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Keizer (/ ˈ k aɪ z ər /) is a city located in Marion County, Oregon, United States, along the 45th parallel. As of the 2020 United States Census , its population was 39,376, making it the 14th most populous city in Oregon .
In 1987, the present-day Water Resources Department was created to enable a more comprehensive and coordinated approach to water policy. [ 2 ] In April 2015, the city of Cascade Locks and the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife using water for a salmon hatchery, applied with the Oregon Water Resources Department to permanently trade their ...
Historic ferries in Oregon are water transport ferries that operated in Oregon Country, Oregon Territory, and the state of Oregon, United States.These ferries allowed people to cross bodies of water, mainly rivers such as the Willamette in the Willamette Valley, and the Columbia, in order to transport goods, move people, and further communications until permanent bridges were built to allow ...
Ron Thurman, 88, rides his three-wheel bike on the pathway at Keizer Rapids Park on July 3 in Keizer. The park will feature the first annual Riverwalk Art Fair on Aug. 9-11, hosted by the Keizer ...
Clean Water Services is a special service district that serves as a separately managed and financed public utility. The Washington County Commissioners serve as the board of directors for Clean Water Services. [3] As a wastewater utility, Clean Water Services cleans more than 60 million US gallons (230,000 m 3) of wastewater a day. The ...
McMinnville is the county seat of and most populous city in Yamhill County, Oregon, United States at the base of the Oregon Coast Range. The city is named after McMinnville, Tennessee . As of the 2020 census , the city had a population of 34,319.
The city's Parks and Recreation Department runs 12 parks, with Memorial Park the largest at 126 acres (51 ha). [72] [84] Wilsonville also provides its own water supply and wastewater treatment. [28] The wastewater system was built in 1972, while the water system was upgraded with a new treatment plant in 2002. [28]
The passage of Oregon House Bill 2017, which provides state funds for transit districts across Oregon, could restore services lost to budget cuts in 2008 and 2009. [52] HB 2017 could bring $5 million to $6 million per year to support transit in the Salem-Keizer area, as well as some regional services to smaller cities in Marion and Polk counties.