August 25, 2026

Good morning Douglas County! Here are today's updates live from the Roseburg Receiver Communications Center.

Fire Weather Forecast for southern Oregon and northern California National Weather Service Medford, OR | 403 AM PDT Tue Aug 25 2026

Hot temperatures today will gradually cool through the week as an upper level trough gradually moves inland to the north Wednesday through Friday. This pattern will be quite similar to that of last week, resulting in gusty winds in the afternoons/evenings. These gusty winds along with low daytime RHs will likely result in near critical conditions each day through Thursday. Critical conditions are possible in the Shasta Valley today, then across the East Side Wednesday and Thursday. RHs trend up and afternoon winds ease some Friday onward.

DFPA Protected Lands

US Forest Service - Umpqua National Forest

ROSEBURG, Ore. - The Roseburg City Council has adopted a change to the city's land-use code that will allow day care facilities to operate on property zoned Public Reserve, removing a zoning restriction that previously prohibited that use.

The council adopted Ordinance No. 3628 during its Monday, Aug. 24 meeting. The ordinance amends Section 12.04.020 of the Roseburg Municipal Code, which establishes the uses allowed in the city's Public Reserve and Residential Open Space zoning districts.

While the ordinance itself is relatively short, the change is significant in how certain properties can be used. It does not approve construction of a particular child care center or authorize a specific operator to open one. Instead, it changes the underlying zoning rules so that a qualifying day care facility is now an allowed use anywhere within Roseburg's Public Reserve zone, provided the development meets other applicable city requirements.

What Changed

Roseburg's land-use code uses a table to determine which activities can occur within each zoning district.

Before Ordinance No. 3628, a "Day Care Facility" was listed as a conditional use in the Residential Open Space, or RO, zone and was marked with a dash in the Public Reserve, or PR, zone.

Under Roseburg's code, a dash means the use is expressly prohibited.

Ordinance No. 3628 changes the Public Reserve designation for a Day Care Facility from prohibited to "P," meaning permitted. The designation in the Residential Open Space zone remains unchanged as a conditional use.

In practical terms, a stand-alone child care facility could not previously be approved as a normal use of PR-zoned property. With the ordinance adopted, such a facility is now allowed under the zoning designation.

Roseburg's code says uses marked "P" are permitted "as-of-right" within the applicable zoning district, although they must still comply with other applicable development standards. A conditional use, marked "C," requires review under the city's Conditional Use Permit process, while a dash means the use is prohibited.

That distinction is important. The ordinance is not simply making the approval process easier for a use that was already possible. It changes day care facilities in the Public Reserve zone from a use the zoning code did not allow to one the code specifically permits.

What Is a Public Reserve Zone?

Despite the name, Public Reserve zoning is not limited exclusively to city-owned property.

Roseburg's municipal code describes the Public Reserve zone as an area intended to accommodate a variety of public service activities without interference from inappropriate levels of residential, commercial or industrial development. The city says the designation is intended to apply "primarily, though not exclusively," to publicly owned land.

Properties with Public Reserve zoning can already accommodate a broad range of public and community-oriented activities.

Among the uses listed as permitted in the PR zone are public and semi-public activities, parks and playgrounds, schools, botanical and zoological gardens, cemeteries, fairgrounds, fire prevention and suppression facilities, fish and wildlife management activities, golf courses, hospitals and nursing homes, children's group homes, charitable institutions and certain recreational facilities.

The new ordinance essentially adds day care facilities to that group.

The zoning designation can therefore cover property associated with public facilities and community-serving uses, but the ordinance does not mean that every piece of publicly owned property can automatically become a child care center. Ownership, existing uses, development requirements and other applicable approvals still matter.

What Does Roseburg Consider a "Day Care Facility?"

The city's definition is also narrower than the everyday use of the word "daycare."

Under the Roseburg Municipal Code, a "Day Care Facility" is a facility that provides day care for six or more children, either full time or part time, somewhere other than the home of the provider. The code separately defines day care as supervision of a child during part of a 24-hour day.

That means Ordinance No. 3628 is aimed at facilities such as child care centers rather than simply changing the rules for someone providing child care from their own home.

Roseburg has a separate land-use classification for a "Family Day Care Home," which the code defines as child care provided in the provider's home to fewer than 17 children, including the provider's own children. That classification was not changed by Ordinance No. 3628.

