OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY
Open search box
COVID-19 website: To facilitate the ongoing sharing of information about the virus, Oregon State University has added a link on the OSU homepage to a page that provides detailed and up-to-date COVID-19 information; links to OSU, local, state and federal resources; and updates on the latest federal travel restrictions.
TRACE OSU testing: TRACE OSU is providing random COVID-19 testing by invitation at its Corvallis and Bend campuses and at the Hatfield Marine Science Center in Newport. All faculty, staff and students, regardless of vaccination status, should continue with testing participation in TRACE. Testing will take place in Corvallis in the Memorial Union Ballroom and at Reser ticket booths, Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. In Newport, testing will be provided every other week, Monday through Wednesday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. and Thursday 9 a.m.-2 p.m. At OSU-Cascades, testing is provided only to students living and working on campus, and employees working on campus. Testing takes place Tuesdays, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., and Wednesdays, 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Visit the OSU-Cascades Safety and Success website to learn more about testing schedules. Please join the effort to build a safer and healthier Oregon State University community. To enroll and for more information: https://trace.oregonstate.edu/osu.
COVID-19 vaccine clinics: Weekly clinics at Reser Stadium in Corvallis are being collaboratively run by Samaritan Health Services, Benton County and OSU. Visit this website to schedule a vaccine. OSU-Cascades students, faculty and staff can register for the vaccine here. Check your local public health authority websites for more information. You can also visit the Oregon Health Authority: Get Vaccinated Oregon website and the CDC VaccineFinder for vaccinations anywhere in the U.S.
Timely Teaching Tips: Looking for new strategies to foster interaction in your large-enrollment courses? Attend the “Engaging Students in Large-Enrollment Courses: Successful Practices” Sparkshop on Friday, May 14 at noon. Funmi Amobi (CTL), Erica Woekel (CPHHS) and Demian Hommel (CEOAS) will show techniques for addressing the challenges of teaching large classes.
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. Content appearing includes timely news and feature stories from broadcast, print and online sources. Occasionally, opinion pieces and first-person columns appearing in mainstream media outlets that are written by faculty members and pertain to their academic or professional expertise may be included based on their unique, informative value, timeliness and space constraints. It is not the policy of OSU Today to include Letters to the Editor. Occasionally, articles highlighted in OSU Today may either be subscription-only or behind a paywall if a maximum number of articles has been reached that month. Many subscription-only publications, like the New York Times and the Wall Street Journal, can be accessed by anyone with an OSU email account through the search function on the OSU Libraries home page, which grants free access to many publications. See https://library.oregonstate.edu/ and click on 1Search.
There are school systems around the world that have kept schools open throughout the last year, noted Chunhuei Chi, Oregon State University professor and director of OSU’s Center for Global Health. Chi cites Taiwan, a country that hasn’t closed schools at all in the pandemic, as an example of a school system that has implemented safety measures — from masks and temperature checks, to constant sanitizing, to keeping windows open — as a model for Oregon.
The Oregon State University College of Agricultural Sciences has launched an online retail store to sell cheeses, honey and beef jerky made by its students.
The results indicate that, even amid worry for transmission of COVID-19, schools should emphasize mask-wearing and ventilation, which need not restrict learning time, over school-wide sweeps for disinfection. “If you’re losing instructional time year over year, that learning loss is growing over time,” said Oregon State University economist Paul Thompson.
Marichelle Gurski is a senior at Oregon State University Cascades. She was told in middle school that she has dyslexia. It’s difficult for her to concentrate when reading on electronic screens, and she needs a larger print. She also tends to switch around certain letters, like i and e, when she writes. But Gurski was never officially diagnosed because her family couldn’t afford to take the test.
Chris Adlam is one of Oregon’s six regional fire experts in the new Oregon State University Extension Fire Program. He said it’s important to understand all sides of the story of the effects of the recent wildfires.
While most people are aware that forests help to address climate change by absorbing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, the fact that wood products continue to store carbon even after manufacturing is less well known. Carbon that has been fixed or sequestered in trees remains present in wood poles and crossarms, and it can be locked in for decades, protecting our critically important ozone layer. “Wood poles offer atmospheric carbon sequestration not provided by other materials,” notes Jeffrey J. Morrell, Professor Emeritus of Oregon State University and Director of the National Centre For Timber Durability and Design Life in Queensland, Australia.
