Elections

by: Jon Isaacs | 01.22.10 1:39 pm

If you haven’t turned in your ballot yet, perhaps it’s because you can’t decide which bubbles to fill in: The Yes bubbles or the No bubbles.

Like many people, you’ve seen the TV ads, heard the radio ads, read newspaper editorials, op-eds and letters to the editor, but still can’t make up your mind. You want to do what’s right. But how do you figure out what is right with all this yammering?

Brian Out! Change at the top coming for Washington County

by: Andy Maggi | 01.14.10 1:37 pm

Big news coming from Washington County with the announcement of the Board of Commissioners Chair Tom Brian announcing that he will not seek re-election to his post atop the county board. Here's the story in the Oregonian.

Measures 66 and 67: What's at stake in real numbers

by: Toby Van Fleet | 01.09.10 12:11 pm

Tualatin Riverkeepers had a great post on their Facebook page this morning that I wanted to make sure folks saw.

Watch the latest YES ad

by: Toby Van Fleet | 01.05.10 1:42 pm

Another reason Measures 66 and 67 are good for Oregon farmers

by: Jon Isaacs | 01.04.10 11:28 am

Reflecting on one bill that died in the 2009 Oregon Legislative Session gives more fuel to the YES fire

Voter registration: It doesn't get much easier

by: Toby Van Fleet | 12.31.09 12:47 pm

Here's the absolute easiest way to register to vote:

Pick up a Portland Mercury (the one that hit the boxes around town today).

Two early endorsements in Marion County

by: Tresa | 12.28.09 3:44 pm

Chuck Bennett for Salem Mayor

Chuck Bennett is running in a crowded race to be Salem's next mayor. But his ideas to make sure Salem families get what they deserve--clean air and water, affordable transportation choices, and safe, walkable neighborhoods--set him apart.

YES on 66 and 67: The latest ad and some great resources

by: Toby Van Fleet | 12.28.09 12:27 pm

Chances are you have seen the latest Yes for Oregon ad (watch below).

But have you checked out this amazing map that shows what's at stake in every county in Oregon?

How many Commissioners does it take to protect the environment?

by: Tresa | 12.21.09 5:09 pm

In Marion County, some say five is the magic number.

Marion County OLCV ready to play in 2010

by: Tresa | 12.14.09 3:53 pm

Voters will face many tough decisions in city, county and state races throughout Marion County next year.

Fortunately, a strong team of local community leaders have joined forces on OLCV’s newly re-formed Marion County Steering Committee to make sure the public is informed when they cast their votes next May and November. Over the next few months, the steering committee will be identifying pro-environment candidates in several races in Marion County and talking to voters about those candidates.

South Sister from the Chambers Lakes area of Three Sisters Wilderness Photo by: Bob Del Gizzi, OLCV supporter

Protection of remaining intact wilderness for its intrinsic value to all living inhabitants is as noble and worthy a goal as any development could possibly be. That's why we support organizations such as OLCV and our political representatives who work hard to protect Oregon's natural legacy.

Bob Del Gizzi and Michele Dickson (pictured above with canine companion Zeus)

Join us in fighting for Oregon’s environment

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OLCV passes laws that protect our natural legacy, elects pro-environment candidates, and holds our elected officials accountable.