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Tuesday, August 11, 2026
Klamath Basin Weather
Today
Areas of smoke. Sunny, with a high near 91. Light north winds from 6-15 mph.
Sunny, with a high near 84.
Today’s Klamath Falls Headlines
FOR THE VERY LATEST UPDATES ON THE WRIGHTS SPRING FIRE AND EVACUATION NOTICES, PLEASE SEE OUR BasinLife Facebook Page.
https://www.facebook.com/BasinLife
KLAMATH COUNTY – The Wrights Spring Fire currently spans over 52 thousand acres with a containment level of 0%, so far. There are 656 personnel working on the fire.
The fire is located two miles west of Sprague River, the operational update indicates that firefighting crews are making significant progress in the Flat Lake and Saddle Mountain regions by reinforcing and enhancing control lines. A dozer line has been established on the southeast side of the fire along both sides of Bliss Road, while night crews have worked to improve these lines and conducted firing operations on the southwest edge.
Today, efforts are focusing on maintaining and enhancing lines around the fire’s perimeter. In the northern section, structural firefighters are engaged in mopping up around buildings and monitoring for any residual heat or fire activity, particularly in the Yonna Woods and Bly Mountain areas, where they are prioritizing structure preparation and protection to enhance defensibility against potential fire spread.
Today, crews look to hold and improve lines on multiple fronts around the perimeter of the fire.
Yonna Woods and Bly Mountain area were a focal point, as crews performed proactive structure preparation and protection. Defensibility was identified and improved for structures ahead of potential fire movement.
Updated August 11, 2026 at 10:03AM
Evacuation notices updated on August 11, 2026 at 10:32AM
Wrights Spring Fire, KLAMATH COUNTY, Ore. – A Level 2 (BE SET) Evacuation has been issued for zone KLA-1941 due to the Wrights Spring Fire.
A Level 1 (BE READY) Evacuation has been issued for zones KLA-1931, KLA-1551, KLA-1701, KLA-1936, KLA-2256.
Zones KLA-1726, KLA-1727, and KLA-1731 have been downgraded to Level 2 (BE SET) Evacuations.
…Updated 10:45AM Tuesday.
Klamath County Weather conditions are expected to be warm, dry, and breezy on Tuesday and Wednesday, with ridgetop temperatures reaching the mid-80s and valley temperatures in the low 90s, accompanied by humidity levels between 13% and 16%.
Multiple evacuation levels are currently in effect, and Klamath County residents can find detailed information on evacuation zones and levels through the provided link.
For those in need of shelter, the Red Cross has opened emergency shelters at Chiloquin Elementary School and Living Springs Fellowship, accommodating both people and small animals.
Additionally, arrangements for large animals can be made by contacting Maria Meister at Southern Oregon Emergency Aid to utilize the livestock area at the Klamath County Fairgrounds.
The Fremont-Winema National Forest has implemented an emergency closure order in response to the Wrights Spring fire, prioritizing public safety and facilitating the efforts of firefighters. This closure will remain in effect until further notice from officials and encompasses a significant area within Klamath County.
The designated closure zone begins at the intersection of State Highway 140 and Sprague River Road, extending northwest along Sprague River Road to where it meets State Highway 97. From that point, the boundary proceeds south along State Highway 97 until it reaches Forest Service Road 9718.
Subsequently, the closure follows the National Forest Boundary eastward until it intersects with State Highway 140. The final segment of the closure runs northeast along State Highway 140, concluding at the intersection with Sprague River Road.
Detailed information regarding the closure order and a corresponding map can be found on the Fremont-Winema National Forest’s official website.
The Klamath County Chamber of Commerce is asking the public for animal supplies and gas cards as the Klamath County Event Center and Fairgrounds houses 713 animals.
Grass hay, dog food, cat food, chicken feed and pig feed are some of the supplies being asked for as more animals are expected to arrive. Small food and water bowls, no matter the size, are also encouraged. Donations don’t need to be brand new and all donations will find a purpose.
Equipment like bungee cords and stackable wire cages are being asked for by the community for cages and security for animals. Gas cards are also being sought after as community members have been using their own vehicles and money toward assisting with animal evacuations and helping others.