Today, Bushnell teaches literature and writing courses at Oregon State University. He's married and has two young daughters ages 3 and 6 months. Though he'd published many short stories in journals over the years, holding his debut, 10 years in the making, is different.
Purple haze: Laura Kasper, an accountant with the University Administration Business Center, shared a photo of the view under her wisteria. Send your own garden pics to osutoday@oregonstate.edu and if you want, include a little information about the plant. Let's see your spring blooms!
"This IS Kalapuyan Land": An Outdoor Exhibition and Talk Series. "This IS Kalapuyan Land" opened in 2019 as a physical exhibition at the Five Oaks Museum in Portland curated by Steph Littlebird Fogel (Grand Ronde, Kalapuya) and became an online and yard-sign exhibition in 2020. Fogel annotated panels from the museum’s prior exhibit on Kalapuyan peoples, curated contemporary Native artwork into the exhibition and added historical content from OSU's David G. Lewis, Ph.D. (Chinook, Santiam, Takelma, Grand Ronde). Now a group of OSU faculty have collaborated to personalize the exhibition for OSU and bring it to campus and to local research forest land. First talk: Re-imagining the Museum, Tuesday, May 11 at 10 a.m. via Zoom. Free, open to all. Register. Additional talks: Tuesday, May 18 at 5 p.m., Tribal Histories and Connections; and Thursday, May 20 at 5 p.m., Artist Talk.
CTL Tuesday Teaching + Tech Talks: UDL: Providing Multiple Means of Representation: Daniel Powers, instruction designer, PACE, and Raul Burriel, information technology consultant, AT, will speak on “How can existing OSU technologies add production value to lecture recordings, presentations and class content? Learn how embedded audio and video and graphic design elements increase engagement, and thereby content retention.” This workshop will be facilitated on May 11, 10 a.m., via Zoom. Login to Zoom: Tuesday Teaching +Tech Talks Handouts, Materials, & Resources: beav.es/BOXT4.
PFLA event: Please join us for a special two-hour PFLA Zoom event, Tuesday, May 11, 10 a.m. to noon. Mandy Davis from Portland State University will provide training on Trauma Informed Care, including an opportunity for questions and discussion. For more information about the event and how to register click here.
People and Nature Lunch Series: Join us on Tuesday, May 11, from noon to 12:50 p.m. as Ben Rushakoff of Forest Engineering, Resources and Management presents “Oregon’s preferential forest property tax programs in relation to non-industrial private forestland owner enrollment decisions and management behavior.” The lecture is free and open to all. To join the meeting, register at https://peopleandnatureosu.weebly.com/schedule.html. Sponsored by the Department of Fisheries, Wildlife & Conversation Sciences’ Human Dimensions Lab.
Family Resource Center family-friendly presentations: Getting Organized, with Queen B, Kirstin Bertilson. Back by popular demand, Kiristin will share organizing tips for all kinds of households and needs. Tuesday, May 11 from noon to 1 p.m. via Zoom. Drop into the Eldercare Connections session to discuss your elder care concerns and challenges. Gain support from fellow caregivers as we explore options for addressing them. Facilitated by Robynn Pease. Thursday, May 13 from noon to 1 p.m. via Zoom. For more information about these events, contact Robynn at robynn.pease@oregonstate.edu.
EMT Seminar: Brianna Rivera – Characterizing Chemical Mixtures, May 11, 3:30-4:30 p.m. The Zoom waiting room will open at 3 p.m. Join Zoom meeting: https://oregonstate.zoom.us/j/99525431885
Saber es Poder (Knowledge is Power): Latinx Leadership & Advocacy. Saber es Poder is a three-part series focused on Latinx leadership, activism and self-exploration as a way to create social change. Explore both historical and contemporary activism through art by hearing from Latinx leaders, artists, activists and educators from around the nation over three episodes: May 11 and 18, 4-5:30 p.m. While these are designed with students in mind, faculty, staff and community members are welcome to join. The hope is for all participants to take inspiration into their personal lives and leadership. Participants are highly encouraged to attend all three episodes, but not required. Read more about each episode and register on the Saber es Poder webpage (bit.ly/seposu). Questions? Contact cel@oregonstate.edu.
