Eugene
The City of Eugene Public Works Maintenance Division is preparing for the snowfall or freezing temperatures predicted into the weekend
Eugene, OR – According to the statement, the division staff keep a very close eye on the forecast during winter, often getting multiple updates each day.
Public Works has a fleet of 13 plows, eight sanders, three de-icer application trucks and an assortment of small equipment.
Several trucks are loaded with de-icer now and are waiting to be deployed as necessary.
The forecast does not call for many inches of snow to fall on the Willamette Valley floor.
As such, the City’s response if it does snow or the streets become icy is to distribute de-icer and sand on City-maintained streets according to its priority map, which can be found on the City website.
More than two inches of snow must fall before plows can work effectively.
-
Eugene6 days agoOregon Sen. Merkley warns “we can’t sleepwalk into a decision this consequential” as Senate gets chance to act “before it’s too late” over Trump’s Saudi nuclear deal that could trigger arms race
-
Oregon6 days ago“No company should be able to target you using your personal data,” Oregon Sen. Wyden urges Congress to pass his bill banning surveillance ads and targeted advertising by chatbots
-
Eugene3 days agoGov. Kotek warns Oregonians their ballots could be delayed this November as she urges them to make sure their signatures are correct before mailing them
-
Eugene6 days ago44-year-old man arrested after allegedly striking contractor in the head with skateboard and attacking another with wooden stick
-
Eugene3 days agoLarge rural home destroyed in overnight fire near Eugene as firefighters battle flames for four hours
-
Eugene6 days agoEugene considers new micro village housing rules to expand affordable housing options as City Council schedules public hearing
-
Eugene3 days agoEugene police investigate theft of elderly woman’s dog after group returns to take border collie while she was sleeping
-
Eugene3 days agoOregon Sen. Wyden warns over Trump administration plan for migrant children, says HHS lawyers could represent kids facing deportation while working for the same government seeking to remove them