As for food, donate to the Klamath Lake Food Bank. As for animal donations, the Chamber of Commerce asks those donating to enter the Klamath County Fairgrounds through Gate 3 on the Senior Center side. Donations will be available from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Gas card donations can be made at Ezell Suty Fuel, 2360 S. 6th Street.
Evacuations for people in need, are located at Chiloquin Elementary and Living Springs Church in Bonanza.
The Klamath Karavan is stepping up to help families affected by the Wright Spring Fire, and they need your help! Donations of bottled water, Powerade, Gatorade, light jackets, sweaters, socks, pet food—and lots of prayers are greatly appreciated. You can drop off donations at Starvn Marvn’s, 1822 Austin Street in Klamath Falls. Every donation, big or small, can make a difference for our neighbors who are going through a difficult time. ❤️
The Federal Emergency Management Agency has authorized federal funding to assist with firefighting efforts for the Wrights Spring Fire in Klamath County as well as the Hagen Fire in Umatilla and Union counties and on Klamath Tribes’ tribal lands in Oregon.
On August 9, 2026, FEMA Region 10 Acting Regional Administrator Vincent J. Maykovich approved Oregon’s request for a declaration under the Fire Management Assistance Grant (FMAG) program for both fires, with the Hagen Fire request granted at 12:26 a.m. PT and the Wrights Spring Fire request at 8:11 p.m. PT.
The Acting Regional Administrator assessed that both fires posed significant threats that could lead to major disasters, marking the sixth and seventh FMAG declarations in Oregon for the year. At the time of the Hagen Fire request, the blaze endangered homes in Elgin and Tollgate, while the Wrights Spring Fire threatened residences in Sprague River and Chiloquin, as well as tribal lands.
Both fires jeopardized critical utility and communication infrastructure, access to local utilities on federal land, and recreational and cultural sites, with the Hagen Fire also endangering Oregon Route 204 and the Wrights Spring Fire threatening the Oregon and California Railroad train tracks.
FATAL CRASH -Highway 140
The preliminary investigation indicated a gray Dodge Challenger, operated by Juan Luis Perez Garcia (23) of Tule Lake, California, was traveling eastbound on Highway 140 in a remote area of Lake County when it left the roadway for an unknown reason and rolled several times down an embankment.
The operator (Perez Garcia) was pronounced deceased at the scene.
A passenger in the Dodge, Cristo Jesus Herrera (20) of Tule Lake, California, was transported by air ambulance to an area hospital with serious injuries.
The highway was not impacted during the on-scene investigation.
OSP was assisted by the Lake County Sheriff’s Office, Lake County Search and Rescue, Lake County EMS, and the Oregon Department of Transportation.
Chiloquin Visions in Progress (CVIP) is pleased to announce that Chiloquin Learns After School (CLAS) is gearing up to welcome students for another enriching year filled with learning, creativity, and community engagement.
The free after-school program is now open for registrations for the 2026–2027 school year and invites families, community members, and local businesses to contribute to making this year’s initiative exceptional. CLAS caters to students from kindergarten through sixth grade, offering a secure and nurturing environment where children can continue their educational journey beyond regular school hours.
Participants engage in interactive activities designed to enhance academic skills, foster creativity, promote healthy lifestyles, and build friendships, all while enjoying a nutritious meal in the afternoon. Following a successful 2025–2026 school year marked by increased participation, organizers are eager to accommodate even more students when the program commences in late September or early October.
Parents and guardians are encouraged to register promptly, as spaces are limited. Registration forms can be accessed online or at the CVIP office located in the Chiloquin Community Center.
The Klamath County Farm Service Agency office located in Klamath Falls is seeking to fill a full-time, temporary position for a Program Analyst .
The role involves various office tasks that support the implementation of FSA programs at the field level. Ideal candidates should demonstrate reliability, maintain a professional demeanor, and possess a strong inclination for public interaction.
To apply, interested individuals should submit their resume and cover letter to the USDA/Klamath County Service Center at 1945 Main Street, Suite 100, Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601, or via email to Charles Bland, County Executive Director, at charles.bland@usda.gov.
Applications will be accepted until the position is filled. For further inquiries about this opportunity, please reach out to Charles Bland at (541) 883-6924 x2.
EVENTS IN THE BASIN
HELP FOR WRIGHT SPRING FIRE VICTIMS
GET READY TO LAUGH WITH TOM ARNOLD!
