Western University of Health Sciences Lebanon Oregon

The Latest Stories For You From Salem Reporter

Salem Reporter logo

Good morning, Salem.

You’re invited to join a team of volunteers who keep a watchful eye on Salem’s resident eagles. The task: recording data for the city’s Parks Department. 

Western University of Health Sciences Lebanon Oregon

Training for the Eagle Watch program will take place on Saturday, Feb. 10.

Tech training will be from 10-11 a.m. at the Salem Public Library, 585 Liberty St. SE, in Anderson Room A. Bring a smartphone or tablet to use when monitoring the birds. 

Onsite training will be from noon to 2 p.m. Meet at Minto Brown Island Park in parking lot #3. Good walking shoes and a rain jacket are recommended, and binoculars are required. 

“Walk the trails, learn where the monitoring locations are, and ask questions.,” the city of Salem said of the training.

You can also check out our earlier story about how the watch team in April welcomed a new eagle chick to the park. Read that story HERE.

Here’s some of today’s news. You can always find our latest reports on our website.

Artist co-op planned for Elsinore Framing & Fine Art Gallery
Salem nonprofit Artists in Action is opening a co-operative gallery downtown, giving its members a new venue to sell and expand their work to engage local artists.
Artist co-op planned for Elsinore Framing & Fine Art Gallery
Salem nonprofit Artists in Action is opening a co-operative gallery downtown, giving its members a new venue to sell and expand their work to engage local artists.
COLUMN: What Oregon’s declining population means for workers
The Mid-Valley region will need about 28,530 workers over the next decade. Declining population could make that a challenge, writes columnist Pamela Ferrara.
COLUMN: What Oregon’s declining population means for workers
The Mid-Valley region will need about 28,530 workers over the next decade. Declining population could make that a challenge, writes columnist Pamela Ferrara.
Latest data show fatal overdoses continue to skyrocket in Oregon
The state is still compiling data for 2023, but 628 Oregonians died from overdoses during the first six months of the year.
Latest data show fatal overdoses continue to skyrocket in Oregon
The state is still compiling data for 2023, but 628 Oregonians died from overdoses during the first six months of the year.
McNary closes campus during lunch for freshmen, sophomores
Principal Scott Gragg said the change is being made because of disciplinary issues off-campus, as well as a high number of students absent or tardy after lunch.
McNary closes campus during lunch for freshmen, sophomores
Principal Scott Gragg said the change is being made because of disciplinary issues off-campus, as well as a high number of students absent or tardy after lunch.

Salem Reporter’s principles

Professionalism: We can get better, and we will. We will always – always – work to sharpen our journalistic skills. We will become better interviewers, data analysts and writers. Our professionals are intent on getting as good as they can, not for awards but to better serve your needs.

Read all of our principles.

Using our obituary service

Subscribe to add our evening newsletter

Reach out: Story tip or question?

Email: [email protected]

Create a free account, or log in.

Gain access to read this article, plus limited free content.

Yes! I would like to receive new content and updates.