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Fire Destroys Prineville Sheds, Triplex Protected

Firefighters responded to a structure fire in northeast Prineville Wednesday afternoon. No injuries were reported. Arriving crews found several

Commercial Smoker Causes Prineville Fire

Two people were sent to the hospital for smoke inhalation after fire broke out at a commercial meat processing/butcher shop in Prineville Tuesday. According to info from Crook County Fire and Rescue, at 12:46 p.m. firefighters were called to the 200 Block of NE 4th Street where they found an active fire in the rear of the butcher shop building. Several building employees were at work when the fire started. The fire had already vented through a large glass window and was threatening two other commercial buildings. Crews were able to quickly knock down the flames and keep the fire from spreading to the rest of the structure and the nearby businesses. Two individuals were transported to St. Charles Prineville, for smoke inhalation. Cause of the fire was accidental, the result of a fire in a large commercial smoker. CCFR was assisted on the scene by Prineville Police Department, City of Prineville Public Works, Pacific Power, Jefferson County Fire and EMS, and Redmond Fire and Rescue. Probable fire cause: Cause of the fire was accidental, the result of a fire in a large commercial smoker.

Merkley, Wyden announce vital funding for Oregon forest health, environmental improvements, and water infrastructure

As Chair of key Senate Appropriations subcommittee, Merkley helped write the bill to fund top Oregon priorities, including essential community projects in every corner of the state

Prineville, Warm Springs projects among Oregon funding in omnibus spending bill

Pamplin Media Group - House damaged, nobody injured in Sunday fire

Passer-by spots smoke, alerts NE Prineville family of 5 to house fire

Passerby Alerts Family Of House Fire

Pamplin Media Group - City and county help a small town in need

City and county help a small town in need March 09 2021 Crook County Judge Seth Crawford, City of Prineville Public Works team up to provide Aurora leaders a generator during a power outage caused by an ice storm Aurora, a small Marion County community of about 1,000 people about 20 miles south of Portland, was facing a serious problem. An ice storm that blasted much of the Willamette Valley on Friday, Feb. 12 had caused power outages throughout much of the area, shutting down vital infrastructure in the small town. "By Saturday, we were watching our consumption of water in our tower," Aurora Mayor Brian Asher recalls. "We ended up figuring out that we only had about 20-something hours of water left for the city."