Art and Science: Lessons learned during the process. May 11 at 4 p.m., artist and scientist Jerri Bartholomew will present "Weapons of Microdestruction: Using Art and Music to understand parasite ecology." This seminar series is co-hosted by Biological and Ecological Engineering, ARTS-SCI and The Art Center, Corvallis, and features scientist-artists who discuss how these disciplines are interwoven in their processes. Seminars are Tuesdays at 4 p.m. for 1 credit as BEE 507 but are open to everyone. Zoom link: https://bit.ly/2PGpCWe. Click here: https://artsci.oregonstate.edu/arts-and-science for more information.
NEW! Udall Scholarship Information Session: National and Global Scholarships Advising is hosting an information session on the Udall Scholarship, a prestigious scholarship awarded to sophomores and juniors on the basis of leadership, public service and commitment to issues related to American Indian nations or to the environment. The event will be on Tuesday, May 11 from 5-6 p.m. via Zoom. Register here.
Rest in Power Remembrance: This hybrid in-person and virtual event will remember Black community members from across the nation whom we have lost due to police violence. Featuring speakers from the OSU Black community, Rest in Power is a collaboration of the Office of Institutional Diversity, the Division of Student Affairs and the OSU Alumni Association. Join us in the Memorial Union Quad or participate via the live stream on Tuesday, May 11, 5-6:30 p.m.
OSU Science on Tap May 11: Join the Quest for Every Kind of Bee in Oregon and learn how you can get involved with pollinator-friendly practices and research. The OSU Alumni Association presents OSU Science on Tap: The Oregon Bee Atlas, Tuesday, May 11, at 5:30 p.m. Join the discussion with Andony Melathopoulos, bee scientist and host of the PolliNation podcast. Find out how you can support Beaver-affiliated establishments by picking up your own drinks for this happy hour learning session when you register for free at osualum.com/SOTbee.
NEW! SEIU meeting to discuss vaccinations and re-opening: SEIU 503 is inviting you to a scheduled Zoom meeting. Topic: Sublocal 083 meeting, May 12, 6:30 p.m. Join Zoom meeting https://seiu503-org.zoom.us/j/96190558355?pwd=VHRFQ2FxNVBQdU9xQzllOHlFbGRGUT09. Questions? Contact SEIU organizer Siobhan Burke at 630-699-0281 or burkes@seiu503.org.
NEW! Pop-Up Vaccination Clinics: Coordinated in partnership with OSU-Cascades, Deschutes County Health Services and Central Oregon Community College, the clinics are open to students and employees of OSU-Cascades and COCC. First-dose appointments are available from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. on May 17 at OSU-Cascades, and from 3-7 p.m. on May 18 at COCC in Bend. Second-dose appointments will be made during first visit. Walk-up appointments are very limited. Food and giveaways after second dose. Learn more and schedule appointment at beav.es/bendvax or call 541-699-5109.
NEW! Board of Trustees: The OSU Board will meet Friday, May 21 from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. to consider the university’s plans for onsite and in-person learning, work and activities for fall term, the university’s operating budget for the next fiscal year, and amendments to Board policies. The Board will consider advancing to the construction phase the Reser Stadium West Grandstands and Owen Hall repair projects. The Board will review the feedback gathered in a retrospective review of the 2019 presidential search process. Information about the retrospective review and the opportunity to provide input are available at this webpage. As part of its agenda, the board also will hold an executive session pursuant to ORS 192.660(2)(e) to conduct deliberations with persons designated by the governing body to negotiate real property transactions. Options for joining the meeting and instructions for providing comment during the board meeting are located under “Meeting Details” at this webpage. Committees of the board will also meet via remote conferencing services on May 20. Agendas and meeting materials will be posted as they are available at http://oregonstate.edu/leadership/trustees/meetings. For accommodations: (541) 737-3449 or lauren.skousen@oregonstate.edu at least 48 hours in advance.
