The Board of Commissioners in Curry County is not going to enact a Second Amendment Sanctuary Ordinance because there is not enough support.  Commissioner Court Boice is in full support of some version of the SASO, Commissioners Sue Gold & and Chris Paasch do not support the SASO.  Paasch claims that it is not a county issue.  Gold did not make much of a statement, but it was evident that she was not interested in the measure. 
 
The Board ended the workshop without any commitment to another meeting. 

Link to a video of the meeting:
​https://youtu.be/iujMYmuGjoQ
 
In my opinion, Paasch and Gold are afraid of the liability and “liberal” backlash.   I believe they think it is not the job of the commission to exert their authority against the state.  The county is one of the last lines in the battle of defending liberty.  It is their duty to protect our rights.  
 
Lyn Boniface is our contact in Curry and we will file the SASO as an initiative when we are ready. 
 
Curry residents are encouraged to contact their BOC. 
Please thank Commissioner Boice for his support
Please tell the other two Commissioners what you think of their decision.  Please be civil. 

Chris Paasch, Chair - [email protected]

Sue Gold, Chair - [email protected]

Court Boice, Commissioner - [email protected]

Phone: 541.247.3296 / 800.243.1996
​
Sincerely, Rob Taylor

Related Posts:
Curry County Workshop for Second Amendment Sanctuary Ordinance April 24, 2019
The SASO a New Law for the New Year
SASO Denied for Circulation by the Clerk of Columbia County
SASO on the Curry County Commissioners Agenda Wednesday February 6, 2019
LTE ~ Response to Douglas County Sheriff John Hanlin for Comments on the SAPO
Coos County Initiative Filed ~ Second Amendment Sanctuary Ordinance
​Sign the Coos County Petition for the Second Amendment Sanctuary Ordinance
​The SASO a New Law for the New Year
Buy a Sign & Support the Right To Keep & Bear Arms! ~ Vote Yes for the SAPO!!!
Press Release: Constitutional Measure IP#8 The Common Firearms Act
County Status for the Second Amendment Preservation Ordinance July 16, 2018
SOS 2020 Initiative Petition #6 School Gun Safety Act
Douglas County Ballot Question on the Second Amendment Preservation Ordinance
SOS ~ 2018 Initiative Petition #43 Withdrawn by Chief Petitioners
Gun Owners of America Requesting Donations for Oregon Firearms Federation
Grant County SAPO Challenged in Court and County Responds to the Challenge
2018 Initiative Petition #44 Certified Ballot Title
Tom McKirgan ~ Man Behind the Douglas County Second Amendment Ordinance
Status of the Second Amendment Sanctuary Counties May 26, 2018
SOS ~ 2018 Initiative Petition #43 Certified Ballot Title ~ I WILL NOT COMPLY
LTE ~ Speaking Loud & Clear One County at a Time

​CURRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
BI-WEEKLY ADMINISTRATIVE WORKSHOP
Wednesday April 24, 2019 – 5:30 PM
Commissioners’ Hearing Room, Courthouse Annex
94235 Moore Street, Gold Beach, Oregon
www.co.curry.or.us
Curry County does not discriminate against individuals with disabilities and all public meetings are held in accessible locations. Auxiliary aids will be provided upon request with 48 hours advance notification. Please call 541.247.3296 if you have questions regarding this notice.

AGENDA
Items may be taken out of sequence to accommodate staff availability.
Be advised no public comment is allowed at a workshop unless invited by the Chair.
1. CALL TO ORDER
2. APPROVAL/AMENDMENT OF THE AGENDA
3. PUBLIC COMMENT (Only allowed at beginning of meeting. Limited to 3 minutes per person.)
4. PRESENTATION
A. Curry County Voices: The First Six Months, Its Future, and the Future of PEG Access Channels in General
5. PROJECTS
A. SASO (Second Amendment Sanctuary Ordinance) Discussion
6. OTHER (ORS.192.640( 1) ". . . notice shall include a list of the principal subjects anticipated to be considered at the meeting, but this requirement shall not limit the ability of a governing body to consider additional subjects.”)
7. ADJOURN

PRESIDENT PROPOSED $1.2 BILLION BLM BUDGET TO MEET ENERGY, OTHER PRIORITIES
News Release from Bureau of Land Management Ore. & Wash.
 March 12th, 2019 4:06 PM

WASHINGTON – President Trump has proposed $1.2 billion for the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) in Fiscal Year 2020, allocating the resources needed to carry out BLM’s multiple-use and sustained-yield mission under the Federal Land Policy and Management Act (FLPMA) by providing funds to promote responsible energy development, enhance opportunities for outdoor recreation, and advance conservation goals.

