Eugene
ODFW planned a series of online public meetings in July, where district wildlife biologists would present proposed changes to the next year’s big game regulations and gather feedback from the public

Eugene, OR – According to the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife officials, in addition to the online sessions, an in-person meeting was scheduled in Springfield on July 10.
Each meeting included a presentation on the proposed regulations for 2025, followed by a Q&A session and an opportunity for public comment. No major changes were proposed for the 2025 regulations.
Detailed information, including controlled hunt tag numbers and season dates, was made available online before the first meeting on July 8.
ODFW encouraged the public to use an online form to submit questions before or after the meetings. Additionally, questions could be asked during the Teams meeting using the chat feature.
The final 2025 Big Game Hunting Regulations were scheduled for adoption at the September 13 meeting in The Dalles.
-
Oregon5 days agoGov. Kotek says federal court ruling blocking Trump administration’s attempts to interfere with how USPS can deliver ballots is “another important win for Oregon voters”
-
Oregon5 days agoGov. Kotek responds after DOJ sues Oregon over in-state tuition for immigrants lacking legal status, says she will continue to stand up for their opportunity to pursue an education
-
Eugene5 days agoWoman arrested for DUII after Eugene Police find her crashed into tree with more than a dozen nitrous oxide tanks
-
Eugene5 days ago31-year-old man taken into custody after Eugene Police SWAT evacuates neighborhood during search warrant
-
Eugene5 days agoEugene Springfield Fire crews visit Ya-Po-Ah Terrace to discuss safety after Skinners Butte fire
-
Eugene5 days agoEugene Police honors fallen Officer Oscar Duley nearly a century after his death
-
Eugene5 days agoEugene Police releases statement after emergency alert about incident near Elmira Road is sent countywide
-
Oregon10 hours agoGov. Kotek says Oregon’s statewide cell phone ban is making an impact as early results show students becoming more focused and engaging more in the classroom