"Permitted" Does Not Mean Unregulated

The change also does not eliminate all city review associated with opening or constructing a child care facility.

Roseburg's zoning code says permitted uses are allowed as-of-right within their zoning district, but they remain subject to applicable development standards and other provisions of the code. PR-zone development is subject to standards addressing matters such as building setbacks, lot coverage and building height. Development in the Public Reserve zone that abuts a residential zone or residential use must also be screened by a minimum six-foot-high sight-obscuring fence or hedge.

Depending on what is proposed at a particular property, additional city building, occupancy, site development and other requirements could still apply. The ordinance removes the zoning prohibition. It does not provide blanket approval for a particular building or operation.

The difference can also be seen by looking at Roseburg's conditional-use process. Conditional uses require an application and review by the Community Development Director, and the city evaluates issues including compatibility with surrounding development, traffic capacity, impacts on neighboring property and consistency with city plans. Decisions can also be appealed.

Because Ordinance No. 3628 identifies a day care facility as a permitted use in the PR zone instead, a proposal does not have to justify the basic appropriateness of day care through that conditional-use process solely because of the property's Public Reserve zoning.

It must still comply with the rules that apply to the property and proposed development.

How the Change Reached the Council

The amendment went through the city's land-use review process before Monday's final action.

According to the ordinance, the Roseburg Planning Commission held a public hearing on the proposed change July 6 and made a recommendation to the City Council.

At its Aug. 10 meeting, the council adopted the Findings of Fact and Order recommended by the Planning Commission approving the amendment to RMC Section 12.04.020. The council then heard the first reading of Ordinance No. 3628.

The Aug. 24 meeting was scheduled for the second reading and consideration of final adoption.

With the ordinance now adopted, the city's zoning table will list a Day Care Facility as a permitted use in the Public Reserve zone.

The ordinance leaves the remainder of Title 12 of the Roseburg Municipal Code in effect and makes no other changes to the uses listed in that section.

The Aug. 24 council materials do not identify a particular child care provider or specific property as the subject of Ordinance No. 3628. The action presented to the council was an amendment to the zoning code itself, meaning its effect applies to properties within the Public Reserve zoning classification rather than granting land-use approval to one individual project.

In short, the council's action does not announce a new day care center. It changes where one may legally be established under Roseburg's zoning rules.

A day care facility that previously would have been prohibited simply because a property carried the Public Reserve designation is now recognized as an allowed use, putting child care facilities alongside a number of other public, educational, recreational and community-serving uses already permitted within the zone.

ROSEBURG, Ore. - The Roseburg Police Department has provided the City Council with a detailed explanation of how local officers are trained to handle immigration-related issues, including when they may communicate with federal immigration authorities and when Oregon law prevents them from assisting with immigration enforcement.

The information was included in the amended agenda packet for the Roseburg City Council's Aug. 24 meeting under a department item titled "Immigration Policy and Training."

The item was informational. It did not propose a new immigration ordinance, change existing city law or ask councilors to approve a new policy. City staff said the presentation was prepared in response to questions raised at recent council meetings about Roseburg Police training and immigration enforcement.

Police Say Immigration Policies Were Reviewed in July

Roseburg Police uses Lexipol for its department policy manual. According to the city, those policies are developed around applicable state and federal law, regulations and professional standards, are reviewed by attorneys and are updated as laws and court decisions change.

The department said employees completed an annual review and training on the entire policy manual in July, including policies dealing with immigration. Supervisors also conducted additional training specifically related to immigration policies.

The council packet then lays out several situations in which Roseburg Police may interact with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, commonly known as ICE, as well as a longer list of activities the department says are prohibited under Oregon law and department policy.

What Roseburg Police Says Officers May Do

According to the city's summary, Roseburg Police may:

• Request information from ICE during a local criminal investigation. The department may seek information about someone identified in ICE records when it is relevant to a local criminal case. Police said this happens infrequently and is most commonly associated with human trafficking investigations.
• Arrest someone wanted under certain federal criminal immigration laws when there is a warrant signed by a federal judge. The city's materials specifically distinguish a judicial warrant from a document signed by an ICE official.
• Provide certain information about someone in custody. Information may be provided to ICE if it is already publicly available or if the department is responding to a subpoena issued by a court. The packet distinguishes a court subpoena from an ICE administrative subpoena.