In addressing key Administration priorities, the budget request also calls for active management of timber and rangeland resources to reduce the threat of catastrophic wildland fire, create resilient landscapes, and protect local communities. The budget also provides funds for improved management of grazing, wildlife habitat, and other programs to better address the public’s needs while striking a regulatory balance.  Finally, the proposed budget includes funds to support BLM’s costs associated with implementing the Department’s reorganization plan.  This funding supports establishing and implementing Interior’s 12 unified regions, relocation of resources closer to customers, and implementation of shared service solutions.

Sustainably developing energy and natural resources
The 2020 budget promotes an “all of the above” domestic energy strategy to promote America’s energy security and generate revenues for Federal and State treasuries and local economies. 

The budget requests $198.4 million in discretionary resources for Energy and Minerals Management programs and reflects the continuation of actions the BLM has taken to streamline responsible impact analysis while consulting with stakeholders associated with such development.  Of that amount, $137.3 million is allocated for Oil and Gas Management, which includes leasing, permitting, inspection, and enforcement.

In order to fulfill the requirements of the Tax Cut and Jobs Act of 2017 (PL-115-97), the BLM will continue to perform the work necessary to facilitate an initial oil and gas lease sale within the Coastal Plain of Alaska.  The law requires leasing to begin within four years of its passage by Congress.

The Administration continues to support development of minerals important to many Western communities by proposing $19.8 million for the Coal Management Program and $12.3 million for programs associated with the mining of other minerals such as precious metals, trona, limestone, phosphates, sand, and gravel.  The funds would be used to streamline program activities, expedite processing of mining permit applications, and provide for more timely inspection and enforcement actions.

The budget proposes another $29.1 million for the Renewable Energy Program, which includes solar, wind, geothermal, and rights-of-way for transmission and other areas that bolster America’s energy infrastructure.

Restoring Trust and Being a Good Neighbor

The BLM promotes shared stewardship across ownership boundaries and efforts to improve the ability to treat additional acres more resourcefully in order to meet its responsibilities under FLPMA. 

In response to President Trump’s Executive Order to promote active management of forests and rangelands, the BLM budget prioritizes active use of forest management to include forest thinning that increases resilience not only to wildfire but also to insects, disease, and drought.

To execute these activities, the budget calls for $10.2 million for forest management on public domain lands.  The $107.0 million request for the Oregon and California Grant Lands appropriation includes $97.0 million for the O&C Grant Lands Management activity, much of which will lay the groundwork to increase the amount of timber offered for sale there to 280 million board (MMBF) in 2021, reflecting the BLM’s commitment to advance timber production and forest health.  Approximately 226 MMBF were sold in 2018.

Conserving Our Land and Water Resources

Rangeland Management Program, which would absorb responsibilities for soil resources from a reorganized Soil, Water, and Air Management Program, would receive $92.0 million.  Responsibilities for this program include processing grazing fees and leases and investing in vegetation management projects to improve rangeland habitats.
The budget also seeks $75.7 million for the Wild Horse and Burro program, which in 2020 will continue to look for innovative ways to lessen the burden that growing wild horse and burro populations put on fragile rangeland resources and taxpayer resources.  The program will continue to increase public/private partnerships to place more animals into private care and reduce the number housed in government-funded long-term holding facilities, and continue working with organizations to create private/public partnerships on pasture/sanctuary lands.  The program will also continue working with academia and Federal partners to enhance existing fertility control vaccines and develop new population controls through research projects, and continue to pursue adoptions and sales, including incentivizing adoptions.

