Klamath Falls News - Locally owned news brand, reporting stories affecting citizens of the Klamath Basin.
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. - During the month of November, members of the Klamath County Sheriff’s Office participated in ‘No Shave November,’ (a movement to promote men’s health). In order to participate Sheriff’s Office employees were asked to contribute a minimum of $10.00 towards a cancer research awareness project, or a recipient family in need of assistance due to a cancer-related illness.
Read MoreAlisha & Rob Crebbin are our guests on Season 6, Episode 3 of Ask Klamath. They are the parents of Hayden Palm Crebin the author of "This is Not a Sad Story." In this episode, we chat about Hayden's story, the book, how the Crebbins are inspiring others, the Courage award and taking your questions live during the show.
Read MoreLast Friday (10/25/19) representatives from the Klamath Freedom Celebration presented the Sky Lakes Cancer Treatment Center with a donation totaling $6,500. Funds were raised through a series of events in the Klamath Basin. Friday’s donation brings the cumulative donation total by the Klamath Freedom Celebration to $21,000.
Read MoreKLAMATH FALLS, Ore. – Oregon Tech Head Baseball Coach Matt Miles announced today that this weekend Saturday, April 6 and Sunday, April 7 will be "Weekend for Faith" as the team will be raising money for Faith Seta and her brave battle against cancer.
Read MoreOn Tuesday, February 26, at approximately 9:00pm, Oregon Secretary of State Dennis Richardson’s courageous battle with cancer came to a close. Dennis passed away at his home surrounded by family and friends.
Read More“Mindfulness Through Cancer,” an eight-week course designed to help cancer patients during treatment and after treatment, begins at 5 p.m. January 21 at the Sky Lakes Community Health Education Center, 2200 N. Eldorado Blvd.
Read MoreWildfires expose populations to a number of environmental hazards, e.g., fire, smoke, and the byproducts of combustion of wood, as well as, plastics and other chemicals that can be released from burning structures and furnishings, and also hazards such as psychological stress. During the acute phase, the major hazards are from the wildfire itself and associated smoke exposure.
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