Today in the News Media is a synopsis of some of the most prominent coverage of OSU people and programs. Inclusion of any item constitutes neither an endorsement nor a critique, but rather is intended only to make the OSU community aware of significant items in the media. For more about this section, see: https://today.oregonstate.edu/email/submission-guidelines.
"The study of ice has shown us with extreme clarity what humans are doing to the Earth," Ed Brook (Oregon State University), the director of COLDEX, said.
“When I first started studying this issue 35 years ago, it seemed very theoretical at the time,” said Phil Mote, a scientist at Oregon State University who researches snow accumulation and its connection to climate change. “Now it’s not.”
“A lot of this reddening and browning of leaves was just that the leaves cooked. It really wasn’t a drought story,” said Chris Still, professor at Oregon State University’s College of Forestry and a leading researcher on the effects of heat on trees.
On the night of Nov. 18, the national spotlight shined on Corvallis, Oregon. Oregon State proudly showcased its 11th-ranked team and its $162 million renovated stadium, packed with fans clad in black and orange and undeterred, as Pacific Northwesterners are, by the steady rain that fell. The Beavers pushed then-No. 5 Washington to the brink, shutting out the Huskies' powerful offense in the second half, before falling 22-20.
Francis Chan, an associate professor at Oregon State University, said scientists are always looking at how the temperature changes in the ocean can impact the risk of biotoxins. He said the delay to the season is mainly to keep consumers safe.
The presidents of Oregon State University and Washington State University have released a statement after the agreement in principle recently announced by all Pac-12 Conference universities. (see also ESPN)
“Everyone had heard of aardvarks and they are considered very ecologically important but there has been little study of them,” study co-author and Oregon State University wildlife biologist Clint Epps said in a statement. “We wanted to see if we could collect enough data to begin to understand them.” (see also Newsweek)
That ice shelf was once pinned upon an underwater mountain, which helped stabilize it (SN: 12/13/21). But now the shelf is so deteriorated that it’s basically unhitched, Erin Pettit, a glaciologist at Oregon State University in Corvallis, said at the news event. Fortunately, though, the glacier “is not going to suddenly flow off land,” thanks partly to what’s been discovered upstream, said Pettit, who was not involved in the discovery.
Speaking of mensches, Oregon State professor Adam Schwartz is a nice Jewish boy from the Tarzana side of the San Fernando Valley who published his own L.A. memoir, “Spanish So White: Conversations on the Inconvenient Racism of a ‘Foreign’ Language Education.” It’s technically a textbook designed for gringo teachers and Spanish learners that challenges their ideas of whiteness and Spanish in this country.
Oregon State University and the City of Ashland are determined to learn the lesson, and not repeat it. OSU recently landed $750,000 in grants to fund new approaches to understanding fire, and building community resilience to it. Plans call for a global center--involving OSU and other schools--to take multi-disciplinary approaches to fire issues, a graduate degree program combining the disciplines of forestry and engineering, and the placement of a doctoral student in Ashland, where the Almeda Drive fire started.
“The Forest Service is absolutely correct,” said James Johnston, an assistant professor at Oregon State University’s College of Forestry. “There's too many small young trees on national forests, and removing the small young trees can help release light, water and nutrients for old trees that need them. Removing small young trees can help create more diverse habitat for a variety of species.”
Video featuring Kate Stafford, an associate professor and bio-acoustician at Oregon State University's Marine Mammal Institute.
Since then, hazelnut farmers have teamed up with Oregon State University to combat the spread by removing older trees and interplanting new blight-resistant varieties developed by local researchers.
Imagine a tropical reef in which the constant clatter of snapping shrimp overwhelms the soundscape. Artisanal fishing boats putter overhead as dolphins whistle and splash. In another scene described by Kate Stafford, an oceanographer at Oregon State University, the setting is Arctic winter, and the creaking and groaning sounds of ice are interrupted by vocal marine mammals—the moan of a bowhead whale or the knocking and ringing of a male walrus ready to mate.
Timely advice on garden chores, fertilizing, pest control, and more from OSU Extension. These tips are not necessarily applicable to all areas of Oregon. For more information, contact your local Extension office.
Along the path: Picture taken in Willamette Park in South Corvallis on a quiet Sunday November morning by Joseph Krause.