The city's presentation makes a distinction between participating in a criminal investigation or complying with a judicial process and using local police resources specifically to carry out federal immigration enforcement.

What Roseburg Police Says Officers May Not Do

The council packet provides a longer list of restrictions.

Roseburg Police says Oregon law and department policy prohibit officers from using public facilities, city property, agency money, equipment, technology or personnel to detect or apprehend people for the purpose of enforcing federal immigration law.

The packet specifically lists detecting, apprehending, arresting, detaining or holding someone for ICE as examples of activities local resources cannot be used for.

The department also says officers may not:

• Allow ICE, Homeland Security Investigations or other federal officials working on immigration matters into portions of the police agency that are not normally open to the public.
• Provide nonpublic information such as a person's contact information, country of birth, custody status, release date, parole or probation appointments, or home and work addresses, except when permitted through a court subpoena or when the information is already public.
• Investigate or question someone on behalf of ICE.
• Deny privileges, benefits, services or opportunities to someone on parole, probation or in custody because of suspected immigration status or the existence of an immigration detainer, hold or civil immigration warrant.
• Ask about a person's immigration status, citizenship or country of birth except in circumstances specifically allowed by law.
• Provide information about someone in custody to ICE for immigration enforcement unless the information is public or provided under a court subpoena.

The packet also addresses civil arrests involving people going to court. According to the department, a civil arrest generally cannot be made without a judicial warrant or order inside a court, on property adjacent to a court or while someone is traveling to or from a court proceeding.

Immigration-Related Records Requests

Roseburg Police also addressed how it handles records requests from federal agencies.

According to the city's presentation, immigration-enforcement records requests from ICE, HSI or other federal agencies must be denied under the circumstances described in the policy. The denial must be documented, and a copy must be sent to the Oregon Criminal Justice Commission as part of a monthly reporting process.

City Employees Were Also Given Guidance

The issue is not limited to police officers.

The council packet says Roseburg Human Resources provided guidance to all city employees in July regarding possible contact with federal immigration authorities.

Employees were told that the City of Roseburg does not have a role in enforcing federal immigration law. Non-law-enforcement employees were instructed to contact Human Resources if federal immigration authorities approach them during their work or request access to areas of city facilities that are not open to the public.

Police employees were instructed to continue following department policy and the established chain of command.

Officers Cannot Arrest Someone Solely for Undocumented Presence

One of the policies attached to the council packet provides additional detail regarding foreign nationals.

The policy states that officers may take enforcement action when there is probable cause that a foreign national has violated federal criminal law, state law or a local ordinance.

However, the same policy says Roseburg officers cannot arrest someone solely for alleged undocumented entry or undocumented presence in the United States.

It also says officers cannot stop or detain someone solely for the purpose of determining that person's immigration status.

That means the policy does not prevent Roseburg Police from enforcing criminal laws against someone because they are a foreign national, but immigration status by itself is not listed as a basis for a local arrest or detention.

Why the Issue Is Coming Before the Council

Questions about ICE and immigration enforcement have surfaced during recent Roseburg City Council meetings.

Minutes from the July 27 council meeting show that members of the public raised several immigration-related issues during audience participation.

Those comments included support for what the minutes describe as the city's "prior sanctuary law ordinance," requests for a council work session on ICE enforcement and immigrant protections, concerns about ICE activity in the area and an allegation involving a community member who speakers said had been stopped without probable cause.

Those entries are a record of what members of the public told the council. The meeting minutes do not establish that the allegations described during public comment occurred as stated.

Later during the July 27 meeting, Councilor Ruth Smith asked Police Chief Gary Klopfenstein about training related to sanctuary laws for police officers and other city employees.

According to the minutes, Klopfenstein said updated officer training had been issued in July and was continuing. He also told the council that the department's policy is reviewed by attorneys and updated as the law changes. Non-law-enforcement city employees, he said, had been directed to contact Human Resources if they encountered an ICE agent.

The Aug. 24 agenda item provides a more detailed explanation of those policies and training.

City Addresses Claim About ICE Space in Roseburg

Another issue raised during the July 27 meeting involved a claim that ICE had leased space in Roseburg.

According to the official council minutes, City Manager Nikki Forrester and Police Chief Klopfenstein said the contract being referenced by speakers appeared to involve a different Douglas County in another state.

