Oregon
Cape Meares Lake is scheduled for treatment to remove invasive aquatic weeds on Wednesday, August 7

Eugene, OR – According to the state officials, the Eurasian water milfoil, which has overrun the lake, is disrupting fishing and other recreational activities and poses a risk to water quality.
A licensed contractor will apply an aquatic herbicide designed to eliminate the invasive weed.
This herbicide specifically targets the broadleaf aquatic invasive species and is safe for fish, animals, people, and other aquatic plants.
The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW) will post signs around the lake, advising people to stay off the water during the treatment to avoid disrupting the application process.
Additionally, lake water should not be used to irrigate broadleaf plants for seven days following the treatment, until August 15.
-
Oregon6 days ago“Pepper spraying a senator and everyday Americans at a peaceful protest”, Oregon Sen. Ron Wyden demands accountability for “Trump’s ICE” after claims of protest chaos and mistreatment
-
Oregon6 days agoOregon Senate race heats up as GOP candidate calls out Democrats’ “blame game on the President” and says it has been their “over regulating, tax and spend policies” over decades of control
-
Oregon6 days agoOregon Sen. Ron Wyden claims Trump move creates “$1.7B slush fund for right-wing political violence” and warns of “historic taxpayer theft”
-
Eugene6 days agoESF crews respond to single-vehicle crash on I-105 that leaves one dead and one seriously injured after vehicle strikes tree, officials say
-
Eugene6 days agoEugene Police arrest wrong-way driver on DUII charge after early morning traffic stop
-
Eugene6 days agoSingle-vehicle fatal crash on I-105 under investigation after rollover collision, Eugene Police say