Magnolia: Samantha Clayburn, outreach program coordinator with the Master Gardener and Master Food Preserver programs in the Coos County Extension Office, says “I took this picture during a break in the rainy weather we’ve been having in Myrtle Point. At one point I counted over 15 bees gathering pollen from this one magnolia blossom.”
Pilot Rock: Lizbeth Salamanca submitted this photo of a climb up Pilot Rock, a volcanic plug in Southern Oregon. We are accepting photo submissions at osutoday@oregonstate.edu.
NEW! Timely Teaching Tips: Updating a Winter ’24 syllabus? Check the OSU Syllabus Minimum Requirements for guidelines and syllabus templates for various types of courses. In addition, the Center for Teaching and Learning offers guidance for writing a warm-toned syllabus and the Basic Needs Center provides sample language for a Basic Needs Syllabus Statement.
NEW! Nostalgia: A solo exhibition by Iván Carmona. Iván Carmona’s ceramic work exists in a long lineage of abstracted, modernist sculpture that taps into a deep well or nostalgia and indirect association. Inspired by Puerto Rican landscapes, Carmona sifts his own intimate memories through distinct shapes, colors and textures to give physicality to the immaterial. Carmona’s work will be on display from Jan. 8 to Feb. 8 in Fairbanks Hall. An opening reception and artist talk will occur from 4-7 p.m., Jan. 9.
NEW! President’s Winter Celebration: The stars will align to bring together President Jayathi Murthy, the OSU Board of Trustees and the entire university community to celebrate the start of winter term. Chat with President Murthy and the trustees while enjoying a variety of beverages and hors d’oeuvres. Non-perishable food items will be accepted for the OSU Food Pantry. 4:30-6 p.m., Jan. 18, MU Lounge. Remarks at 5:15 p.m.
NEW! AI Coffee Klatch in the Valley Library: Join co-hosts Laurie Bridges and Olga Blomgren for a conversation about "Unmasking AI" by Joy Buolamwini. 2 p.m., Jan. 26. Registration is required. https://oregonstate.libcal.com/calendar/LaurieBridges/AICoffeeKlatch.
NEW! Second Annual Big Blue Film Fest, Jan. 26-27, Newport: This year's film festival features 27 ocean-themed films at the confluence of marine science, humanities and the arts. The festival has expanded to two locations: the Hatfield Marine Science Center and the Newport Performing Arts Center. Go here to find the schedule, locations and summaries of each film. There are a variety of ticket options and pricing for adults and students.
Surprise, AZ Baseball Tailgate: Beaver Baseball is on deck for another epic weekend at the Sanderson Ford Surprise Baseball Classic. Join OSUAA for the OSU vs. Minnesota ballgame and a pregame tailgate from 9:30 a.m. to noon Feb. 17. It will be a home run with great food, drinks, freebies and special guests. A game ticket is required to attend. Registration is coming soon.
Day of service: The Dr. MLK Day of Service will take place on Jan. 13. This event is an opportunity to honor Dr. King’s legacy through volunteer service. A light breakfast, snacks and hot lunch will be provided to participants. Check-in and meals will be held in the Horizon Room of the Memorial Union. Project times and locations vary; see the registration page for details. Community Engagement & Leadership will provide transportation to and from service projects. Register here: beav.es/cel.
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Commemoration: Registrations for the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Commemoration Peace Breakfast and Keynote are now open. The annual Peace Breakfast is at 9 a.m. Jan. 15. The keynote featuring Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor is at 7 p.m. Jan. 31. Here is a full list of events.
NEW! Gearing Up for Gardening: "The Good Guys and the Bad Guys—Native Plants and Invasives," Michael Ahr and Sara Roberts, Benton Soil & Water Conservation District. Come to the Corvallis-Benton County Library and get free gardening tips from local experts. Join us at noon Jan. 9. Presentations are free and open to everyone. Co-sponsored by the Benton County Master Gardener Association and the Corvallis-Benton County Library.
NEW! Onboarding forums held via Zoom: The President and Provost’s Leadership Council for Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (PPLC) is hosting another onboarding forum via Zoom for employees of color on Friday, Jan. 12. We are seeking to identify additional ways to support the success and belonging of new employees of color. The forum is from 9-10 a.m. on Jan. 12 and registration is required. If you are unable to attend there is an anonymous feedback survey here. Questions can be directed to bonny.ray@oregonstate.edu.
