rise, and we had to use a public records request to get it.
What do you think should happen? Send a comment to Editor Les Zaitz ([email protected]) and we’ll share them with the community. This project is using public money and we’re interested to hear what the public – taxpayers – have to say.
You’ll find our latest reports on this below plus other local news produced by your team at the Enterprise. If you don’t, please subscribe to help us do investigative work in Malheur County that holds public officials accountable to local people.
Greg Smith, who has managed the Treasure Valley Reload Center since it was a concept, is resigning from the project team, effective Feb. 28, according to an email obtained by…
Greg Smith, who has managed the Treasure Valley Reload Center since it was a concept, is resigning from the project team, effective Feb. 28, according to an email obtained by…
In the first of a series of editorials, the Enterprise calls for an expert outside review of the engineering firm’s work on the troubled Treasure Valley Reload Center.
In the first of a series of editorials, the Enterprise calls for an expert outside review of the engineering firm’s work on the troubled Treasure Valley Reload Center.
An inspection last month forced the Ontario Fire & Rescue Department to take its ladder truck out of service. Now officials are researching an array of alternatives to bridge the…
An inspection last month forced the Ontario Fire & Rescue Department to take its ladder truck out of service. Now officials are researching an array of alternatives to bridge the…
Do you have a photo that captures the scenic beauty and joy of life in Malheur County? Friday, Feb. 24, is the deadline for photo submissions in the Discover guide…
Do you have a photo that captures the scenic beauty and joy of life in Malheur County? Friday, Feb. 24, is the deadline for photo submissions in the Discover guide…
Why is rural journalism important? A class from USC is about to find out, thanks to a partnership with the Malheur Enterprise that will explore the roots and solutions for…
Why is rural journalism important? A class from USC is about to find out, thanks to a partnership with the Malheur Enterprise that will explore the roots and solutions for…
Local leaders are watching a bill establishing minimum nurse-to-patient staff ratios for hospitals and imposing stiff fines for violating them. Backers of the bill say the legislation would ease the…
Local leaders are watching a bill establishing minimum nurse-to-patient staff ratios for hospitals and imposing stiff fines for violating them. Backers of the bill say the legislation would ease the…
A proposal from several Democrats and environmentalists would mandate the state pension fund to divest billions in fossil fuel holdings. Some unions and the state treasurer say that would be…
A proposal from several Democrats and environmentalists would mandate the state pension fund to divest billions in fossil fuel holdings. Some unions and the state treasurer say that would be…
House Resolution 8, which would make shelter dogs and cats the state pet, passed the House with 58 bipartisan votes in favor, and is scheduled for discussion in the Senate…
House Resolution 8, which would make shelter dogs and cats the state pet, passed the House with 58 bipartisan votes in favor, and is scheduled for discussion in the Senate…
16 Feb 2023
Parsley and Curry are ready for a new home but for now they live at the Ontario Feral Cat Project shelter in Ontario. (Submitted photo)
CATS: Two girls, two to cuddle with
Parsley and Curry are bonded 6-monthold sisters. They are a little shy at first, but they absolutely LOVE toys and enjoy getting pets…on their terms.\
They are such adorable girls and just need a patient family, willing to let them come around on their terms.
They are neutered, UTD on vaccinations and tested negative for FeLV & FIV.
These girls are indoor cats only for their safety. No declawing is allowed.
Come meet the girls on Saturday to see if you have found your newest family member.
SATURDAY ADOPTION EVENT: Every Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Constance McCullough House, 84 N.W. 2nd St. in Ontario.
The Enterprise isn’t part of a big corporate organization with deep pockets. We’re a family business that works to pay decent wages and provide the community a vital service.
The Enterprise isn’t part of a big corporation organization with deep out-of-state pockets. We’re a family business that works to pay decent wages to our valued employees and provide you a vital community service.
The team at the Enterprise can do that because so many of you are subscribers, that you see value in quality news you can trust. If you don’t subscribe already, please do.
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Have a tip? Let us know….
We get some of our best stories and photos after tips from readers. If you have an idea on something we can report on or just have questions about something happening in the community, send an email to Editor Les Zaitz at [email protected].
