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Bend Local Pulse: New Sheriff, Electric Vehicle Challenges, and Snowy Slopes
- 2024/11/22
- 再生時間： 3 分
- ポッドキャスト
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サマリー
あらすじ・解説
Good morning, this is your Local Frequency Local Frequency Bend for Friday, November 22, 2024.
We start with some breaking news from Deschutes County. After a hard-fought campaign, Sgt. Kent Vander Kamp has been elected as the new Deschutes County Sheriff, securing 59.32 percent of the vote. Vander Kamp's immediate priorities include community engagement, a comprehensive budget review, and enhancing traffic safety initiatives[1].
In other news, the Oregon Department of Transportation is facing a structural revenue crisis due to increased fuel efficiency and the switch to electric vehicles, leading to lower tax revenues and less money for maintaining the transportation system[1].
Moving on to cultural events, Sisters Movie House & Café recently concluded their "Autumn Arts & Adventure 2024" series with a gallery documentary from the UK’s Seventh Arts Productions, "Exhibition on Screen: Van Gogh – Poets & Lovers"[1].
In sports, Mt. Bachelor pass-holders enjoyed an early chance to check out the fresh powder at the resort’s snowy slopes last Friday. The resort is now open for the season, offering a variety of winter activities[2].
On the job market front, there are no major hiring announcements this week, but we encourage you to check out local job listings for new opportunities.
In real estate, Mt. Bachelor is up for sale, raising questions about the future of the resort that has driven Bend's renaissance[5]. The median home price and inventory levels remain steady, but we'll keep an eye on any significant changes.
From city hall, the Sisters City Council approved a resolution creating an emergency declaration to allow for emergency shelter for those living unhoused from November 21, 2024, to March 15, 2025[1].
Weather-wise, a High Wind Warning was issued until 10:00 AM PST today, so be sure to secure any outdoor items and plan your activities accordingly[2].
In new business activity, GFP Enterprises, LLC has been actively engaged in disaster relief recovery efforts following Hurricanes Helene and Milton, providing essential services and resources across North Carolina, Florida, South Carolina, and Georgia[1].
Looking ahead to community events, the Go Clean Energy Conference was recently held at Central Oregon Community College, focusing on sustainable energy solutions[3].
In local school achievements, we'd like to highlight the success of the annual Halloween parade in downtown Sisters, which was moved to Village Green and saw over 1,000 attendees[1].
For great deals, keep an eye out for local grocery sales and restaurant promotions, especially as we approach the holiday season.
Finally, a feel-good community story: the Trunk-or-Treat event sponsored by Sisters Park & Recreation District was a huge success, with over 1,000 people attending and praising the event[1].
This has been Bend Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
We start with some breaking news from Deschutes County. After a hard-fought campaign, Sgt. Kent Vander Kamp has been elected as the new Deschutes County Sheriff, securing 59.32 percent of the vote. Vander Kamp's immediate priorities include community engagement, a comprehensive budget review, and enhancing traffic safety initiatives[1].
In other news, the Oregon Department of Transportation is facing a structural revenue crisis due to increased fuel efficiency and the switch to electric vehicles, leading to lower tax revenues and less money for maintaining the transportation system[1].
Moving on to cultural events, Sisters Movie House & Café recently concluded their "Autumn Arts & Adventure 2024" series with a gallery documentary from the UK’s Seventh Arts Productions, "Exhibition on Screen: Van Gogh – Poets & Lovers"[1].
In sports, Mt. Bachelor pass-holders enjoyed an early chance to check out the fresh powder at the resort’s snowy slopes last Friday. The resort is now open for the season, offering a variety of winter activities[2].
On the job market front, there are no major hiring announcements this week, but we encourage you to check out local job listings for new opportunities.
In real estate, Mt. Bachelor is up for sale, raising questions about the future of the resort that has driven Bend's renaissance[5]. The median home price and inventory levels remain steady, but we'll keep an eye on any significant changes.
From city hall, the Sisters City Council approved a resolution creating an emergency declaration to allow for emergency shelter for those living unhoused from November 21, 2024, to March 15, 2025[1].
Weather-wise, a High Wind Warning was issued until 10:00 AM PST today, so be sure to secure any outdoor items and plan your activities accordingly[2].
In new business activity, GFP Enterprises, LLC has been actively engaged in disaster relief recovery efforts following Hurricanes Helene and Milton, providing essential services and resources across North Carolina, Florida, South Carolina, and Georgia[1].
Looking ahead to community events, the Go Clean Energy Conference was recently held at Central Oregon Community College, focusing on sustainable energy solutions[3].
In local school achievements, we'd like to highlight the success of the annual Halloween parade in downtown Sisters, which was moved to Village Green and saw over 1,000 attendees[1].
For great deals, keep an eye out for local grocery sales and restaurant promotions, especially as we approach the holiday season.
Finally, a feel-good community story: the Trunk-or-Treat event sponsored by Sisters Park & Recreation District was a huge success, with over 1,000 people attending and praising the event[1].
This has been Bend Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.