NEW! OSU-Cascades Science Pub: Oregon State University – Cascades’ Science Pub series continues on Jan. 16 with “The Roller Coaster of Hemp in Oregon,” a talk on the history of the hemp industry in Oregon from its legalization in 2018 to today. Presenter Gordon Jones is an agronomist with the OSU Extension Service. Based in Central Oregon, he serves Crook, Deschutes and Jefferson counties, as well as the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. The Science Pub will take place from 5:30-7:15 p.m. in the Charles McGrath Family Atrium in Edward J. Ray Hall at OSU-Cascades. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. for networking and dining, with the presentation to follow at 6 p.m.
NEW! Exploring Emerging Generative AI Tools for Scholarly Writing: Learn about and explore emerging generative AI tools. Participants will gain familiarity with tools that promise to support the scholarly research and writing process. 2-2:50 p.m., Feb. 22. Online only: https://oregonstate.libcal.com/event/11772107.
Winter Classes at Marigold: On Jan. 8, Marigold: The OSU Center for Contemplative Practice begins a new term of weekly classes, including gentle and flow yoga, mindfulness meditation, Buddhist Sadhana, exploring consciousness and body poetry. Instructors weave contemplative philosophy and movement in welcoming classes that strengthen the body, soothe the mind and enliven the spirit. Check out the class schedule, purchase passes or apply for an OSU Undergraduate Scholarship. Contact us.
Suicide prevention training in Portland: Become a certified "Question, Persuade, Refer Gatekeeper" this Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day. Recognize the signs and learn how to help people who may be at risk. This free training is hosted by the College of Health and OSU Extension’s Family and Community Health program. 10 a.m. to noon, Jan. 15, Food Innovation Center in Portland. Register for free.
Start the New Year with less stress with OSU Extension in Redmond: The Stress Less with Mindfulness series introduces participants to the experience of mindfulness to reduce stress. The series of four two-hour lessons starts at 9:30 a.m., Jan. 23 at the OSU Extension/Deschutes County office. Registration is required at https://extension.oregonstate.edu/county/deschutes/events Class size is limited.
Insights Into Gardening: A day-long series of classes for gardeners of all abilities sponsored by the Benton County Master Gardener Association. Choose from 16 classes offered in four sessions, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Feb. 10 at The LaSells Stewart Center. Registration opens Jan. 2. Go to www.bentonmg.org/iig for more information and online registration. Classes fill quickly. Cost is $45.
FourSight Mindset Reveal Workshop: How do you approach a challenge? FourSight Mindset Reveal is a new workshop presented by the Office of University Human Resources that dives deep into the way that we solve problems together. This engaging workshop helps people learn more about their own mindset, learn appreciation for how colleagues work, and together be able create a stronger team environment and reach more creative solutions. In the spirit of professional development, University Human Resources is excited to offer this new two-hour workshop to OSU employees on a monthly basis starting this Spring. View upcoming workshops and enroll here. In response to increasing material costs, the registration fee for this program will be adjusted to $55 as of Jan. 1.
Mindful Self Compassion 10-week Program: Kate Gallagher will guide a 10-week mindful self compassion program starting Jan. 10 at the Marigold Center. MSC is an empirically supported method that improves mood, relationships, resilience and reduces harsh self-criticism. Registration is open and the cost is $400 for educators; $450 for the public. Scholarships are available for OSU undergraduates. Contact with questions.
Crucial Conversations for Mastering Dialogue: Learn skills for creating alignment and agreement by fostering open dialogue around high-stakes, emotional, or risky topics. Discover how to speak and be heard (and how to encourage others to do the same), surface the best ideas, make the highest-quality decisions, and act on your decisions with unity and commitment. View dates for Winter 2024 course via Zoom and register here. In response to increasing material costs, the registration fee for this program will be adjusted to $255 as of Jan. 1.
NEW! EAP with Beyond Benefits has concluded: Effective Dec. 31, 2023, OSU discontinued EAP benefits through Beyond Benefits EAP provided by ComPsych. Beyond Benefits EAP providers will complete services with employees who are already enrolled and receiving assistance. Employees seeking support can now access resources through OSU’s new mental health and well-being benefit with Lyra Health. Lyra Health offers self-help tools, therapeutic resources and work-life services. Lyra’s care navigators are available to assist employees with starting care for themselves or their household members via phone or live chat 24/7. They can be reached at 1-800-235-7812 or care@lyrahealth.com. Additional information about services available through Lyra Health can be found at https://beav.es/lyra-health. If employees have questions or concerns, please reach out to work.life@oregonstate.edu.
