Oregon's Governor Kotek and Portland's Mayor Wilson have introduced a plan aimed at addressing the affordable housing crisis in the city. By waiving fees for developers constructing 5,000 multi-family units over the next three years, they hope to incentivize new housing projects. The strategy also focuses on converting office spaces to residential areas, with support from the state's economic development agency, Business Oregon. In related news, a Tigard police officer has admitted to lying during an investigation, and a record drug seizure was reported in Cottage Grove, highlighting ongoing drug issues in the state.
In a bold move to tackle housing shortages, Governor Kotek and Mayor Wilson unveil a plan to waive developer fees for 5,000 new multi-family units in Portland.
The plan also includes assistance from Business Oregon to prioritize office-to-residential conversions, streamlining the transition to affordable housing.
Tigard police officer pleads guilty for lying during a drug investigation, shedding light on the intersection of policing and judicial accountability.
The recent record-breaking drug seizure in Cottage Grove highlights the ongoing issues of drug trafficking in Oregon.
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