The minutes say city officials had not identified an ICE facility within Roseburg.

That statement addressed the particular claim discussed at the meeting. The council packet does not say that federal immigration officers cannot conduct activity in the Roseburg area.

No New Immigration Ordinance Was Before the Council

Although public comments have referenced a previous Roseburg sanctuary-related ordinance, the Aug. 24 Police Department presentation was not an ordinance and did not ask the council to adopt, repeal or amend one.

The agenda materials do not identify the prior sanctuary-related ordinance by number or provide enough information in this section to explain its history or current status.

Instead, the Aug. 24 item focused on existing Police Department policy, employee training and the limits imposed by Oregon law.

The council's options were simply to receive the information and ask questions. Staff made no policy recommendation and proposed no motion.

For residents trying to understand Roseburg's role in immigration enforcement, the city's explanation draws a fairly clear line: local police may communicate with federal authorities in certain criminal investigations and judicial matters, but Roseburg Police says Oregon law places significant restrictions on using local personnel, information, equipment and facilities specifically for federal immigration enforcement.

ROSEBURG, Ore. - Roseburg is moving forward with an effort to become recognized through the Bird City Oregon program after the City Council approved Resolution No. 2026-20 Monday night.

The resolution gives formal City Council support to a coalition led by Umpqua Bird Alliance, Umpqua Watersheds and Friends of Ford's Pond as the groups pursue designation of Roseburg as a Bird Friendly Community.

The approval does not mean Roseburg has already received the designation. Instead, it provides one of the pieces needed for the local coalition to move ahead with the application process.

Bird City Oregon is part of the national Bird City Network, which recognizes communities for work involving bird conservation, habitat protection, public education and sustainability.

According to information provided to the council, the local organizations hope Roseburg will serve as a pilot Oregon community participating in the Bird City Network.

What the Resolution Does

Resolution No. 2026-20 formally states the City Council's support for Roseburg seeking Bird City Oregon designation.

It also encourages Umpqua Bird Alliance, Umpqua Watersheds and Friends of Ford's Pond to establish a local coalition and complete the activities necessary to obtain and maintain the designation.

The resolution took effect immediately upon its adoption Aug. 24.

The council's approval does not commit the city to spending money or providing other city resources for the Bird City program.

That limitation is specifically included in the resolution, which states that adoption does not obligate the city to provide financial support or other resources for the designation or associated activities.

What Roseburg Would Have to Do

Becoming a Bird City involves more than receiving a resolution from the City Council.

According to application materials included with the council packet, a new community must document at least 10 qualifying actions spread across four areas:

• Habitat
• Threats to birds
• Education and engagement
• Sustainability

A local Bird Friendly Community Coalition is mandatory, and communities must complete at least two additional habitat-related actions.

The education and engagement category also requires participation in World Migratory Bird Day and a municipal resolution supporting the Bird City application. Roseburg's newly adopted Resolution No. 2026-20 fulfills the resolution portion of that requirement.
At least one qualifying action, beyond adoption of the resolution, must be carried out wholly or largely by the municipality itself.

The application fee for a new community is listed at $100, with applications reviewed on a rolling basis.

What Counts as a Bird Friendly Action?

The program provides communities with a lengthy list of possible activities rather than requiring every community to follow exactly the same plan.

Habitat-related actions can include restoring bird habitat, establishing native plant demonstration gardens, increasing the use of native plants in public spaces, controlling invasive species and protecting nesting areas.

Communities can also receive credit for efforts addressing threats to birds.

Examples listed in the program materials include educating residents about keeping cats indoors, reducing bird collisions with glass, addressing light pollution, reducing plastic pollution and educating the public about the effects of pesticides, rodenticides and herbicides on bird populations.
Education is another major part of the program.

Possible activities include bird-related presentations, bird outings and field trips, promoting local birding areas, supporting wildlife rehabilitation programs, offering conservation programs for children and families, creating birding kits through public libraries and participating in community bird-monitoring programs such as the Christmas Bird Count or Great Backyard Bird Count.
The application materials also require a World Migratory Bird Day event designed to increase awareness of migratory birds and the challenges they face.

Why Birds?

The city's resolution notes that nearly 500 species of wild birds use Oregon during some portion of their annual life cycles, including for migration, breeding and stopover habitat.