NEW! OSU Inaugural Youth Impact Summit: Nominate individuals or groups for the Youth Impact Awards, and sign up to participate in the summit Feb. 15 and 16. Learn how OSU and external youth programs are impacting communities across the state. Sessions are designed to meet the needs of youth program staff, faculty, volunteers, partners and leaders contributing to impact in youth care, education and educator/staff development programs.
NEW! Apply for your grant before Jan. 9: The OSU Women's Giving Circle is excited to announce the opening of grant applications for OSU programs and student groups to fund innovative projects with funding needs up to $10,000. Learn more about the grant application process and eligibility criteria on our website or contact Celina Anderson at the OSU Foundation for details. Apply for a WGC grant by Jan. 9.
NEW! Monthly Emergency Preparedness Topic: Evacuation. Emergency evacuation is the immediate and urgent movement of people away from the threat or actual occurrence of a hazard. English and Spanish versions of this bulletin can be found here: https://emergency.oregonstate.edu/emergency-preparedness/preparedness-topics/evacuation.
NEW! 25 Year Club: Congratulations to John Fowler, professor, for being inducted into the 25 Year Club at OSU. You can read more about their time at OSU and others inducted into the club by clicking on their name. Congratulations and thank you for your service.
Comprehensive student health insurance is available: Enrollment is open through Monday, Jan. 22. Domestic, Ecampus and PharmD students can easily sign up for the OSU Student Health Insurance Plan from PacificSource. The plan provides access to a vast network of local and nationwide care providers. Questions: osustudent.insurance@oregonstate.edu.
FYI Friday proposals: Office of Human Resources Learning & Development is now accepting FYI Friday presentation proposals for Winter and Spring 2024. Does your unit have a new or existing service, process, system, policy or research you want to share with the campus community? Consider FYI Friday as your venue. FYI Friday is a program where campus partners are invited to present what they’re working on to a broad audience of professional faculty, academic faculty and classified staff. Presentations can be anywhere from 30 minutes to two hours in length; it’s up to you. Learn more about the requirements and application process. Feel free to reach out to hr.training@oregonstate.edu with any questions, or for assistance with your application.
Mid-Month Emergency Preparedness Topic: Preparedness Planning. Make a plan today. Your family may not be together if a disaster strikes, so it is important to know which types of disasters could affect your area. Consider specific needs in your household, know how you will contact one another and practice your plan. English and Spanish versions of this bulletin can be found here: https://emergency.oregonstate.edu/emergency-preparedness/preparedness-topics/preparedness-planning.
Deadline Extended! Call for Applications: Career Champions: The deadline for applications for the winter 2024 Career Champions program for teaching faculty and instructors has been extended to accommodate for winter break/holiday travel. Career Champions provides educators with tangible ways to incorporate career connection into the classroom, while tackling issues of diversity, equity and inclusion. Applications are due Jan. 2. Cohort meets Thursdays 3-4 p.m. on Zoom weeks 3-8 of winter term. Direct questions to Brenna Gomez.
New OSUAA member discount: OSU Alumni Association members now receive exclusive monthly offers, best price guarantees, free enrollment in Dell Rewards (3% back and free expedited shipping) and more through the Dell Member Purchase Program (MPP). You can learn more about this and all the benefits of OSUAA membership at ForOregonState.org/Benefits.
OSU Employees: Did you know you can find learning and development opportunities with the Training Portal? The OSU Training Portal is available to faculty and staff, and located in your my.oregonstate.edu dashboard, by clicking the “Training” tab in the top right corner. Discover and search for trainings, webinars and more – all geared towards OSU employees. Bookmark https://my.oregonstate.edu/employee/training so you can return to it often. Do you have an upcoming learning opportunity geared towards OSU employees? Reach out to hr.training@oregonstate.edu to learn how to add your event to the portal.
LinkedIn Learning is available to OSU faculty, staff and students – for free: Leverage this online learning library to hone your soft skills, your technical and business acumen, and to meet your learning and development goals. Use it to supplement your curricula. Curate content to support your programs and initiatives. Click here for step-by-step instructions for how to get started, and here for tips and tricks. Be sure to check out our curated collections and toolkit for supervisors.
