December 11, 2024
Subscribe to the newsletter (it's free!)
ashland.news
Support Ashland.news
Sponsor Ashland.news

Emergency shelter will be open through Thursday night

Pioneer Hall, as pictured in a 2017 structural assessment prepared for the city of Ashland.
December 11, 2022

Shelter is at library Sunday night, then moves to Pioneer Hall Monday evening through Friday morning

By Bert Etling, Ashland.news

An emergency severe weather shelter that opened Saturday, Dec. 10, downstairs at the Ashland Public Library, will be open there again tonight, then move to Pioneer Hall Monday night through the morning of Friday, Dec. 16, the city of Ashland has announced.

The library is at 410 Siskiyou Blvd. Pioneer Hall is at 73 Winburn Way. The shelter is open from 5 p.m. to 9 a.m.

Due to structural concerns, Pioneer Hall is not used as a shelter when there’s a possibility of snow load setting on the roof. There’s no snow or rain in the forecast through Saturday.

Lows Sunday through Friday nights are expected to be 30, 23, 22,24, 24 and 24, respectively, according to the National Weather Service forecast as of Sunday afternoon. Highs are expected to be about 39, 39, 40, 41 and 41 on Monday through Friday, respectively.

Shelter doors close for the night at 9 p.m. with lights out at 10 p.m. These are no-frills shelter, which means that individuals should plan on providing their own bedding. Well- behaved pets will be welcomed.

For additional information or if you are interested in volunteering at the shelter, contact community volunteer Avram Sacks at 541-220-7307.

Source: City of Ashland news release, National Weather Service. Email Ashland.news Executive Editor Bert Etling at [email protected] or call or text him at 541-631-1313.

Picture of Bert Etling

Bert Etling

Bert Etling is the executive editor of Ashland.news. Email him at [email protected].

Related Posts...

Woman wounded, man jailed after Monday night shooting in Ashland

December 11, 2024

A woman’s in the hospital and a man is in jail on charges of attempted murder following a shooting Monday evening in Ashland, according to an Ashland Police Department news release issued Tuesday afternoon. Cory A. Davison, 49, of Ashland is being held without bail at Jackson County Jail on charges of attempted murder in the second degree, domestic violence assault in the second degree, and unlawful use of weapon in connection with an incidence of domestic violence.

Read More »

Two break-ins damage low-income houses

December 10, 2024

A rash of break-ins over the past few days resulted in about $5,000 damage at two Ashland low-income houses under construction by Rogue Valley Habitat for Humanity. No suspects have been arrested.  Food and drinks for volunteers who were building the house near North Mountain Avenue in the Beach Creek subdivision were eaten.

Read More »

Obituary: Donald Richard Montgomery

December 9, 2024

Obituary: Donald Richard Montgomery passed peacefully on Nov. 27, 2024, aged 94, at his home in Ashland, Oregon. He became Director of Ocean Services at NOAA, and he authored several articles and co-authored a book about the Surveyor spacecraft. His work took him around the world, from Kenya, Australia and the South Pacific, to the arctic regions of Iceland, Greenland and Norway.

Read More »

AI slop is already invading Oregon’s local journalism

December 9, 2024

The Ashland Daily Tidings — established as a newspaper in 1876 — ceased operations in 2021 (its parent company, Rosebud Media, held on until 2023), but if you were a local reader, you may not have known. Almost as soon as it closed, a website for the Tidings reemerged, supposedly boasting a team of eight reporters who cranked out densely reported stories every few days. The reality was that none of the people allegedly working for the Ashland Daily Tidings existed, or at least were who they claimed to be. The bylines listed on Daily Tidings articles were put there by scammers using artificial intelligence, and in some cases stolen identities, to dupe local readers.

Read More »

Our Sponsors

Ashland.news First Edition Holiday Events Guide Ashland Oregon
Rogue Valley Symphony A Gospel Christmas Ashland Oregon
Rodak Arts Original Framed Art on Display Pangea Restaurant Ashland Oregon

Latest posts

Woman wounded, man jailed after Monday night shooting in Ashland

December 11, 2024

A woman’s in the hospital and a man is in jail on charges of attempted murder following a shooting Monday evening in Ashland, according to an Ashland Police Department news release issued Tuesday afternoon. Cory A. Davison, 49, of Ashland is being held without bail at Jackson County Jail on charges of attempted murder in the second degree, domestic violence assault in the second degree, and unlawful use of weapon in connection with an incidence of domestic violence.

