After a long, hard, battle officials gathered in Reedsport to celebrate the re-opening of the Coos Bay Rail Line. Capping a four year effort to help get the South Coast economy back on track.
A state budget crisis may have been the thing that finally forced a shift in how Oregon runs their health care system, but that doesn't mean the Governor thinks some changes were overdue anyway.
A coastal perspective will be brought to the table in some key legislative decisions this February in Salem. Coos Bay Senator Joanne Verger finds out she'll be Co-Chairing a key committee
For many, the Labor Day weekend is a good way to end the summer with a three day break, but for others it is a way to remember the people who keep the country running strong.
After Oregon Senator, Rick Metsger announced he was going to bow out after this term, the Democrat has now decided to try his hand in different position, as State Treasure.
Invited to talk about the past legislative session, and what lies ahead, Senator Joanne Verger, and Representative Arnie Roblan talk state business over lunch in Reedsport.
How is the federal stimulus plan going to help the South Coast economy? That was the question on everyones minds at a town hall meeting hosted by State Senator Joanne Verger on Saturday.
Local State Representative Arnie Roblan called it a great day for Oregon and the South Coast, State Senator Joanne Verger said Oregon could not afford to lose it.
The South Coast will be heard from when it comes to planning the future of public safety in the state, as the District 5 State Senator gets her 2009 committee assignments.
Taking time to remember their fellow members who have passed on, the Coos Bay Elks Lodge holds a special remembrance ceremony to keep their memory alive, during the holiday season.
Rallying their support behind local and national candidates, the Coos County Democrats host a special "Candidates Night Out" event at the Pony Village Mall.
Ocean Power Technologies has installed smaller, single test buoys in Hawaii and New Jersey. But the larger buoys proposed for Oregon would be arrayed in four rows of 50 for a total of 200, requiring about 1.5 square miles of ocean, according to company consultant Steve Kopf.