New Employees: This virtual session is to orient new faculty and staff to the university. Join us to learn about the terms of your employment, employee benefits, retirement programs and work-life resources. You will also be introduced to the Equal Opportunity & Access, Insurance Risk Management and University Ombuds teams. Union informational sessions for employees represented by Service Employees International Union (SEIU) and United Academics of Oregon State University (UAOSU) are presented afterwards. Offered monthly. Registration is required.
Speaker funding available: Planning any speaker events for winter term? Start thinking about funding now: The President’s Commission on the Status of Women has money available for campus groups to engage speakers (virtually or in person) whose message supports PCOSW’s mission of advancing gender equity at OSU. Sponsorship averages $500 depending on the number of requests. To apply, fill out this form. For more information on PCOSW, visit our website.
Apply for funding: The OSU Women's Giving Circle is excited to announce the opening of grant applications for OSU programs and student groups to fund innovative projects with funding needs up to $10,000. It is easy to apply. Learn more about the grant application process and eligibility criteria on our website or contact Celina Anderson at the OSU Foundation for details. Apply for a WGC grant by Jan. 9.
This email only lists new or recently updated job postings. For a full list of current job postings for OSU Today, go to: http://today.oregonstate.edu/email/jobs To apply for the below positions, visit jobs.oregonstate.edu unless otherwise specified.
NEW! Veterinary Technician 2: Posting #P04564CT. Full consideration Jan. 3. Closes Jan. 15.
NEW! The department of Fisheries, Wildlife, and Conservation Sciences (FWCS) invites applications for Temporary Biological Sciences Research Technicians. Technicians will assist with vegetation surveying and elk and cattle scat collection. Field housing provided. Posting #P04555CT. Full consideration Jan. 5. Closes Feb. 17. For additional questions contact Lara.mengak@oregonstate.edu.
NEW! The Oregon Wine Research Institute (OWRI) is seeking a Communication and Outreach Manager. This is a full-time (1.0 FTE), 12-month, professional faculty position. The anticipated starting salary for this position is $51,000-$65,000, commensurate with skills, education and experience. Posting #P07612UF. Full consideration Jan 9. Closes Jan. 23.
NEW! Administrative Office Manager: OSU Division of Extension and Engagement invites applications for an Administrative Office Manager position based at the OSU Extension Service Morrow County Office in Heppner. Morrow County, one of 10 frontier counties in Oregon. An FTE of 0.8 to 1.0 will be considered for this 12-month, professional faculty position. The anticipated full-time starting salary will be $61,500-$67,800, commensurate with skills, education, and experience. Posting #P07634UF. Closes Jan. 12.
NEW! The department of Fisheries, Wildlife, and Conservation Sciences (FWCS) invites applications for Faculty Research Assistants with the Levi Lab. These positions will have a focus in molecular ecology and will perform a variety of laboratory duties, including data collection and analysis, ordering and maintenance of laboratory equipment and supplies, and organization of various projects. Posting #P07605UF. Full consideration Jan. 15. Closes Jan. 31. For additional questions contact Taal.levi@oregonstate.edu.
NEW! Financial Strategic Partner: Financial Strategic Services invites applications for a full-time (1.0 FTE), 12-month, professional faculty position. Posting #P07509UF. Closes Jan. 15.
NEW! 4-H Youth Development Outreach Program Coordinator: OSU Division of Extension and Engagement and the Extension 4-H Youth Development Program invite applications for a 4-H Youth Development Outreach Program Coordinator position based at the OSU Extension Service Marion County Office in Salem. This is a full-time, 12-month, professional faculty position serving rural communities in Marion County. The anticipated starting salary for this position is $58,200-$63,200, commensurate with skills, education and experience. Posting #P07619UF. Closes Jan. 18.
NEW! 4-H Outreach Program Coordinator: OSU Division of Extension and Engagement and the Extension 4-H Youth Development program invite applications for a 4-H Youth Development Outreach Program Coordinator position based at the Southern Oregon Research and Extension Center (SOREC) in Central Point. This is a full-time, 12-month, professional faculty position serving Jackson County. The anticipated starting salary for this position is $57,300-$63,300, commensurate with skills, education and experience. Posting #P07627UF. Closes Jan. 22.