The proposed 2020 budget supports Secretarial Order 3362, Improving Habitat in Western Big-Game and Migration Corridors, by identifying $7.0 million to be used in coordination with States to support big game as well as evaluation and implementation of habitat restoration.

Expanding Outdoor Recreation

The budget proposal will continue to prioritize expanding access for the American public to the vast recreation resources on BLM lands, including hunting, fishing, and many other uses.  It proposes $54.8 million for Recreation Resources Management to meet growing public demand and will focus on areas in need of visitor services at the highest visitation sites.

The budget also includes $37.1 million for National Monuments and National Conservation Areas programs to protect designated historic landmarks, historic, and prehistoric structures, and other objects of historic or scientific interest on the public lands, and to support outstanding recreational opportunities and public access for hunting, fishing, and other uses.

Cultural Resources Management, which supports the inventory, protection, and stabilization of BLM cultural sites, will receive $15.6 million. The program will also continue to provide support and guidance on consultation with Indian Tribes and to other BLM programs.

Modernizing the BLM

The budget advances the Department’s priority of modernizing the organization of the BLM in conjunction with the larger reorganization of the Department of the Interior.  For the BLM, this means relocating some staff and other assets to the West.

The new organization aims to reduce bureaucratic redundancy, improve communication between agency experts in the field and leaders in Washington, D.C., and allow the BLM to share its knowledge and resources more effectively among the Department’s field staff and local stakeholders.

# # #
Contact Info:
[email protected] 

SASO on the Curry County Commissioners Agenda
CURRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS WEEKLY BUSINESS MEETING Wednesday February 6, 2019 – 9:00 AM in the Commissioners’ Hearing Room, Courthouse Annex 94235 Moore Street, Gold Beach, Oregon www.co.curry.or.us 
We are on the agenda to present the SASO. If you want to speak slips must be in by 9:00 am so come early. We need to fill the room and overflow it with Second Amendment supporters, so please tell all interested parties.
​

4. PRESENTATIONS
A. Cena Crook Service Award Presentation – Louise Kallstrom, County Accountant 
B. CPTSD (Curry Public Transit Service District) Grant Plans for 2019-2021, Kathryn Bernhardt, General Manager, CPTSD 
​C. SASO (Sanctuary 2nd Amendment Ordinance)  - Lyn Boniface

Submitted by Randy Waters,

​​NOW THAT THE ELECTIONS ARE OVER.
What have we gained? We're still in the same boat. Seven counties took control of Oregon and left the other twenty nine counties in the control of seven and without representation!.

Where do we go from here?

It's time to get our act together. It's time we got out from under the thumb of Portland. It's time we demand equal representation throughout our wonderful state. Unfortunately the only way we can do that is to form our own state, The State of Jefferson, out of the rural counties in Oregon. Each county will get one Representative. We will encourage logging and milling our own trees instead of sending them overseas to be milled. We will encourage mining instead of importing the metals and minerals we need. We will encourage farming and ranching to raise the food for our consumption. We will encourage tourism and invite people to move into our new state.

As a new state we will demand to be made whole and equal to the original 13 states by filing under the “Equal Footing Doctrine” which means that the state retains control of all public land that is now being managed by USFS and BLM.
I can't do all of this by myself. I need people to help run information booths, pass out brochures and inform as many people in each of our rural counties as we can. We need support of everyone in our counties in order to accomplish this.

I meet each month on the second Wednesday of the month at Panthers Den Pizza and Deli in Gold Beach at 7:00pm. I also need someone to hold meetings in Brookings, Agness, Port Orford and Langlois. Set your own schedule. I'll help you get started! Come to a meeting or call me at 541-373-0259. My name is Randy Waters and I want to meet YOU!!
--
I'm willing to fight and die for my freedom, Are You???

Entire Oregon coast reopened for mussel harvesting

November 9, 2017

The Oregon Department of Agriculture and the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife announce the reopening of recreational and commercial mussel harvesting from the south jetty of the Columbia River to the north jetty of Yaquina Bay at Newport. Shellfish samples taken from the area indicate levels of the paralytic shellfish toxin (PST) have dropped below the ;alert level. The area was originally closed to mussel harvesting October 13.

