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Oregon cities say they’re trying to meet the state’s housing goals - but need help building the infrastructure required to add new residents.
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Lawmakers face a long list of daunting tasks this session; from passing the next two-year state budget to approving a multi-billion dollar transportation package to pushing for more accountability from state agencies.
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For the first time in almost a year, Ashland’s former emergency homeless shelter has reopened. But, it will provide shelter only until April 1.
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Housing projects are waiting more than a year for vital equipment to connect new apartment buildings to the grid. The cause is complicated.
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In Eureka, a plan to turn parking lots into affordable housing seemed like an idea everyone might agree on. Instead, it has led to a fierce debate about the city’s future and the most expensive ballot measure campaign in the county’s history.
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The site near downtown will house 17 small buildings, ranging from 64 to 100 square feet, where homeless people can live.
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Housing and homelessness are top of mind as California lawmakers wrap up their 2024 legislative session.
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Exactly how the plan will be used has yet to be determined.
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The city of Ashland has been waiting for months for its Homeless Services Master Plan.
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On Monday, the U.S. Supreme Court heard oral arguments in Grants Pass v. Johnson, the Southern Oregon case that could have widespread implications for how cities can regulate homelessness.
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The repercussions could have national implications for how cities can regulate homelessness.
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The closure is happening because the city turned down over $2 million in state funding to keep it open.
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AllCare Health launched a project to document the experiences of homeless people across Southwestern Oregon. Julie Akins is the senior housing director for the health care organization and a former mayor of Ashland. JPR’s Jane Vaughan recently spoke with Akins about what she’s learned in our region.
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The decision could have major impacts on public services and growth in the county.