Need a good laugh? We’ve got the perfect Saturday night planned! Comedy favorite Tom Arnold is coming to the Ross Ragland Theater stage this Saturday, August 15th! Grab your friends, leave your serious face at home, and get ready for a night of big laughs. Tickets are available online, with discounted tickets also available at Retro Room Records.
PHEASANTS, DINNER & A GREAT CAUSE!
Get ready for a great night of food, fun and supporting a fantastic cause!
The Unlimited Pheasants Annual Fund-Raising Dinner is happening this Saturday at Linman Hall at the Klamath County Fairgrounds. Doors open at 5 PM, with dinner getting underway at 6:30 PM. Come enjoy a great evening while helping support Unlimited Pheasants and their work promoting pheasant habitat and hunting opportunities. Tickets are available at unlimitedpheasantskfalls.com.
John Denver Tribute Show Concert Coming To Ragland!
Ted Vigil is America’s premier John Denver tribute artist and he’s coming to the Ross Ragland theater on Saturday, October 3rd!
Ted’s show embodies the late great music icon in look as well as voice with an unforgettable performance. He has performed with John Denver’s own lead guitarist, Steve Weisberg, who described Vigil’s performance as “uncanny”.
Ted has performed at John Denver’s own “Windstar Foundation” in Aspen, CO, John Denver’s former home. Performing throughout the country, Ted Vigil has wowed sellout crowds from coast to coast and everywhere in between.
For this wonderful and exciting show, expect to hear John Denver’s most beloved hits, like “Take Me Home, Country Roads’, ‘Leaving on a Jet Plane’, ‘Annie’s Song’, ‘Rocky Mountain High’, ‘Thank God I’m a Country Boy’, ‘Sunshine on My Shoulders’, and many more.
You will definitely not want to miss this performance. Without question, this is the closest you will ever see, or hear, to the great John Denver. Sat, Oct 3rd, 2026 at 7:00 pm. Click to buy tickets for the show at https://www.ragland.org/
Klamath Falls Gospel Mission Annual YARD SALE is coming Friday August 28th & Saturday August 29th
@ 9:00 AM ~ 3:00 PM
Back to School Yard Sale! Great Prices & Great Goods! …For a Great Cause!
All proceeds support Klamath Falls Gospel Mission, 1931 Mission Ave., Klamath Falls, OR 97601
Around the State of Oregon
Wildfires continue to burn across the Pacific Northwest, with smoke creating unhealthy air quality for millions of people. In Oregon alone, the state’s five largest wildfires have now scorched nearly 1.2 million acres.
Statewide hotline available for Oregonians affected by wildfires and smoke
(Salem, OR) People anywhere in Oregon who have been affected by wildfires or wildfire-related air quality can call 1-833-699-0554 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
The statewide hotline is available to people experiencing any wildfire-related impact, including those who:
- Lost a home or property
- Evacuated and have ongoing needs
- Are sheltering in place and have wildfire-related needs
- Are affected by wildfire smoke or poor air quality
- Have another need or concern caused by a wildfire
“During this difficult wildfire season, Oregonians impacted by fires deserve immediate and reliable access to the help they need,” said Governor Tina Kotek. “That’s why we’ve established a dedicated, 24/7 hotline – so that no Oregonian has to navigate this wildfire season alone or wonder where to turn to for help.”
The hotline is staffed by 211info. If a call is not answered, callers can leave a message and will receive a return call within one business day.
This hotline does not provide emergency evacuation assistance or help people locate immediate shelter. People who are in immediate danger, have a medical emergency, or need emergency help evacuating should call 911. People looking for information about shelters or other immediate resources can call 2-1-1. For current 211info operating hours, visit 211info.org.
People can also enter their contact information and describe their wildfire-related needs using the Oregon Wildfire Assistance web form. An ODHS staff member will review the information and follow up with them.
“This wildfire season is already affecting a growing number of Oregon Tribes and communities,” said Ed Flick, Director, ODHS Office of Resilience and Emergency Management. “Wildfires can affect people in many ways, even when their homes have not burned. We want people to know there is one place they can call to share what they are experiencing and learn what resources may be available.”
In previous years the hotline has been used to connect people who lost homes in disasters with recovery support. This year, the Oregon Department of Human Services is expanding it to people experiencing a broader range of wildfire impacts.