OSU Health and Safety Committee: The University Health and Safety Committee would like to invite campus members interested in health and safety to attend our open meetings, held semi-annually in May and October. Meetings are held on the fourth Wednesday of the month from 2:30-4 p.m. Anyone can access OSU’s University Health and Safety Committee online at https://ehs.oregonstate.edu/UHSC, including past meeting minutes, information on how to contact a committee member and a web link to report safety concerns. If you are interested in attending the meeting or would like additional information about the Safety Committee, please contact Kay Miller at Kay.Miller@oregonstate.edu to RSVP and request the meeting location.
2021 Senior Art Exhibitions are being hosted virtually with 3D video exhibits from the West Gallery of Fairbanks Hall. View.
American Strings: Andrew Bird and Jimbo Mathus. Andrew Bird is an internationally acclaimed musician, songwriter and composer who has released sixteen records. He has performed around the world at festivals and at renowned venues including Carnegie Hall, Sydney Opera House and Walt Disney Concert Hall. A TED Talk presenter, a New Yorker Festival guest, and an op-ed contributor for the New York Times, Bird also made his professional acting debut in the cast of Fargo's fourth installment, which premiered on FX in the fall of 2020. Jimbo Mathus is an American singer-songwriter and guitarist, best known for his work with the swing revival band, Squirrel Nut Zippers. Join us for a live, intimate conversation where Santelli talks to the duo about their friendship and the fun they had together in making their new album "These 13." Bird and Mathus will also share some of their music in a pre-recorded video they made just for American Strings. Wednesday, May 12 at 5 p.m. via Zoom. Register
Oregon Diversity Career Symposium: It's time to own your story. Registration is open for the 2021 Oregon Diversity Career Symposium (ODCS). Join with hundreds of University of Oregon and Oregon State University students for a free half-day of interactive workshops, alumni panels, a keynote speaker and virtual networking opportunities with employers like Nike, Amazon, U.S. Department of State and Samaritan Health Services that are intentionally designed to help prepare and inspire students with marginalized identities on your path from college to career. While all students are invited to attend, our goal is to create a space that especially empowers you to explore your identities and experiences within your job search process/development. The symposium takes place May 19. Explore more at https://career.oregonstate.edu/ODCS. Register on Handshake.
NEW! Beavers SAVE Lives: Learn how to reach out and help a friend. We can all help prevent suicide. This workshop will provide the skills you need to effectively help or intervene with a friend or family member who is considering suicide. This training will be offered twice spring term. Registration required. Questions? Email tesss.websterhenry@oregonstate.edu. For Wednesday, May 12, noon to 1:30 p.m., register at https://beav.es/JFA. For Thursday, May 20, noon to 1:30 p.m., register at https://beav.es/JFm.
NEW! Capital projects forum: A webinar forum regarding several major university capital projects takes place May 12 from 2:30-3:30 p.m. This event will provide updates on the creation of a new Arts and Education Complex, renovations to Cordley Hall and proposed improvements to Reser Stadium, including a wellness clinic and a new student welcome center. The webinar will feature overviews on each project’s details for the first 30 minutes. A Q&A opportunity for students, faculty and staff will follow for the remainder of the time. No registration required. Use this link to join the webinar.
NEW! Sam Freedman M.F. defense: Sam Freedman’s project titled: “Modeling carbon payments and the economic viability of silviculture and agroforestry on 40 acres in southern Vermont,” takes place May 13 at 10 a.m. via Zoom. Freedman is pursuing his M.F. in Sustainable Forest Management with John Bailey in the Department of Forest Engineering, Resources and Management. Contact the FERM Department at FERMDept@oregonstate.edu for the Zoom link, with questions, or for accommodations for disabilities.
NEW! College of Public Health and Human Sciences research seminar. “A grab bag of COVID-19 modeling” will be presented by Peter Banwarth, MS, epidemiologist and public health data scientist for the Benton County Health Department, Friday, May 14 from 1-2 p.m. Co-sponsored by the CPHHS epidemiology program. Watch this seminar, live or recorded, on the CPHHS website.
NEW! ANREP 2021 Virtual Conference: Oregon State University Forestry & Natural Resources Extension is hosting the 2021 Association of Natural Resource Extension Professionals (ANREP) Conference virtually on May 24-26. Registration for both ANREP members and non-members is $150, and a special $35 student registration fee is available. For more information and to register, please visit the conference website.
