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Monday, October 20, 2025
Klamath Basin Weather
Today
Sunny, with a high near 62. Northeast wind around 5 mph. Overnight, clear with a low near 32 degrees.
See Road Camera Views around the Klamath Basin:
Lake of the Woods
Doak Mtn.
Hiway 97 at Chemult
Hiway 140 at Bly
Hiway 97 at GreenSprings Dr.
Hiway 97 at LaPine
Today’s Klamath Falls Headlines
Today, City Water Division crews will be performing preventative maintenance on the water system in the area around West Oregon and California Avenues.
During this time, some customers may experience reduced water pressure, but normal pressure will be restored once the work is completed. The work may cause some discolored water, which is temporary and is not harmful.
Please check tap water for discoloration prior to starting laundry. If water is cloudy, run ONLY cold-water faucets until the water clears.
See the map below for areas affected, which are highlighted in yellow. Water Division Staff would like to thank citizens in advance for their patience during this maintenance downtime.
If you would like more information, please call the Water Division at (541) 883-5388 or the City Public Works Department at (541) 883-5363.
The Klamath Falls Police Department is pleased to introduce our newest police officer, Ryan Settle.
Ryan was born and raised in Klamath Falls and played football, basketball, track, and golf at Henley High School. Ryan joined the Army National Guard at 17 and is currently serving as a Scout Platoon Leader.
Ryan deployed to Kuwait and Jordan for a year. Ryan graduated from Western Oregon University with a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice. He spent some time living in Georgia, Happy Valley, and Hermiston but found his way back to Klamath Falls. Ryan was employed as a Sheriff Deputy at Klamath County Sheriff’s Office for two and a half years, and has now joined the city police department here.
Klamath Water Users Association announced the hiring of Wyatt Kane as its new Water Resources Project Manager, effective November 3rd.
In this role, Mr. Kane will support KWUA’s mission to ensure reliable water use across the Klamath Basin by managing key water resource projects, coordinating with member districts, and advancing technical and engineering initiatives that benefit Basin agriculture and the broader community.
Raised in the agricultural community of Northern California, Mr. Kane brings a background in agricultural engineering and hands-on project experience. A graduate of California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, he earned a Bachelor of Science in Bioresource and Agricultural Engineering, focusing on irrigation practices, water conveyance systems, and groundwater management.
Kane’s professional background includes working on reservoir development and canal restoration projects alongside his father, a general contractor, as well as engineering support for the California Strawberry Commission and JP Donovan Construction. This combination of technical training and field experience provides a solid foundation for his work at KWUA.
The Klamath National Forest is planning to conduct prescribed fire operations this fall and winter, pending all required approvals and as weather conditions allow.
These prescribed burns are used to help reduce overgrown vegetation to help protect local communities, infrastructure, and natural resources from wildfires. The Klamath has many projects ready to go for burning to capitalize on ideal burn conditions, which are different for each project. Not all projects listed will be completed this fall and winter.
Prescribed burns planned for the Klamath National Forest include the Goosenest Ranger District for the Cedar Mountain Underburn, 10 miles southeast of Macdoel, up to 600 acres and the First Creek Underburn, north of Highway 97 near Grass Lake totalling 225 acres.
Those interested in learning about the work happening to address homelessness in Klamath County can share their thoughts about homelessness at a Town Hall meeting Thursday, Oct. 23 at 5:30 p.m. at the Oregon Tech College Union Auditorium.
The Klamath Basin Faith-based Council, a workgroup associated with the Healthy Klamath Network, is sponsoring the event to learn more about what is being done for the homeless and to learn about the needs of agencies serving homeless people.
Speakers have been invited from the Gospel Mission, Klamath Lake Community Action Services, Thrive Church’s Warming Shelter and the Veterans Administration. After short presentations, the floor will be open for comments and to learn more about other resources.
Bonanza Jr/Sr High School is expanding their ag science program to include sheep, chickens, and more.
Over the past few years, the Bonanza school’s agriculture program has expanded into a multifaceted operation that blends science, business, and craftsmanship.
Students now manage a chicken flock, care for sheep, tend gardens of fruits and vegetables, and operate farm machinery—all while learning real-world lessons and building skills that sustain their rural community. After gathering the eggs from the chicken coop, students ran them through an egg washer, readying them for sale and use.