It also states that urban and suburban communities can play a role in creating and protecting habitat, reducing threats to birds and providing opportunities for public education.

The Bird City designation is intended to recognize communities that can demonstrate work in those areas rather than simply adopting a name or proclamation.

For Roseburg, Monday's council vote represents the city's formal support for beginning that process.

Umpqua Bird Alliance, Umpqua Watersheds and Friends of Ford's Pond will now be able to continue forming the local coalition, documenting qualifying activities and preparing an application for Bird City Oregon designation.

If the application is ultimately approved, Roseburg would receive the Bird Friendly Community designation through the Bird City Oregon program.

SUTHERLIN, Ore. - Firefighters stopped the forward spread of a small natural cover fire Monday near Northside Road in Sutherlin, according to the Douglas Forest Protective Association.

The fire, officially named the Dimmick Creek Fire, was reported at approximately 9:57 a.m. Monday, Aug. 24, near the 400 block of Northside Road.

Resources from the Douglas Forest Protective Association, Sutherlin Fire Department and Fair Oaks Rural Fire District responded to the scene.

When firefighters arrived, they found what was initially estimated to be a half-acre slash fire. DFPA said an industrial operator was already working to construct a dozer line around the perimeter.

Aerial resources were also brought in to assist, including an Air Attack aircraft and a Type 2 helicopter. The helicopter helped transport water while crews on the ground worked to establish hose lays into the area.

By DFPA's final update at 1:30 p.m., crews had stopped the fire's forward spread and confirmed its size at 0.27 acres.

The entire perimeter had been dozer-trailed and plumbed, meaning crews had established containment line around the fire and placed hose around the perimeter to support mop-up operations.

Firefighters were expected to continue searching for and extinguishing remaining hot spots before transitioning the fire to patrol status.

DFPA said minimal smoke may remain visible in the area while crews complete that work.

No homes or other structures were threatened during the incident.

The cause of the Dimmick Creek Fire remains under active investigation.

DFPA said the 1:30 p.m. update would be its final informational status update for the fire.

ROSEBURG, Ore. - The Umpqua Symphony Association has announced its 2026-27 concert series, bringing five ensembles to Umpqua Community College between October and May.

All five performances will begin at 3 p.m. at Centerstage Theater at Umpqua Community College. Season tickets are $150 for the full series, a $25 savings compared with purchasing tickets individually. Individual concert tickets are $35 per performance. Douglas County Youth Orchestra students and their immediate families are admitted free.

The newly announced season ranges from genre-crossing contemporary performances to chamber music, jazz, classical music and string arrangements.

Take3 - Oct. 25

The series opens Sunday, Oct. 25, with Take3, a vocal and instrumental trio known for combining styles that would not normally share the same concert program.

The group blends pop, rock and oldies with Americana, country and classical influences, creating performances designed to move between traditional concert music and familiar popular material.

Take3 has previously performed as part of the Umpqua Symphony Association's concert programming, making the October appearance a return to the area.

Oasis Ensemble - Dec. 6

A holiday-themed performance by Oasis Ensemble is scheduled for Sunday, Dec. 6.

The chamber trio features flute, cello and piano. The ensemble has performed more than 50 works in recent years, including premieres, while mixing familiar compositions with newer and lesser-known works written for its instrumentation.

Oasis Ensemble consists of flutist Dawn Weiss, cellist Austin Bennett and pianist Tung Nguyen. Weiss previously served as principal flutist of the Oregon Symphony for 25 years.

The Roseburg concert will feature a holiday theme.

Acrobaleno Strings - Feb. 27

The series continues Saturday, Feb. 27, 2027, with Acrobaleno Strings.

The performance is expected to explore the history and possibilities of the string quartet while moving through a wide range of styles. The announced program includes classical music, classic rock, jazz standards, ragtime, tangos and Irish tunes, along with music associated with movies, television and the stage.

LP and the Vinyl - April 4

Jazz, blues, R&B and popular music will take the stage Sunday, April 4, when LP and the Vinyl performs at UCC.

The group brings together singer Leonard Patton and the Danny Green Trio. Its music draws from jazz, blues and gospel while incorporating influences ranging from R&B and rock to 1980s and 1990s popular music, Brazilian music and classical traditions.

