
Tips for a rodent-free home
Rodent-proofing is essential to protecting your home. Rodent populations will continue to increase in conditions that allow easy access to food and shelter.

Rodent-proofing is essential to protecting your home. Rodent populations will continue to increase in conditions that allow easy access to food and shelter.

April can have unpredictable weather patterns in the Pacific Northwest. Mostly rainy days with breaks of sun. Cooler temperatures and sometimes even ice and snow have made appearances in early spring.
But you can still get your hands dirty.

Whether you are a vegetable, shrub, tree or human, we all want to beat the summer heat.

Under your home are wooden posts, installed while the home is being built and made to fit the home’s needs at that moment. As the years progress, the soil that the home sits on begins to settle.
Those once perfectly fit posts end up floating above their footing, causing the living spaces to encounter bouncing floors as well as doors sticking in their frames.

Each evening, the walk will commence at 6:30 p.m. at Bob Newton Park, the informal stroll will wind throughout Gubser. Walkers are encouraged to bring along kids, dogs and friends.

A full council bench met on April 15 in the Keizer Council Chambers to listen to and discuss neighborhood association reports, informational systems as well as preparing for KeizerFEST.

From April 15 to 29, interested Keizerites can take a self guided tour, created by Keizer’s Environmental and Technical Division, through 15 informational checkpoints at Keizer Rapids Park.

Members of each of the city's neighborhood associations came together at the Keizer Civic Center on April 11 for a presentation from candidates running for the several open positions within city hall this year.

Courtney Place opened in April after construction delays and pandemic challenges. The $10 million project has 34 apartments for veterans, with 1-bedrooms renting for $865 and two-bedrooms for $1,035. Construction was paid for mostly with state grants.
Residents can earn no more than $35,160 for a single person, or $50,220 for a family of four.