The school’s hens produce about 14 dozen eggs each week, which are sold locally at the Bonanza General Store and also used in the school cafeteria. The process connects students to farm-to-table practices and the fundamentals of small-business management. The sheep birthing pen is a creative project that utilizes metal from an old playground swing set as its base.
Local community members donated wood and other materials, and students will wrap the structure in lumber and add a metal roof to provide a safe, sturdy shelter for future lambing seasons.
Claiming the Klamath River restoration projects “no longer match its goals,” the Federal Department of the Interior has revoked $2.1 million for seven projects along the Klamath River in Northern California being done by the Mid Klamath Watershed Council (MKWC).
The work included wildfire prevention, habitat restoration, and surveys of Chinook salmon. The $2.1 million represents the council’s remaining unspent grant funds for the projects.
The funding cut, however, does not impact other ongoing restoration work. Dave Meurer, community affairs spokesman for RES (Resource Environmental Solutions), the restoration contractor for the Klamath River work, said the funding cut to MKWC will not affect work by RES, which is funded by the states of California and Oregon, and PacifiCorp, “so full speed ahead.”
Impacts of the funding cut, apparently limited to MKWC, which is based in Orleans, Calif., a community along the Klamath River, were explained by Carol Earnest, MKWC’s associate director, in a statement issued earlier this week. She said the termination of federal funds was announced on Sept. 23 and took effect immediately.
According to MKWC, the notice cited the same reason for all seven of the funding terminations, with Interior saying, “This award no longer effectuates the priorities of the United State Fish and Wildlife Service. Projects impacted include Chinook salmon monitoring, habitat restorations, collaborative resource stewardship, and wildfire prevention and fuels reductions.”
Earnest said the Chinook monitoring data is “crucial for understanding population dynamics for Fall Chinook in the Klamath and informs harvest guidelines for recreational and commercial fishing.” And, as a result, “We’re gonna certainly have to slow down this project work. And we may not be able to complete the projects.”
According to information on the MKWC website, “As a result of these abrupt grant terminations, we have had to make the difficult decision to reduce the scope of these projects that reflect the priorities of — and are responsive to the needs of — our region’s rural communities. As one of the largest employers in the Mid Klamath region, MKWC works closely with local contractors and partners to implement these projects. The ripple effects of this federal government decision could be significant with expected economic impacts to follow from the project shutdowns.
“For more than two decades, MKWC projects have earned broad support from residents in the rural communities that make up the Mid Klamath region. We also have a long history of bipartisan support for this work from local to federal elected officials. We believe that lasting rural prosperity depends on collaboration across communities, sectors, and political lines, guided by the shared values that unite our region and its people.”
For more about the Mid Klamath Watershed Council visit their website at www.mkwc.or
– Thanks to LEE JUILLERAT, The Herald and News
A local branch of an international organization that supports women has opened the application period for local women who want to better their circumstances.
With falling temperatures, local youth are in need of winter apparel in the Klamath Basin.
Windermere Real Estate’s Coats for Kids Drive is now accepting new and gently used coats, boots, gloves, hats, and scarves for children through Oct. 26. Donations can be dropped off at any Southern Oregon Windermere office. In-person drop-offs are accepted from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at locations in Ashland, Medford, Jacksonville, Eagle Point, Shady Cove, and Klamath Falls. As principal broker Devin Zupan noted, every donation helps provide comfort for kids during winter.
Klamath County Public Works Department announced the following roadwork project to be undertaken next week:
Silver Lake Road, milepost 5-9 — Road construction, expect daytime travel lane closures Monday, Oct. 20 through Friday, Oct. 24. Flaggers will be present.
MEETINGS in the Klamath Basin
MONDAY, OCT. 20 — Klamath Falls City Council meeting, 7 p.m., Council Chambers, 55 Klamath Ave. Agenda: go.boarddocs.com/or/cokf/Board.nsf/Public.
TUESDAY, OCT. 21 —
Developmental Disabilities Advisory Committee meeting, 8:30-10 a.m., room 214, Government Center, 305 Main St., Klamath Falls.
Council of Governments meeting, 6-7 p.m., room 219 Government Center, 305 Main St., Klamath Falls.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22 —
BOCC Executive Session, 2-2:30 p.m., room 214, Government Center, 305 Main St., Klamath Falls.