The result is one of the season's more contemporary entries and another example of the variety represented across the five-concert schedule.

Thunder Egg Consort - May 15

The 2026-27 series concludes Saturday, May 15, with Thunder Egg Consort.

The Oregon ensemble performs chamber music and includes musicians active in a variety of classical music projects around the state. Thunder Egg Consort's own schedule confirms its May 15 appearance in Roseburg as part of the Umpqua Symphony Association Concert Series.

The concert will close a season stretching nearly seven months and featuring five distinctly different performing groups.

Supporting Music in Douglas County

The Umpqua Symphony Association has a long history of bringing performing arts to Douglas County while supporting local music education.

The organization traces its roots to local musicians gathering together in 1951, followed by the formation of the Roseburg Symphony Orchestra Association in 1955. The Umpqua Symphony Association became a nonprofit organization in 1975.

The association also sponsors the Douglas County Youth Orchestra, which began with five students in 1997 and today serves roughly 60 to 70 students each year.

The complete 2026-27 concert schedule is:

• Take3: Sunday, Oct. 25, 2026, at 3 p.m.
• Oasis Ensemble: Sunday, Dec. 6, 2026, at 3 p.m.
• Acrobaleno Strings: Saturday, Feb. 27, 2027, at 3 p.m.
• LP and the Vinyl: Sunday, April 4, 2027, at 3 p.m.
• Thunder Egg Consort: Saturday, May 15, 2027, at 3 p.m.

Season and individual tickets are available through the Douglas County Youth Orchestra and Umpqua Symphony Association concert series website.

Tickets and More Information

Season tickets are $150 for all five performances, while individual concert tickets are $35. Douglas County Youth Orchestra students and their immediate families receive free admission.

Tickets, concert details and additional information about the 2026-27 season are available through the Douglas County Youth Orchestra website:

View the 2026-27 Concert Series

Limited Time Events

• Wellness Walk | Every Saturday Through September | 9am at the Thrive Umpqua office in Roseburg (556 SE Jackson)
• Seven Feathers’ Wine Trolley Tour | June 6 - September 27 | Link
• Zumba in the Park | 6:30-7:30 p.m. At Stewart Park every Wednesday through August 26 | FREE!
• Canyonville Pioneer Days | Pioneer Park in Canyonville | August 27 - 30 | Link
• 2026 Umpqua Plein Air Exhibit: an exhibit celebrating the Umpqua Valley @​ Umpqua Valley Arts | August 22 - October 23 | 10 am - 6 pm | Link

Monday, August 24th

• DJ Trivia Night @ Workman's Bar & Smokehouse | 7 pm
• Open Mic Night @ Little Brothers Pub | 6 - 8 pm
• Celebrate Recovery | Westside Christian Church | Dinner at 5:30, Large group at 6:30.
• Monday Night Auxiliary Bingo | Winston VFW | 4:30 pm | must have papers by 5:30, $17 for all games.

Tuesday, August 25th

• Bingo @ Roseburg Elks Lodge #326 | 6:30 pm
• DJ Bingo @ Workman's Bar and Smokehouse | 6 pm
• DJ Trivia @ Urban NY Pizza & Grill | 7 pm
• Free Line Dancing Lessons - Elements Lounge @ Seven Feathers Casino Resort | Every week on Tuesday | 7 - 9 pm | Link
• Open Mic Night @ Kodiak Bar & Grill | Every week on Tuesday @ 6 - 8 pm
• Tuesdays! Free Line Dancing Lessons at Elements Lounge in Seven Feathers Casino Resort | 7 - 9 pm | Link
• Celebrate Recovery | Winston Assembly of God | Dinner at 5:30, Large group at 6:30.

Wednesday, August 26th

• DJ Trivia @ Backside Brewing Co. | 6 - 7:30 pm
• Karaoke/Open Mic Night @ Idle Hour Tavern | 9 pm - 12:30 am
• Open Mic at Brix | Every Wednesday | 6 - 8 pm
• Trivia Night @​ Lookingglass Brewery | 6 - 9 pm
• Trivia Night @​ Little Brothers Pub | 6 pm
• Bingo @ Roseburg Senior Center | (Every Wed and Fri) - Doors Open at 5 pm, starts at 6:30 pm. Food available. Ages 7+. $1 for non-members.
• Celebrate Recovery | Redeemers (Old movie theater) | Dinner at 5:30, Large group at 6:30.
• Wednesday Night Karaoke with Mr. Michael | Winston VFW | 5 - 9 pm| 21+
• Group Meet - Knitting of Any Kind | Studio Arts Connection (1350 NE Stephens, Roseburg) | 1 - 3:30 pm | Knitting, crochet, hand quilting felting spinning, etc
• Canyonville Farmer's Market | Wednesdays from 9:30 am - 1:30 pm at Seven Feathers Casino Parking Lot | May - October