NEW! Future Forests: Disruptive Forces and Creative Solutions in Natural Resources: Join us on May 25 from 8-11 a.m. for this event where we will welcome our global colleagues to join us as we explore complex questions in a discussion with experts from four continents whose expertise spans technology, business, governance and conservation. Learn more and register here.
Care.com’s "The Importance of Empathy": The pandemic has brought more grief, depression and isolation than ever. Research shows that colleagues matter more in these times than professional help, but many of us feel too tapped to give it. Dr. Kelsey Crowe provides resilience building strategies and an “empathy workout” to better support from family and others in actionable ways. May 12, 9 a.m. Register here.
Counseling & Therapy, Demystified, EAP Webinar: There are many myths about counseling and psychotherapy that ultimately prevent people from seeking the help that they need. In this session we will explore these myths and demystify the therapy process. We will look at areas where therapy might be beneficial. This session will provide some insight into what happens during a therapy session and what one can expect when seeking services. We will give an overview of different therapeutic approaches and discuss appropriate levels of care to address certain concerns May 12, 1 p.m. Register here.
Medicines From the Sea: "Cancer Drugs to Everyday Products" webinar and panel, May 12, 3:30-5 p.m., with keynote speaker Barry R. O'Keefe, chief of the natural products branch, developmental therapeutics program, National Cancer Institute. Keynote lecture and a panel discussion, followed by audience Q&A. Register here.
OSU Design Network Entrepreneurial Design webcast May 12: Beaver Nation is invited to hear from a panel of inspirational thought leaders as they honor the achievements and work of designers and creators. You will also enjoy the opportunity to network with fellow design industry professionals, students and alumni in design of all levels while learning how OSUDN supports and connects the Beaver creative community. Register here to save your seat for this motivational event.
"Listening to the Forest" with artist Leah Wilson: Learn the fascinating story behind the new public art installation "Listening to the Forest" located in the Peavy Forest Science Center. The discussion will include a live Q&A with the artist Leah Wilson, moderated by Brooke Penaluna. Wednesday, May 12, 4 p.m. Free and open to everyone. Sponsored by the Spring Creek Project, the HJ Andrews Experimental Forest Long-Term Ecological Research Program and the OSU College of Forestry. Learn more and register here.
Haiti earthquake lecture: College of Engineering Dean’s Distinguished Lecture: "The 2010 Haiti Earthquake: A Story of History, Race, Inequities, and Natural Hazards." Presented by Reginald DesRoches, Ph.D., provost, Rice University. Wednesday, May 12, 6 p.m. This virtual event is free and open to the public. Register here: https://oregonstate.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_26sxGKLG4tSeGcC
HMSC Science on Tap: On Thursday, May 13, at 6 p.m., Erica Fleishman, director of the Oregon Climate Change Research Institute at Oregon State University, will present a public talk entitled “Fiery Debates." Come discuss how science and society can respond to the changing dynamics of wildfire. Webinar Link or call: +1 971-247-1195 Webinar ID: 976 7186 2794. Click here for more information.
What is Reasonable? The ADA Employment Accommodations Process: Under Title I of the ADA, all employees at OSU with documented disabilities are protected from discrimination. This protection applies from the job application, through the hiring process, and into the work environment. These employees are also entitled to reasonable accommodations or modifications that would enable them to have an equal opportunity to perform their job duties. But what is a reasonable accommodation and how is it decided? Join this session hosted by a campus Accommodations Associate who will discuss what the process of accommodations can look like for both employee and supervisor, how reasonable accommodations are decided or implemented, and examples of possible outcomes. Part of the Spring 2021 FYI Friday series; Friday, May 14, 11 a.m. to noon. via Zoom. Registration required.
NEW! Update to the OSU General Records Retention Schedule: A limited-scope revision and update to the OSU General Records Retention Schedule has been posted with additions and changes effective May 10, 2021: http://scarc.library.oregonstate.edu/general-schedule.pdf. Contact university archivist Elizabeth Nielsen (elizabeth.nielsen@oregonstate.edu) with any questions.
Participate in a Retrospective Review of the 2019 Presidential Search Process: The OSU Board of Trustees invites community members to participate in a retrospective review of the 2019 OSU presidential search process. You don’t need to have been involved in the search process to provide comment. Input gathered by the survey about major elements of the 2019 search will help the Board of Trustees set the course for the next presidential search. Visit this webpage to participate in the survey. Retrospective results will be reviewed with trustees at the Board’s May 21 meeting.