ODHS has informally coordinated individual assistance following Oregon disasters since 2020. This year, Governor Tina Kotek directed ODHS to be ready to formally activate individual assistance when needed as the state prepares to establish a formal program in 2027 under House Bill 4121.
211info and ODHS will work with local communities to connect people with existing programs and local resources. If those resources are not enough to meet the level of need, ODHS will work with state leaders to identify additional support and funding options.
The hotline does not guarantee financial assistance or eligibility for a particular program. Staff will listen to each caller’s experience, document their needs and help identify available resources and next steps.
Hotline information
- Call: 1-833-699-0554
- Available: 24 hours a day, seven days a week
- Missed calls: Leave a message and your call will be returned within one business day
- Shelter and other immediate resource questions: call 211
- Emergencies or emergency evacuation help: call 911
Steven Nicholas Charlton, the pilot involved in the plane crash on Tuesday in Bend, is currently facing five felony charges of first-degree invasion of personal privacy, according to records from Deschutes County Court.
The legal documents do not provide details regarding the aircraft or the circumstances of the crash, nor do they link the ongoing charges to the incident that occurred on Tuesday. Initially charged on July 30th with a single count of first-degree invasion of personal privacy, Charlton appeared via video in custody for his arraignment, where a judge set his bail at $10,000.
The court mandated that Charlton refrain from contacting several specified individuals and prohibited him from using cameras or video-recording equipment. An agreement signed on August 3rd outlined his release conditions, which included remaining in Oregon without court approval and attending future hearings.
The records do not disclose who contributed to Charlton’s bail or the amount deposited. The National Transportation Safety Board has suggested that the crash was intentional.
The Oregon Department of Consumer and Business Services has issued a warning regarding an ongoing scam that specifically targets Spanish-speaking injured workers, both in Oregon and nationwide.
Individuals should exercise caution when approached by anyone asserting that payment is required prior to receiving benefits. In these fraudulent schemes, workers are contacted through various channels, including phone calls, emails, social media platforms like Facebook Messenger or WhatsApp, and video calls.
Scammers often persuade victims to participate in a fictitious online workers’ compensation hearing, which may present an official-looking order in their favor. Subsequently, victims are informed that they must pay a fee to access their workers’ compensation benefits or settlement funds. These deceptive communications can appear legitimate, sometimes involving impersonators posing as judges, attorneys, or government officials.
It is important to note that the Oregon Workers’ Compensation Division and the Workers’ Compensation Board (WCB) will never request payment for benefits.
Voters in Oregon will have the opportunity to weigh in on a statewide initiative aimed at enhancing controlled burns to mitigate wildfire risks.
The proposed Oregon Controlled Burn and Wildfire Prevention Act mandates the Oregon Department of Forestry to create and oversee a comprehensive controlled burn program. This initiative seeks to prevent catastrophic wildfires by safely incinerating hazardous vegetation before it can contribute to larger blazes.
The department will assess both public and private lands to determine their suitability for controlled burns, prioritizing areas that are at high risk for wildfires and regions where forests are in close proximity to communities. Controlled burns, as defined by the initiative, are carefully planned fires conducted by trained professionals under specific weather and fuel conditions.
These measures are intended to diminish hazardous vegetation, enhance ecosystem health, and safeguard local communities.
Sentencing for Mehdrad Gerami, the owner of a sleep study business in southern Oregon, is set for early next year following his guilty plea to healthcare fraud.
Federal prosecutors report that the 67-year-old operated Coastal Diagnostic Testing Group, which had locations in Coos Bay, Brookings, Reedsport, Florence, and Roseburg. The company conducted costly in-office sleep studies when it was appropriate to perform less expensive at-home tests, and it also submitted false bills for customers who did not participate in the tests.
The estimated financial losses from these actions amount to approximately $2.1 million. Gerami’s sentencing is scheduled for January.
PROTECT YOURSELF FROM FRAUD AMID WILDFIRE RECOVERY
SALEM, Ore. — As Oregon communities respond to widespread damage from the 2026 wildfires the Oregon Department of Emergency Management (OEM) is urging residents to stay cautious and informed to avoid falling victim to fraudulent schemes, particularly those involving online fundraising platforms.
