Page 7 - Pendleton Development Commission News Today

PENDLETON — Two downtown Pendleton projects are hoping a century-old wooden beam from an old theater will pay major dividends.

PENDLETON — The owners of BackFire Station told the Pendleton Development Commission they’ll need more money to complete their project, but the commission wants to wait a week before making

PENDLETON — The members of the Pendleton City Council handpicked the owners of the business that became BackFire Station and then granted them nearly a half-million dollars to help turn

In a recent edition of the East Oregonian, Pendleton City Councilor Dale Primmer gave residents a comprehensive update on the progress the city has made this last year in its

A column extolling the virtues of the Pendleton Urban Renewal District suggested by the mayor and written by City Councilor Kevin Martin, chairman of the Pendleton Development Commission, recently appeared

PENDLETON — The Pendleton City Council unanimously voted to adopt a $105.1 million annual budget at a Tuesday, June 1, meeting, representing a slight increase from the year before.

PENDLETON — The Pendleton Parks and Recreation Department has proposed reducing the scope of the Til Taylor Park renovation project because of cost overruns, but the Pendleton Development Commission is considering going over budget to help the department complete its original vision. At a Tuesday, April 20, commission meeting, Pendleton Parks and Recreation Director Liam Hughes explained some of the latest setbacks. Hughes told the commission the department had originally intended to use r...

PENDLETON — The Pendleton City Council approved a land deal for a new, 70-unit affordable housing project on the east side of South Hill, potentially contributing to one of the

PENDLETON — The Pendleton City Council voted to shore up funding for its Save Our Amazing Restaurants program during a Tuesday, Feb. 2, meeting.

PENDLETON — Over the next four months, a good chunk of the expenses of local restaurants will be covered courtesy of the city of Pendleton. At a special meeting of the Pendleton Development Commission, which is helmed by the city council, members voted to approve the Save Our Amazing Restaurants grant program, which will provide non-chain restaurants with an up to $5,000-per-month grant for four months. The total cost of the proposal is $600,000 for restaurants in and outside the urban ren...