UPDATED! Outstanding Diversity Advocate Award Nominations: Nominations for the 2021 Outstanding Diversity Advocate Award are now open. It awards a member of the OSU community who actively promotes and enhances diversity, equity and inclusion, and contributes to and enhances the environment of OSU through consistent and sustained efforts to improve opportunities for the diverse communities we serve. Full nomination instructions can be found on the OID website. Deadline for nominations is June 1. Email questions to diversity@oregonstate.edu.
Floor Monitor Training: Training for Floor Monitors and Building Managers on roles and responsibilities when evacuating their building. Training is the second Wednesday of every month via Zoom. Sign up for Zoom Floor Monitor Training at: https://oregonstate.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_1ZhCgowN8AukjPf.
Center for Teaching & Learning Peer Supporter ’20-’21 Showcase – Register today: Join the Center for Teaching and Learning in our Peer Supporter Showcase. During 2020-21, the Office of Undergraduate Education, with funding from the Provost, established the Peer Teaching Resources & Support Program. Peer Supporters in colleges across campus provided pedagogical professional development, resources and support to instructional faculty in remote and blended teaching. Join us and hear from College PSs as we celebrate successes. Register now. Friday, May 21, 9-9:50 a.m.
EXTENDED! Homecoming Court: Join the Homecoming Court 2021. Homecoming Court ambassadors are honored with a one-time $500 scholarship and opportunities to attend events and voice their ideas to distinguished university leaders, partners and alumni throughout the year. Applications are now open at osualum.com/hc.
Faculty Professional Development Opportunity: Join a small, supportive cohort to advance your teaching skills. The Summer ’21 Blended Faculty Learning Community will focus on applying effective practices for skillful use of educational technology and for integrating synchronous and asynchronous learning activities. Apply by May 16. Funding provided.
Health and Safety: The University Health & Safety Committee wants to promote health and safety by promoting OR-OSHA “Safety Break for Oregon” on May 12, where departments can use the day to remind staff about workplace safety. For information and ideas for safety promotion and to sign up, visit https://osha.oregon.gov/safetybreak/Pages/index.aspx. You can also access OSU’s University Health & Safety Committee online at http://ehs.oregonstate.edu/uhsc, including past meeting minutes, information on how to contact a committee member and a link to report safety concerns online.
OSU Exemplary Employee Award nominations are open now through May 31. This award recognizes work performance and service which goes above and beyond the standard expectations held for professional faculty and classified staff. One classified and one professional faculty employee will be honored at the University Day ceremonies with the presentation of a plaque and cash award of $500 each. Click here to learn about the nomination process and criteria.
CFP: 2021-22 Humanities Research Clusters. The OSU Center for the Humanities invites proposals for 2021-22 interdisciplinary research clusters. This program offers scholars with expertise in different fields the opportunity to explore a topic of shared interest in common and in depth. Deadline: Tuesday, June 1, 5 p.m. More information and application instructions are available online at: https://humanities.oregonstate.edu/research-clusters.
NEW! 26th Street: To excavate and repair a leaking water line, the east sidewalk on SW. 26th Street between Campus Way and Johnson Hall (see map) will be closed on Tuesday, May 11. An additional notice will be sent out when repairs are complete and the sidewalk is reopened.
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! OSU Beaver Store full-time positions: The OSU Beaver Store is currently hiring for a number of full-time positions. Full-time benefits include health plans, paid leave, employee discount and more. For more information, click HERE.
"I believe the nicest and sweetest days are not those on which anything very splendid or wonderful or exciting happens but just those that bring simple little pleasures, following one another softly, like pearls slipping off a string.” ~ L.M. Montgomery
Corvallis: Sunny today, high of 75, low of 46. Sunny tomorrow.
Central Oregon: Sunny today, high of 72, low of 44. Sunny tomorrow.
Newport: Sunny today, high of 66. low of 46. Mostly sunny tomorrow.
Statewide: For OSU employees around the state, find your local forecast here: http://www.wrh.noaa.gov/pqr/