When disasters strike, Oregonians come together to support neighbors and communities. Unfortunately, scammers may try to exploit that generosity by creating fake fundraising campaigns or misrepresenting their intentions. Fraud attempts may come via phone calls, mail, email, text messages, or even in‑person visits.
To help protect yourself and your donations, OEM offers the following guidance:
Double Check Your Charitable Donations
- Verify the campaign’s authenticity: Only donate to fundraisers created by people or organizations you know and trust. Look for detailed, transparent information about how funds will be used. You can verify charitable organizations on the Oregon Department of Justice Charitable Activities page.
- Check for secure websites: Ensure the fundraising platform uses a secure connection (“https://” and a padlock icon). Avoid clicking suspicious links shared by email or social media.
- Be cautious with personal information: Never share sensitive details like Social Security numbers or financial data with unverified individuals or groups.
- Monitor for identity theft: Check your credit report regularly for unfamiliar accounts or changes. If you suspect identity theft, file a complaint at IdentityTheft.gov and consider freezing your credit accounts.
- Report suspected fraud: If you believe a fundraising campaign or donation request is fraudulent, contact the Oregon Department of Justice Consumer Protection Hotline at 1‑877‑877‑9392 or visit gov.
- Protect your donations: Avoid cash. Use checks or credit cards to maintain a secure, trackable record. Sign up for DOJ Scam Alerts through the Oregon Department of Justice Scam Alert Network.
Avoid Contractor Scams During Wildfire Cleanup and Repairs
As residents begin debris removal, structural assessments, and home repairs, fraudulent contractors may target those seeking quick assistance. Keep these tips in mind:
- Research contractors thoroughly: Ensure the contractor is licensed, bonded, and insured. Check reviews and references through trusted sources such as the Oregon Construction Contractors Board.
- Get written estimates: Obtain multiple detailed, written estimates. Avoid contractors who demand large upfront payments or offer unusually low prices.
- Avoid high‑pressure sales tactics: Take time to review contracts and make informed decisions.
- Never pay in cash: Use checks or credit cards to maintain a paper trail and added security.
- Beware of door‑to‑door solicitations: Scammers may approach residents with unsolicited “fire recovery” offers. Always verify credentials and legitimacy.
Key Fraud Prevention Reminders
- Public aid is free: There are no costs to apply for disaster assistance or participate in inspections.
- Verify government workers: Inspectors and officials will always carry identification and will never request or accept money.
- Trust your instincts: If something seems off, contact law enforcement or your local emergency management office to confirm the validity of claims.
- Follow trusted information sources: Monitor local media outlets and official state and county emergency management channels for accurate updates.
Nonprofit Organizations Collecting Monetary Donations to Support Oregon Disaster Response
Financial gifts remain the most effective way to assist people affected by wildfires. They just take a bit more diligence. Monetary donations allow disaster response organizations to purchase exactly what is needed, when and where it is needed. People seeking trusted organizations currently involved in wildfire response can dial 211 or visit 211info.org.
- Oregon Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster
- Oregon Community Foundation
- Wildland Firefighter Foundation
- United Way Pacific Northwest Disaster Recovery Fund
- American Red Cross Cascades Region
- Confederated Tribe of Warm Springs
All trusted state partners and agencies remain committed to supporting wildfire survivors and preventing the fraudulent activity that slows recovery. Together, we can protect our communities, ensure donations reach those who need them most, and safeguard survivors from fraud and identity theft.
For more information on wildfire recovery resources in your area, contact your local or Tribal Office of Emergency Management. If you have questions or concerns about donation requests you’ve received, contact your local law enforcement agency.
Smoke and Wildfires Impacting Road Safety Across Oregon
ODOT Urges Drivers to Plan Ahead, Stay Informed, and Travel Prepared
With wildfire activity increasing across Oregon during the 2026 season, State officials are urging travelers to use extreme caution and remain aware of rapidly changing conditions.
Heavy smoke can severely reduce visibility, worsen air quality, and create hazardous and unhealthy driving situations. In several areas, fire activity has already resulted in temporary road closures, reduced speed zones, and detours.
The Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT), Oregon Department of Emergency Management (OEM), Oregon Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) and Oregon Health Authority (OHA) continue working together to keep Oregonians safe—and they’re asking the public to take steps to prepare before hitting the road.
