It's a simple equation: Hot + Dry = Drought. Here's 10 tips to play your part in a drought-resilient community.
After 18 months of study to assess Eugene’s future electricity needs, EWEB has identified next steps to pursue in the next two to three years.
Needed infrastructure investments and rising costs of operations will require increases in the price of water and electric services.
Brenda Casarez began working at EWEB in 2009, collecting samples from all over the water system testing for different contaminants.
Temperatures are heating up with weather forecasts anticipating temperatures up to 99 degrees in Eugene and the surrounding areas on the 4th of July.