Public Notice Parks
Public Notice: AGENDA FOR BUSINESS MEETING ASHLAND PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION
June 12, 2024 Council Chambers – 6:00 PM 1175 E Main Street
June 12, 2024
June 12, 2024 Council Chambers – 6:00 PM 1175 E Main Street
SPECIAL MEETING AGENDA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 2024. Council Chambers, 1175 E Main Street.
ASHLAND PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION. May 1, 2024. Council Chambers – 6:00 PM 1175 E Main Street .
April 10, 2024. Council Chambers – 6 P.M. 1175 E Main Street.
March 6, 2024. Council Chambers – 6 P.M. 1175 E Main Street.
February 7, 2024. Council Chambers – 6 p.m. 1175 E Main St.
January 17, 2024. Council Chambers – 6 p.m. 1175 E Main St.
January 10, 2024. Council Chambers – 6 p.m. 1175 E Main St.
December 6, 2023. Council Chambers – 6 p.m. 1175 E Main St.
November 8, 2023. Council Chambers – 6 p.m. 1175 E Main St.
In a reversal of fortune, a proposed 6-acre solar installation on Ashland’s northwest side along Highway 99 appears headed for approval after a public hearing Monday, Dec. 1, before a county hearing officer. The proposal had been tentatively denied by staff, then appealed to the hearing officer by the applicant, Medella Bison Ranch.
With growing concerns over major state budget deficits, stagnating population growth, rising unemployment and new data showing Oregon businesses have started looking elsewhere as they expand, Governor Tina Kotek announced her intention to dig the Beaver State’s business cred out of the basement
Asante Ashland Community Hospital’s birthing center and inpatient surgery will close by spring 2026, leaving only the emergency room and outpatient services, according to plans shared with staff Wednesday, Dec. 3, by Asante, the Medford-based health care provider serving Southern Oregon and Northern California.
Obituary: Mary Linda Jackson passed away on Thursday, Nov. 27, after a courageous battle with Alzheimer’s Disease. A Catholic Mass and Memorial Service will be held on Monday, Dec. 22 in Ashland.
Ask Strider: For Christmas, a reader would rather have pizza in her pajamas than Beef Wellington in her dressing up clothes, but family members feel differently. What to do? And another reader makes Strider wag his tail and think of pancakes.
A potentially dire budget cliff prompted the Ashland City Council Monday to look at possible future cuts to police, fire, the City Band and burial services, along with various ideas to increase revenues. The council held a five-hour “retreat” in its council chamber Monday to hash out ways to avoid expected budget shortfalls over the next three bienniums that ranged from just over $1 million in a best-case scenario to more than $23 million in a worst-case scenario.
(It’s free)