises awareness about water pollution and and local water quality through art.
-
The fires were reported at 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Sunday.
-
The new location is housed in the old Northwood Christian Church building, located across the street from Elizabeth Page Elementary School, and will primarily serve as a church and center for youth programming.
-
The group says they fear the system could be used to surveil marginalized communities, activists, or undermine Oregon sanctuary law, which prohibits public resources being used for immigration enforcement.
-
A local social justice organization is selling its Eugene headquarters. But it’s not going away.