The first episode includes a look at the Canby Ferry/Bridge issue, some speculation about what might happen with the Parsons building, a few revelations from Carol Rosen about city decisions, and a dose of wine, movie, and general talk about life.
Despite the repeated requests there will be no Transgender Day of Visibility proclamation in Canby. A local bus driver is making a difference in the lives of Canby's student athletes. And a local couple is taking on ivy to save some of Canby's trees.
This week in the Canby Vibe the Herald crew discusses the Columbia Distributing Canby tax issue. Should Canby High continue to use fireworks at football games even though there have been some complaints. Canby's transgender community is again requesting a proclamation. Canby's sesquicentennial has kicked off. Also Canby's seniors get spaghetti dinner and a play.
The cap & trade GOP walkout interfered with a Canby field trip to Salem. A school bond is heading to the May ballot. How do you feel about your drinking water? A listening session is coming up. And this year marks Canby's 150th birthday.
This week the Herald staff discusses the firing of Canby City Administrator Scott McClure. Also the proposed transgender proclamation from last year has reemerged. And Canby High's theater groups is performing Little Shop of Horrors. It's all in this week's Canby Vibe. Listen now!!
This week the Herald crew discusses the very public disagreement between the Clackamas County Sheriff and the Clackamas County Commissioners. Then they talk about Canby's upcoming bond measure.
In this episode of Canby Vibe we cover the latest Canby City Council and Chamber of Commerce meetings. What do you think about train horns? Share the Love is kicking off in Molalla. And look for census soon!
In this week's Canby Vibe the Herald staff discusses Canby High's graduation rates, a couple of locals win national awards for growing dalias, Clackamas Community College holds their state of the college address, and Mollala is kicking off their "Share the Love" event.
This week's episode of the Canby Vibe podcast featured plenty of interesting discussion on some interesting things coming to Canby this year.
Editor John Baker, reporter Carol Rosen, assistant editor Kristen Wohlers, and sports editor Derek Wiley talked about numerous things that were on the horizon, kicking it off with a look at Harefest's move to the Clackamas County Event Center fairgrounds this summer.
The crew talked about the benefits of the move and the very real potential for growth of Harefest as it enters its 10th year.
Also on tap for discussion was the movement of the city's splash pad, which recently took a move forward with the decision on the basic design and content of the pad. The hope is still to have it up and functional by Memorial Day this year.
Also on this week's slate of topics was the Oregon Renaissance Faire, which will add a very cool element to its first weekend this year cosplay. Not limited to comic cons anymore, cosplay has become a very real and viable event activity that is enjoyed by tens of thousands. This year's Ren Faire will look to feed into that appeal with A RenCon Cosplay Adventure. Staff talked about what it might mean and had fun at John's expense given his immense love for comic cons and cosplay.
Guitars, city council and a plug for history were all part of this week's episode of the Canby Vibe podcast.
Canby Herald staffers Kristen Wohlers, Carol Rosen, Derek Wiley and John Baker gathered around the table at their palatial studio on 4th Avenue to talk about some things going on in and around Canby.
Wohlers offered her take on a cool guitar series at the will be opening this week at Clackamas Community College and how a Canby man helped bring it all together. It's a great discussion about an interesting musical offering that's right down the road – with a Canby connection.
From there, the staff meandered through some interesting terrain, most of which will likely be cut from the final podcast, then landed on Rosen, who gave a synopsis of a pair of city council issues that came up during Wednesday night's meeting – what to do with the old library building (and what it might cost), and a look at a resolution that kind of caught folks off-guard a bit. The staff talked a bit about each of these issues as they are still being deliberated by the council.
Editor John Baker talked a little bit about the Heritage and Landmark Commission's public meeting on Jan. 22 at the library, as well as the group's passion for preserving Canby history. The meeting is open to the public and the commission is seeking public input as well.
Finally, the staff riffed on the changes that have happened at the Herald and Molalla Pioneer, as well as reacted to some of the reactions that have come in after the Jan. 15 issue went out.
In this episode of The Vibe the Herald staff discusses some open positions within Canby city committees. The Canby Library has a new reading program to encourage our local adults to read. And there are some changes coming to the Canby Herald and the Molalla Pioneer. Listen to find out more!
The Canby Herald staff reminisces about their favorite stories from 2019, and their hopes for Canby in 2020
Canby citizens shared their thoughts about the holiday season. The food and toy drive is looking for volunteers. Operation Snuggle made lots of blankets for the needy of Canby. The Herald staff shares their love of caroling, and which Christmas movies they love and hate.
It's the Canby Vibe! This week we discuss diversity hiring in Canby schools. Carol updates us on the latest city council meeting. You have another chance to help Sleep in Heavenly Peace help kids have a comfortable place to sleep. And lots of doughnut talk!
The Canby Herald crew discusses the proposed school district bond, and what will or won't be included at the various funding levels. A survey says Canby residents don't like the sports complex idea. What do you think?
We have a list of all the community Christmas events, fundraisers, and activities. And do you like any the proposed Canby Arch? It's all in this week's Canby Vibe. Listen now!
The Canby Herald team discusses what it's like to cover a local death, following the overdose in our community. Middle School kids got in a big fight while the football game was going on. Arrests were made, and there may be more. And some of our local firefighting heroes have taken the trip to California to help out on their fire lines. LISTEN NOW!
In this episode of Canby Vibe, the Herald staff discusses some negative social media comments on a story covering a high school anti-hate exercise. Find out how you can help Canby's less fortunate during the holidays. And Canby is looking for a few good folks to volunteer for some civic committees. It's all in this Canby Vibe! LISTEN NOW!