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Ichiro Suzuki's number #51 was retired by the Seattle Mariners on August 9, 2025, during a ceremony at T-Mobile Park. He joins Ken Griffey Jr. and Edgar Martinez as the only Mariners with retired numbers. The event celebrated Ichiro's legacy as a newly enshrined Hall of Famer.
The Bull Run Treatment Project will cause significant traffic disruptions on Altman Road and Dodge Park Boulevard from August 14 to October. Road closures and flagged traffic will be in effect to facilitate the installation of new water lines, with emergency access maintained. Drivers should exercise caution, especially on Cottrell Road, where uneven surfaces are being addressed.
The Seattle Mariners will unveil a statue of Ichiro Suzuki in 2026 to honor his contributions to baseball and the team. Ichiro's #51 jersey was retired during a memorable ceremony, making him the third player with a statue at T-Mobile Park. Mariners Chairman John Stanton emphasized Ichiro's impact as a prolific hitter and leader.
Portland’s AMPLIFY PDX block party unites 20 local nonprofits for a community resource event on Aug. 9, aiming to raise funds and awareness. The event will feature various activities from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Open Signal: Portland Community Media Center.
The City of Portland provides essential services to ensure compliance with Civil Rights Title VI and ADA Title II laws. These services include translation, interpretation, and various accommodations, available through a dedicated phone line. Residents can request ADA accommodations by calling 503-823-4000.
The City of Portland provides essential accommodations for access to city programs and services to comply with Civil Rights Title VI and ADA Title II laws. Residents can request various support services, including translation and interpretation, by calling 503-823-4000. This initiative ensures inclusivity for all community members.
The City of Portland complies with Civil Rights Title VI and ADA Title II laws by providing translation, interpretation, and other accommodations for access to city programs. Residents can request ADA accommodations by calling 503-823-4000 or the Relay Service at 711. The city emphasizes its commitment to accessibility in public services.
The City of Portland complies with Civil Rights Title VI and ADA Title II laws by providing meaningful access to its programs and services. Residents can request translation, interpretation, and accommodations by calling 503-823-4000 or using the Relay Service at 711.
The Portland City Council approved the Unified Housing Strategy (UHS) on an 11-1 vote, aiming to create a cohesive approach to housing. Councilors Avalos and Dunphy emphasized the need for effective solutions to Portland's ongoing housing crisis. The UHS seeks to align existing policies and set measurable goals by December 2025.
Portland residents increasingly embrace the Willamette River, thanks to advocacy from the Human Access Project. The river, now swimmable due to a $1.4 billion sewer project, hosts weekly events that draw hundreds, showcasing a cultural shift towards urban waterways. City leaders are also pushing for more riverfront development and access initiatives.