NEW! The Department of Fisheries, Wildlife, and Conservation Sciences (FWCS) invites applications for Seasonal Biological Sciences Research Technicians. Technicians conduct surveys for northern spotted owls to obtain occupancy and reproductive data as part of a short-term monitoring program. Posting #P04565CT. Full consideration Jan. 28. Closes Feb. 11. For additional questions contact andrewsl@oregonstate.edu.
NEW! Campus Way: As part of work for the Cordley Hall Renewal project, a portion of SW Campus Way south of Cordley Hall will be closed to pedestrians, bicyclists and vehicles from Jan. 2-7, for paver and concrete replacement.
NEW! Stadium Drive: As part of work for the LaSells Stewart Roof/Mechanical Replacement project, SW Stadium Drive will be closed for crane work from 7:30 a.m.-4:30 a.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 3. The east and west sidewalks on SW Stadium Drive will be closed during this time.
Washington Way Improvement Project: Multiple projects will be starting and ending in the area over the next few weeks and months. Washington Way between 26th and 30th streets will be closed for construction starting Dec. 18 and continuing through the winter and spring 2024 terms. Construction activity between 17th and 26th St. will be finishing up over the next few weeks, depending on the weather. This section of Washington Way is expected to reopen by Jan. 5. The two-way cycle track will also be opening and a separate Campus Notification will follow regarding the traffic pattern change in the area. Between Dec. 18-Jan. 5, Washington Way will be closed from 17th to 30th Street. The north sidewalk will be closed. The multi-use path on the south side of Washington Way will be open for pedestrians. In addition, the intersection at 26th St. and Washington Way will be closed Dec. 18-29. The intersection will be closed in all directions. The sidewalks will be closed on both sides of 26th Street from Washington Way to Dixon Recreation Center.
New Cycle Track & Traffic Pattern Change Coming to Washington Way: SW Washington Way between 17th – 26th St. is scheduled to reopen on Jan. 8. Major improvements include relocation of the roadway further away from the railroad tracks, wider sidewalks, lighting improvements and the opening of Corvallis’s first dedicated cycle track, which allows for two-way bicycle traffic completely separated from the road and sidewalk. The Washington Way cycle track will eventually extend from 15th St. to 35th St., but with only one section opening in January, there will be temporary pavement markings directing bicyclists traveling east to cross traffic at SW Benton Place and rejoin the existing bicycle lane on the south side of Washington Way. An official Campus Notification will be posted in January once the cycle track opens.
Johnson Hall: As part of early work for the Jen-Hsun & Lori Huang Collaborative Innovation Complex project, sidewalks on the north, south and east sides of Johnson Hall will be closed to pedestrians from Dec. 18-Jan. 5. (View map)
Campus Way: As part of the Withycombe Hall Renovation project, SW Campus Way will be closed between SW 30th Street and the Agriculture & Life Sciences Building from Dec. 11-Jan. 6. Emergency access and pre-arranged access to the East Greenhouses will be maintained during this closure. The north sidewalk in this section of Campus Way will be closed. The south sidewalk and the south side of the brick walkway near ALS will remain open for pedestrians. (View map)
Kerr parking lot: As part of the Kerr Administration South Parking Lot Improvement project, the Kerr south parking lot closure has been extended until Jan. 8 to finish construction activities, including lighting installation, paving and striping. This includes the closure of the west sidewalk. ADA access is available on the east side of the building.
Stadium Avenue: As part of the Bloss Hall Renovation project, a section SW Stadium Avenue, located between CH2M Hill Alumni Center and Bloss Hall, will be closed from Wednesday, Nov. 29 through Friday, Jan. 5. Multiple parking spaces in the Bloss Hall West parking lot (bordering Stadium Ave.) will also be closed. In addition, the sidewalk on the west side of Bloss Hall will be closed. Other possible impacts include noise, dust and mud near the work site. (View map)
“You know how I always dread the whole year? Well, this time I’m only going to dread one day at a time.” ~ Charlie Brown
Corvallis: Showers this week, highs in the upper 40s, lows in the lower 40s.
Central Oregon: Rain turning to snow by week's end, highs in the 40s, lows in the upper 20s.
Newport: Showers this week, highs in the 50s, lows in the 40s.
Statewide: For OSU employees around the state, find your local forecast here: http://www.wrh.noaa.gov/pqr