BOCC Legal and Human Resources meeting, 2:30-3 p.m., room 214, Government Center, 305 Main St., Klamath Falls.
BOCC Work Session, 3-5 p.m., room 214, Government Center, 305 Main St., Klamath Falls.
Roads Advisory Committee meeting, 3-5 p.m., Government Center Public Works conference room, Klamath Falls.
Basin Transit Service Transportation District Board of Directors meeting, 4:15 p.m., 1130 Adams St. Join virtually: tinyurl.com/BasinTransit
Langell Valley Irrigation District budget meeting, 6 p.m., 9787 E. Langell Valley Rd. Bonanza.
EVENTS in the Klamath Basin
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22— Klamath Tree League Arboretum Autumn Spruce-Up work day, noon, bring work gloves
Oct. 22- Klamath IDEA Talks! Featuring local strategist and entrepreneur Marcio Nunes (moved from Oct. 15), 2229 N Eldorado Ave., Klamath Falls
Scarecrow Row in Downtown Klamath Falls is almost here! Festivities start this Saturday, October 25th at 10:00 AM.
The Children’s Costume Parade (10:00am starts at 9th & Main, downtown Klamath Falls.) Then the Trick or Treating begins immediately following the parade. Visit participating downtown businesses for some spooky treats! Each business will have goodies for all the little ghouls and goblins.
Along with pumpkin painting, a scarecrow display and the last Farmers Market of the season, it’s a great time to bring your family and friends for a morning full of fun, festivities, and fall spirit!
Klamath County Developmental Disabilities Services is teaming up with the Klamath Basin Senior Center for a double dose of Halloween fun this year!
Klamath County Developmental Disabilities Services Sensory Friendly Hour: Museum Monster Mash is October 24th | 5:00 – 6:00 PM at the Klamath County Museum – 1451 Main Street.
This sensory-friendly Halloween celebration is designed for individuals and families seeking a more accessible event experience. Costumes welcome! RSVP Required: Call 541-882-1000 to reserve your spot.
Then on Halloween, October 31st swing by the Trunk or Treat event at the Klamath County Museum, and after that head on over to the Senior Center for even more Halloween excitement! Two great events, one spooky night — don’t miss out! Klamath Basin Senior Center at 2045 Arthur Street is set for an evening of Halloween fun – perfect for all ages!
With a Not-So-Scary Haunted House and Trunk or Treat Fun plus a Fundraiser Spaghetti Dinner from 4–7 PM
Bring the whole family for spooky (but not too spooky!) fun, sweet treats, and a delicious dinner — all while supporting a great cause! $10 for Adults – $5 for Kids.
Several major roads within Crater Lake National Park—including the North Entrance Road, East Rim Drive, and West Rim Drive are now closed.
COMING TO THE RAGLAND THEATER IN OCTOBER
Paul Reiser Comedy Show
The Ross Ragland Theater 218 N 7th Street, Klamath Falls, OR, United StatesRocky Horror Picture Show 50th Anniversary
The Linkville Players is excited to kick off the 15th season of its Little Linkville, Plays for Children series with an original work titled The Scarivore.
The show runs October 18, 19, 25 & 26. Saturday performances are at 1pm. Sunday performances are at 1pm and 3pm. General admission tickets are priced at just $3 each and are available in advance in person at Poppy on Main or at the door of the theater at 201 Main Street(on a first come, first serve basis) prior to each performance.Dont Miss These Events Coming To The Klamath County Library
- Basin Board & Card Gamers –Fridays at 2:30pm (Includes teens 12+)
- Adult Dungeons & Dragons – Tuesdays from 7pm to 9pm and Fridays from 6pm to 8pm (online)
- Fiber Art Circle – Tuesdays at 6pm and Saturdays from 11am to 1pm
- Adult Chess Club – Saturdays at 1pm
- Sign Up Today! Banned Book Club: Fahrenheit 451 –Friday, October 24th at 3pm
- Online Only! From Research to Novel: Using Genealogy to Write Historical Fiction –Wednesday, October 29th at 11am (Registration required)
- Sign Up Today! Adult Murder Mystery: The Midnight Manor – Wednesday, October 29th at 5:30pm (Registration required)
- Don’t Miss This! Freedom to Read Celebration –Wednesday, October 29th at 5:30pm
Around the State of Oregon
Roughly 4,000 Kaiser Permanente healthcare workers across Oregon and Southwest Washington ended their five-day strike as scheduled Sunday morning.
