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Climate change is leading to greater erosion along the Oregon coast through what鈥檚 known as 鈥榗oastal squeeze.鈥 Conservation groups are pushing to address this issue.
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On Friday, the U.S. Department of Interior鈥檚 Bureau of Ocean Energy Management said it was delaying the upcoming Oregon lease sale due to lack of interest.
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At least one company is no longer interested in bidding on a chance to develop a floating offshore wind project off the Southern Oregon coast, and others may also have backed out.
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More than 1 million acres of federal land in central and southern Oregon could soon be leased for solar energy projects.
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Leaders of the Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Indians said they will drop their lawsuit if the U.S. Bureau of Ocean Energy Management delays its October auction for developers.
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Energy efficient upgrades are playing a critical role in keeping the Northwest鈥檚 power grid balanced, according to an analysis by the Northwest Power and Conservation Council.
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Although fine particle pollution has decreased statewide, researchers say historically disadvantaged communities still face disproportionate impacts.
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Climate change is pushing up temperatures around the globe, and across Oregon. And that's affecting schools.
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Climate change will keep hitting Oregonians hard, but the exact impact will depend on where you liveClimate change will continue to have wide-ranging effects on communities across Oregon, depending on where they are, how many people live there, and how much money their local governments have on hand.
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Siskiyou County ranchers who defied a state water order in 2022 were fined only about $50 each. Under new legislation headed to the governor, some daily fines for water scofflaws can increase 20-fold.
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The announcement follows a federal environmental assessment that found the sites would not pose a threat.
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Oregon, California and Washington are getting a major boost from the federal government to advance the shipment of goods by zero-emission trucks on Interstate 5.
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In a webinar hosted by regional transmission authorities, data centers were called a 鈥渕ajor challenge鈥 for the energy industry, as well as extreme weather.
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One state adopted worker protections and saw deaths drop, while the other took no action.