You think you know. To be sure, read Keizertimes.
The Rotary Club of Keizer held its annual Go for the Gold Raffle Dinner and Party on Saturday, April 6, and raised more than $90,000 for club projects.
Hundreds of attendees, dressed for the event’s theme: Tailgate Party, enjoyed a buffet dinner prepared by Jerry Crane Catering.
Marion County Fire District #1 took receipt of a Type 3 fire engine from the Oregon State Fire Marshal last week.
The engine, part of the State Fire Marshal’s Response Ready Oregon Initiative it is one of 76 fire apparatus the Marshal will deliver this year. The equipment deliveries are made possible by a $25 million grant, part of Oregon’s wildfire omnibus bill in 2021.
Keizer Homegrown Theatre reaches for the stars when it presents Silent Sky, opening Friday, April 12, for a nine-show run.
The Great Junk Hunt will be held at the Oregon State Fairgrounds in April. The popular event will feature vintage items and home décor displayed in over 100,000 square feet in the Jackman-Long and Columbia Hall buildings. The Great Junk Hunt will include cocktails, live music and aisles of junkin’[Read More…]
Willamette University’s theater department will present Brian Friel’s award-winning play, Dancing at Lughnasa, opening Friday, April 12 at the campus’ M. Lee Pelton Theatre. The play will run through Saturday, April 27.
The Keizer Community Foundation facilitated the donation of 100 aluminum water bottles to McNary High School students via its Keizer Klosets program.
After a COVID pandemic pause, the Keizer Chamber of Commerce’s Leadership Keizer program is starting anew with the first session scheduled for Tuesday, March 19.
Keizer mayor Cathy Clark delivered her State of the City address before about 40 people on Tuesday, March 12.
As a child Kylee Blake loved being able to walk out the backdoor of her house and have acres of land to enjoy and play on. That led her and husband, John Pedersen, to purchase the property that housed Egan’s Nursery from Ellen Egan in 2023.
Inclusion is not just a concept at McNary High School, it is a reality for students with special needs in various Unified classes.