The strike, organized by the Oregon Federation of Nurses and Health Professionals, concluded at 7 a.m. Sunday, as the company announced it had returned to normal operations.
Meanwhile, negotiations continue, with bargaining scheduled for October 22 and 23, according to Kaiser.
Brian Keith Kapileo Nepaial, 38, of Aloha, has been charged by criminal complaint with pointing a laser at a U.S. Customs and Border Protection Helicopter and possessing methamphetamine with the intent to distribute.
According to court documents, on October 3, 2025, a CBP helicopter was struck by a green laser, causing it to abort its planned landing. The fligh crew observed an individual walking near a residence and disappearing.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) identified the residence and, on October 10, 2025, executed a federal search warrant at the residence. FBI special agents seized a laser from the bedroom of Kapileo Nepaial and found over 100 grams of methamphetamine and evidence of drug trafficking.
Since June 13, 2025, the United States Attorney’s Office has charged 34 defendants with federal crimes for offenses committed in connection with the ICE building, including assaulting federal officers, failure to comply, and depredation of government property.
Oregon immigration rights groups sue ICE alleging it is preventing access to lawyers
Two immigration rights group say feds began targeted immigration operations throughout Willamette Valley on Oct. 15th, and advocacy groups are now suing three federal immigration agencies. They allege ICE is purposefully denying people in detention centers access to their lawyers before transferring them out of state.
The suit was brought against the Department of Homeland Security, Immigration and Customs Enforcement and the ICE field office in Seattle, as well as the leaders of each agency, by CLEAR Clinic, a Portland-based legal nonprofit that provides free immigration counsel, and Woodburn-based Pineros y Campesinos Unidos del Noroeste — also known as PCUN, Oregon’s largest Latino labor union.
The groups are represented by Innovation Law Lab, a Portland-based legal nonprofit that specializes in immigrant and refugee cases.
Homeland Security Sec. Kristi Noem, Todd Lyons, acting director of ICE, Cammilla Wamsley, director of ICE’s Seattle field office, and Pete Flores, acting commissioner of U.S. Customs and Border Protection are named in the suit.
All Oregon Department of Forestry districts have terminated fire restrictions, marking the end of the 2025 Oregon fire season declaration.
Combined, lightning-and human-caused fire brought roughly 100 more fire starts on ODF-protected land compared to 2024 fire season. In response, the departments protection districts and division took on the challenge. Year to date, there have been 1,135 fires on ODF-protected lands resulting in 24,275 acres burned.
ODF Complex Incident Management Teams (CIMT) have been mobilized six times to wildfires this year. Statewide to date, regardless of jurisdiction, there have been 2,965 fires that have burned 338,740 acres.
After months of urging state lawmakers to pass a Transportation Bill, citing impending layoffs and road safety concerns, Governor Tina Kotek still has not signed House Bill 3991, more than two weeks after the Legislature passed it.
After failing to pass House Bill 2025 during the regular session, the Governor called a Special Session over Labor Day weekend to pass a scaled-down version of the bill. However, she was noticeably absent to defend her own legislation, and listen to the majority of Oregonians who opposed to it.
In delaying signing it, the governor is preventing Oregonians from collecting the signatures needed to refer the bill to the ballot for voter approval, which must be done within 90 days of the Legislatures’ adjournment on October 1st.
“This is a calculated move to silence voters,” said Senate Republican Leader Bruce Starr (R-Dundee). “Governor Kotek and the Democrat supermajority know Oregonians would reject this massive tax and fee hike if given the chance. She needs to stop hiding behind procedural delays and sign the bill now.”
HA will increase Oregon Medicaid insurer payments in 2026
Oregon Health Authority (OHA) announced it is working closely with multiple partners to make necessary adjusts to protect quality health care access for Medicaid members, despite increasing health care costs, federal changes, increased utilization, and changes to insurance contracts.