Read More >

Two break-ins damage low-income houses

December 10, 2024

A rash of break-ins over the past few days resulted in about $5,000 damage at two Ashland low-income houses under construction by Rogue Valley Habitat for Humanity. No suspects have been arrested.  Food and drinks for volunteers who were building the house near North Mountain Avenue in the Beach Creek subdivision were eaten.

Read More >

Obituary: Donald Richard Montgomery

December 9, 2024

Obituary: Donald Richard Montgomery passed peacefully on Nov. 27, 2024, aged 94, at his home in Ashland, Oregon. He became Director of Ocean Services at NOAA, and he authored several articles and co-authored a book about the Surveyor spacecraft. His work took him around the world, from Kenya, Australia and the South Pacific, to the arctic regions of Iceland, Greenland and Norway.

Read More >

AI slop is already invading Oregon’s local journalism

December 9, 2024

The Ashland Daily Tidings — established as a newspaper in 1876 — ceased operations in 2021 (its parent company, Rosebud Media, held on until 2023), but if you were a local reader, you may not have known. Almost as soon as it closed, a website for the Tidings reemerged, supposedly boasting a team of eight reporters who cranked out densely reported stories every few days. The reality was that none of the people allegedly working for the Ashland Daily Tidings existed, or at least were who they claimed to be. The bylines listed on Daily Tidings articles were put there by scammers using artificial intelligence, and in some cases stolen identities, to dupe local readers.

Read More >

The state of Oregon’s local media in 4 charts

December 9, 2024

The amount of reporting produced in Oregon has been declining for decades — a fact that is likely unsurprising to Oregonians who have seen their newspapers thin and local coverage shrink. It’s a trend that has been playing out across the country as the business of producing journalism has faltered alongside the rise of the internet.

Read More >

Our Sponsors

Conscious Design Build Ashland Oregon
Pronto Printing Ashland Medford Oregon
City of Ashland Public Notice Ashland Oregon
Ashland.news House Ad

Become a sponsor

Explore More...

Two break-ins damage low-income houses

A rash of break-ins over the past few days resulted in about $5,000 damage at two Ashland low-income houses under construction by Rogue Valley Habitat for Humanity. No suspects have been arrested.  Food and drinks for volunteers who were building the house near North Mountain Avenue in the Beach Creek subdivision were eaten.
Read More >

AI slop is already invading Oregon’s local journalism

The Ashland Daily Tidings — established as a newspaper in 1876 — ceased operations in 2021 (its parent company, Rosebud Media, held on until 2023), but if you were a local reader, you may not have known. Almost as soon as it closed, a website for the Tidings reemerged, supposedly boasting a team of eight reporters who cranked out densely reported stories every few days. The reality was that none of the people allegedly working for the Ashland Daily Tidings existed, or at least were who they claimed to be. The bylines listed on Daily Tidings articles were put there by scammers using artificial intelligence, and in some cases stolen identities, to dupe local readers.
Read More >

The state of Oregon’s local media in 4 charts

The amount of reporting produced in Oregon has been declining for decades — a fact that is likely unsurprising to Oregonians who have seen their newspapers thin and local coverage shrink. It’s a trend that has been playing out across the country as the business of producing journalism has faltered alongside the rise of the internet.
Read More >

Asante Ashland Community Hospital to grow birthing center, maintain emergency services, according to new strategic plan

Growing the birthing center and maintaining the emergency department at Asante Ashland Community Hospital are among the goals listed in a new strategic plan announced in a news release from Asante, which operates hospitals in Ashland, Medford and Grants Pass, as well as offering related medical services in a number of Rogue Valley locations.
Read More >

Curtain Call: Film producer and Emmy winner takes a turn on the Camelot stage

Curtain Call: You might want to rethink offering the classic theater sendoff “Break a leg!” to Ryon Lane, who currently is playing Capt. Georg von Trapp at Talent’s Camelot Theatre. It might be a little too close to home for a guy who broke his neck in 2008. In true theatrical tradition, Lane made a stunning comeback — recovering not only to act again but to run the New York City Marathon just two years later in under three hours.
Read More >
ashland.news logo

Subscribe to the newsletter and get local news sent directly to your inbox.

(It’s free)

Don't Miss Our Top Stories

Get our newsletter delivered to your inbox three times a week.
It’s FREE and you can cancel anytime.

Subscribe Now
No Thanks