“If you’re planning a road trip this summer, make sure your car is ready,” said Alaina Calhoun, Emergency Coordination Center (ECC) Manager for the Oregon Department of Emergency Management (OEM).
“Start your trip with a full tank of gas or a full electric charge, check your tires and air conditioner, and know your route ahead of time. Conditions can change quickly during wildfire season.”
OEM encourages travelers to carry a well-stocked emergency car kit in case of delays or unexpected closures.
A car kit should include:
- Jumper cables
- Flares or a reflective triangle
- Flashlight and extra batteries
- First aid kit
- Blanket
- Map or printed directions
- Cell phone and car charger
- Backup power supply
- Hand-crank weather radio (modern ones double as backup cell phone power)
- N95 respirator (to help filter smoky air)
- Plastic sheeting and duct tape (for sheltering in place if needed)
- Wet wipes, garbage bags, and toilet paper
- Whistle to signal for help
- Water and non-perishable snacks
- Cash or traveler’s checks
- Portable shovel
The Oregon Health Authority also advises keeping the air inside the vehicle as clean as possible when air quality is poor. Keep windows closed. Turn the air settings to recirculate and run the fan. Avoid smoking or vaping, and scented fresheners inside the vehicle. These can add to pollution inside the car. If it is hot outside, be sure to turn on the vehicle’s air conditioner–and set it to recirculate–to keep the temperature and air quality inside safe.
Wildfire conditions can add to the stresses of driving. If you need someone to talk through how you feel, or you feel anxious or frustrated, help is available by dialing 988. The Agristresshelpline is also available for agricultural workers. Remember: never text while driving. Call only when it is safe to do so, such as after pulling over in a safe place or arriving at your destination.
“We all have a role to play in preventing wildfires in Oregon, especially as extended drought conditions create a greater window of opportunity for roadside ignitions,” said ODOT Lead Public Information Officer Kacey Davey. “Smoke affects visibility as well as air quality and can lead to sudden changes in driving conditions. If visibility is poor or air quality is hazardous, consider delaying your trip. Safety should always come first. If you must drive in smoky conditions, keep windows closed and set your car’s air system to recirculate to reduce the amount of smoke entering the vehicle.”
Before You Go:
- Check road conditions by calling 511.
- Follow all local fire restrictions and closures.
- Be aware of smoke conditions that could impact health and visibility.
- When pulling off the road, stay on paved surfaces whenever possible. Avoid the side of the road where dry grass can spark a fire if it comes in contact with your vehicle’s hot components including the exhaust system or catalytic converter.
- Secure chains and make sure they aren’t dragging. That can cause sparks.
- Maintain proper tire pressure as driving on rims will throw off sparks.
- View real-time hazard updates, maps, and fire information through OEM’s Wildfire Dashboard.
- Sign up for emergency alerts at Wireless Emergency Alertsare enabled on your mobile device.
- If you aren’t traveling, still get prepared. Have go-bags ready for everyone in your family, andcreate defensible space.
- The best preparation is to not start a fire in the first place. VisitKeep Oregon Green’s website to learn more about how you can prevent wildfires.
- Read more about wildfire preparation here.
For more resources and wildfire readiness information, visithttps://wildfire.oregon.gov.
Rogue Valley Named America’s Top Wine Region by USA Today
The Rogue Valley has earned national recognition after being named the Best Wine Region in the United States in USA Today’s annual “10 Best” rankings.
USA Today praised the region for its diverse landscape, noting that its varying elevations and unique microclimates allow growers to produce a wide variety of grapes. That diversity creates distinctive wines and has helped establish the Rogue Valley as one of North America’s premier wine destinations.
Wine enthusiasts will find plenty to explore. Jackson County alone is home to approximately 45 wineries, according to the American Winery Guide, offering everything from intimate tasting rooms to scenic vineyard experiences.
Beyond the vineyards, visitors can enjoy some of Southern Oregon’s most beautiful outdoor attractions. Popular destinations include Mount Ashland, Roxy Ann Peak, and the Upper and Lower Table Rocks. Crater Lake National Park and California’s Redwood National Park are also just a short drive away.
USA Today also highlighted the region’s outdoor recreation, saying the combination of world-class wines and easy access to hiking, sightseeing, and other adventures makes the Rogue Valley a favorite destination for travelers.
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