To help stabilize Oregon’s Medicaid system in the face of escalating costs and utilization, OHA will increase payments to Oregon Health Plan (OHP / Medicaid) insurers, also known as coordinated care organizations (CCOs), by an average of 10.2% in 2026. “These rates reflect OHA’s commitment to maintaining quality care for OHP members, while recognizing the financial strain facing CCOs statewide. The increase will also require the agency to take targeted policy steps to contain costs and ensure long-term program sustainability,” the agency stated.
“We’re investing more now to protect the stability of our Medicaid system, but that means we must be equally disciplined about controlling future costs,” said OHA Director Sejal Hathi, M.D., M.B.A. “Our focus is on safeguarding access to care today while keeping the program strong for years to come.”
Stabilizing the system through partnership
OHA previously announced that collectively, Oregon CCOs had a nearly break-even 2024, with all 16 CCOs having a small average net operating income of $129,000, resulting in a net operating margin of 0.001%. Total CCO expenditures per member grew by more than 10% between 2023 and 2024. Through June 30, 2025, CCOs collectively had a 0.02% profit margin this year. While these are averages there is variation between CCO experience.
The 2026 rate adjustment is designed to help CCOs manage these pressures and maintain provider networks, even as OHA works to balance program costs with available funding.
More than 1.4 million people in Oregon — including adults with lower incomes, children, older adults, and people with disabilities — receive coverage through OHP. OHA contracts with 16 CCOs across the state to coordinate physical, behavioral, and dental health care for members.
Cost containment
A large driver of recent OHP cost growth has been behavioral health care, demand for which grew following the pandemic.
“While OHA established directed behavioral health payments to help providers meet that need, demand continued to grow and CCOs have paid more than anticipated in recent years. To further contain costs, CCOs may negotiate lower payments with their contracted providers. At the same time, providers are looking to right-size their own finances. Today’s challenges mean everyone is being forced to make difficult decisions,” OHA detailed.
To offset higher CCO rates, OHA has been working in partnership with CCOs to evaluate a variety of cost-containing measures; these include:
– Offering additional funding if CCOs have behavioral health costs that exceed revenue in 2026, while also requiring CCOs to refund OHA if they have low behavioral health costs next year.
– Reducing funding for the CCO Quality Incentive Program, which offers an annual financial bonus for improving care quality. The program is one of many ways that OHA encourages quality improvement.
– Narrowing eligibility requirements for enhanced directed behavioral health payments to providers who offer team-based care, which better supports people with the most complex behavioral health conditions. Pending federal approval, this change could be effective Jan. 1, 2026.
– These changes are part of ongoing efforts to ensure that every public dollar continues to deliver maximum value for the people of Oregon.
OHA’s collaborative efforts with CCOs and partners have led to renewed contracts for 2026 in most regions. One CCO did decline service for a specific market, but OHA is working to confirm coverage through another CCO.
PacificSource notified OHA on Sept. 18 that it would not renew its CCO contract for Lane County. About 92,000 people living in Lane County currently have their Medicaid benefits managed by PacificSource, while another CCO, Trillium Community Health Plan, serves another 36,000 people in that county.
Based on OHA’s review of information provided by Trillium, with the interest to ensure clarity for providers and members and time for Trillium to take meaningful actions to expand their network, OHA is moving forward to allow the CCO to broaden coverage to all OHP members in Lane County for 2026.
To allow more than 90 days for the transition of members between CCOs, OHA is working with PacificSource on the potential to continue to serve as a CCO in the region until Feb. 1, 2026. This agreement is still in process and OHA is confirming details. Already included in the agreement is a mandatory “transition of care” period, where Trillium would be required to ensure that members have uninterrupted, appropriate access to services previously authorized by their former CCO and make accommodations for OHP members in specific care circumstances. -story from our partner Herald&News
THE OREGON NATIONAL GUARD GENERAL OFFICER PROMOTION CEREMONY FOR COL. PHILIP R. DEMONTIGNY
PORTLAND, Ore. – Oregon Army National Guard Col. Philip R. DeMontigny was promoted to the rank of Brigadier General in the Oregon National Guard during a ceremony held in his honor at the W.D. Jackson Armory in Portland, Oregon, on October 19, 2025.