Thursday, August 27th

• DJ Trivia @ North Forty Beer Company | 7 - 8:30 pm
• Karaoke Night @ Workman's Bar and Smokehouse | 9 pm - 12 am
• Karaoke Night at Kodiak | Every Thursday and Saturday | 8 pm
• DJ Bingo @ Brix Bar & Grill | 7 - 9 pm
• Thirsty Thursday Cornhole Night @ Lookingglass Brewery | Every week on Thursday | 6 - 8 pm | Link
• Al-Anon Meeting in Oakland (Weekly) | Oakland Ice House - 212 Lucust St | 2 - 3 PM
• Canyonville Pioneer Days | Pioneer Park in Canyonville | August 27 - 30 | Link
• In a Lanscape: Mildred Kanipe Memorial Park | 5 - 6:30 pm | Link
• Live Music: Torn From Ashes, Achromic, Atelectasis @​ The Rosebud Theatre | 7 pm

Friday, August 28th

• Friday Pizzas! @ Reustle-Prayer Rock Vineyards | 12 - 4 pm
• Karaoke Night @ Winchester Pub & Grill | 8 - 11 pm
• Kick Up the Dust - Line Dancing Lessons @ Workman's Bar & Smokehouse | 7 - 8 pm
• Bingo @ Roseburg Senior Center | (Every Wed and Fri) - Doors Open at 5 pm, starts at 6:30 pm. Food available. Ages 7+. $1 for non-members.
• Karaoke Night at Kodiak | Every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday | 8 pm
• Friday Night Live Music | Winston VFW
• Group Meet - Open Painting Watercolor and Small Acrylic | Studio Arts Connection (1350 NE Stephens, Roseburg) | 1 - 3:30 PM
• Live Music: Bob Hall @ Two Shy Brewing | 6 - 8 pm | Link
• Canyonville Pioneer Days | Pioneer Park in Canyonville | August 27 - 30 | Link
• Paws for a Cause - Saving Grace Fundraiser | Melrose Vineyards | Link
• Live Music: Tommy Whiteside Combo @​ The Rosebud Theatre | 7 pm

Saturday, August 29th

• Umpqua Valley Farmers Market | 9 am - 1 pm | SE Jackson St | Link
• Roseburg Saturday Farmers Market | 2525 W Harvard Ave | 9 am - 2:30 pm | Link
• Karaoke Night @​ Brix Bar & Grill | (Every Saturday) @ 7 - 10 pm
• Karaoke Night @ Lookingglass Brewery | 6 - 8 pm | Link
• Karaoke Night at Kodiak | Every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday | 8 pm
• Saturday Night Karaoke with DJ Dan | Winston VFW | 5 - 9 pm | 21+
• Live Music: David Rogers @ Spire Mountain Cellars | 1 - 4 pm | Link
• Stars & Stripes Mega-Drop Grand Prize @ Seven Feathers Casino Resort | 6 - 10:30 pm | Link
• UCC's Track & Field Grand Opening | 8 am - 11 am | Link
• Canyonville Pioneer Days | Pioneer Park in Canyonville | August 27 - 30 | Link
• K9s in the Grapevines | Melrose Vineyards | Link
• Summer Shakedown @​ Lookingglass Brewery | 4 - 9 pm | Link
• Live Music: Russian Blue, combobox, Sellout @​ The Rosebud Theatre | 6 pm
• Live Music: Kacie Corrine @​ Two Shy Brewing | 6:30 - 8:30 pm

Sunday, August 30th

• Live Music: Chrysalis Sisters @ Melrose Vineyards | 3 - 5 pm | Link
• Canyonville Pioneer Days | Pioneer Park in Canyonville | August 27 - 30 | Link

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That is the scoop for this Tuesday morning. Have a great day!

- The Roseburg Receiver Team