The Presiding Officer for the ceremony was Brig. Gen. Alan R. Gronewold, Adjutant General, Oregon, described a long list of DeMontigny’s accomplishments with family, friends, co-workers, and other guests in attendance.
“Phil, your promotion to Brigadier General represents the culmination of nearly three decades of exceptional service, but it also marks the beginning of new responsibilities and opportunities,” Gronewold said. “You have earned this rank through your dedication, your courage, and your unwavering commitment to those you lead.”
DeMontigny currently serves as the Assistant Adjutant General – Army for the Oregon National Guard and has served in the Active Duty Army, Army Reserves, and Army National Guard. He began his military career when he enlisted as an infantryman in March of 1996, assigned to the 2nd Battalion, 87th Infantry Regiment, 10th Mountain Division at Fort Drum, New York.
In his civilian career, DeMontigny retired in 2024 after 23 years serving with the Federal Bureau of Prisons. He now works as the Agency Risk and Emergency Manager for the Washington State Department of Enterprise Services.
Brig. Gen. DeMontigny’s military education culminated with a Master of Strategic Studies from the U.S. War College in 2019, and he currently resides in Olympia, Washington.
Circular Action Alliance launched Oregon’s first RecycleOn Oregon drop-off center in Ashland, marking a national milestone.
Over 140 more locations will open statewide. The center accepts packaging not collected by regular recycling bins, such as stretchy plastics, lids, handles, buckets, pails, shredded paper, and aluminum foil, which require special handling. Located at 220 Water Street, it aims to make recycling simpler and more effective as part of the state’s new program started July 1st.Income tax Information From The State of Oregon
Salem, OR—More than 2.1 million Oregonians have filed their tax year 2024 state personal income tax returns this year. If you forget and file after the extension deadline, you could be subject to additional penalties,” said Megan Denison, Personal Tax and Compliance Division administrator with the Oregon Department of Revenue. “Our best advice for taxpayers is to get their returns in as soon as possible.
The United States Postal Service has announced its official mailing deadlines for the 2025 holiday season, assisting customers in planning ahead to ensure timely delivery of their cards and packages.
For those sending items within the contiguous 48 states, the following send-by dates are recommended:A rare sky watching event is on the way this week — two comets visible in the same month and meteor showers from another one!
Comet Lemmon (C/2025 A6) and Comet SWAN (C/2025 R2) are expected to brighten enough to be spotted with the naked eye around October 20–23, 2025.
Grab a spot under dark skies, take your binoculars if you have them, and don’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime double comet show.
Though Comet Lemmon (C/2025 A6) has been in view for a few days, on Tuesday October 21st, it will be at its closest approach to Earth. While the comet is visible in the northern hemisphere, the best viewing time is after sunset, low in the northwestern sky. Binoculars or a camera with a night-sky setting will likely provide the best view, and a scenic foreground can help frame the comet.
To view Comet Lemmon, look low in the northwestern sky. Start looking about 90 minutes after sunset.
The comet will appear as a faint, hazy ‘cloud’ or a more condensed, brighter spot near the center. It will have a greenish coma and a faint blue tail.
Comet C/2025 R2 (SWAN) can be found in the evening sky throughout October and is best spotted in the hours following sunset, before it sinks low on the south-southwest horizon. The comet will be positioned approximately 5 degrees to the upper left of the star Xi Serpentis in the eastern section of the constellation Serpens. A stargazing app on your mobile device can help you locate the comet if you’re unfamiliar with these stars.
Also… October 21–22, 2025, the night sky will come alive with bright streaks of light that are remnants of Halley’s Comet burning through Earth’s atmosphere.
The Orionids are one of the most captivating meteor showers of the year, producing up to 20 meteors per hour under dark, clear skies. These meteors are known for their speed and brilliance, often leaving glowing trails that linger for seconds.
Best time to watch is after midnight, when the constellation Orion rises high in the sky. They’ll be visible from both hemispheres, though the Northern Hemisphere will enjoy slightly better views.
Tip: Find a dark, open spot away from city lights, bring a blanket or reclining chair, and let your eyes adjust for 20 minutes — no telescope needed!
Each flash of light connects us to Halley’s Comet, a timeless traveler that last passed near Earth in 1986 and will return in 2061. Until then, these fiery fragments remind us of our place in the vast, beautiful universe.
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