As a result, all mussel harvesting is now open along the entire Oregon coast.
Meanwhile, razor clamming remains open only from Columbia River to Cascade Head, north of Lincoln City. The harvesting of razor clams remains closed from Cascade Head south to the ;California border due to elevated levels of domoic acid.

The recreational harvest of bay clams remains open along the entire Oregon coast.

For more information, call ODA’s shellfish safety information hotline at (800) 448-2474 or visit the ODA shellfish closures web page at http://www.oregon.gov/ODA/programs/FoodSafety/Shellfish/Pages/ShellfishClosures.aspx
###
Contact:
Alex Manderson at (503) 842-2607

Related Posts:
ODFW ~ "Pounder" trout stocked in Coos Bay area Lakes
ODFW ~ One Species on the Verge of Causing the Extinction of Another Species
NOAA Antibusiness Plan for Coquille River ~ Public Private Property Partnership
ODFW ~ Commercial Crabbing Closed From Coos Bay North Jetty to Heceta Head
ODFW seeks Landowner Representatives for Access & Habitat Program – by Jan. 30
OR State Land Board Public Meeting December 13, 2016 ~ Sell the Elliot Forest
ODFW ~ Deer virus confirmed in Coos County
ODFW ~ Hosts Town Hall On Proposed 2017-19 budget North Bend May 4, 2016
ODFW ~ Commission Meeting in Bandon Friday April 22, 2016
ODFW ~ Harassing Cormorant to Protect Salman but Still a Crime for the People
ODFW ~ Public Meeting Coquille Valley Wildlife Area Discussion Wed. March 2, 2016
OFRI ~ Fish Passage & Habitat Workshop Wednesday, March 9, 2016
NOAA Proposed Recovery Plan for Coho Salmon September 2015
Fish and Wildlife Commission delists wolves statewide in split vote (4-2) ‏
Coos Bay Area Chamber of Commerce Breakfast Meeting w/ODFW October 16, 2015
Coos County Approves Nature Conservancy's Tide Gate for China Camp Creek
ODFW ~ Conservation Opportunity Areas for Stealing Private Property

Related Posts:
Army Corp of Environmentalist-Public-Notice-ODFW-Tioga-Sports-Park & Mitigation
TNC Benefits from States Loss & $450 Million More from Taxpayers for LWCF
NOAA Proposed Recovery Plan for Coho Salmon September 2015
Fish and Wildlife Commission delists wolves statewide in split vote (4-2) ‏
Coos Bay Area Chamber of Commerce Breakfast Meeting w/ODFW October 16, 2015
Coos County Approves Nature Conservancy's Tide Gate for China Camp Creek
ODFW ~ Conservation Opportunity Areas for Stealing Private Property
USACE ~ Comment on Permit Application Process Wednesday November 18, 2015
USFWS ~ Treating Private Property off the Bandon Marsh
The Mosquitoes Return to the Coquille Valley
Why does the Government Own & Hoard Resources?
Senator Wyden’s O&C Plan will Bankrupt Counties Part #2
Senator Wyden's O&C Plan will Bankrupt Counties  Part #1
Senator Whitsett---Oregon: Transfer public lands from feds?
Natural Resources Committee--State Forests Management Superior to Federal Forests
O&C Land---Timber Bill and Log Prices
BLM---Lawsuit expands to lock-up 90 million bd-ft of timber    
B-Corporations:  The Redefining of what it means to be a Corporation
The Federalization of Local Urban Renewal Agencies
The National Fish & Wildlife Foundation

Related Posts:
Curry County BOC Vote Second Amendment Preservation Ordinance July 20, 2016
Open Letter to the Curry County Board of Commissioners on 2nd Amendment
Curry BOC Voting on Second Amendment Preservation Ordinance Referral
An Election Message to Second Amendment Supporters
OFF ~ Stand With Oregon's Sheriff ‏
OFF ~ 2016 Candidate Ratings ‏
OFF ~ 1515 Derailed Now We Must Stop 4147 ‏
OFF ~ If You Don't Act, Kiss Your Rights Goodbye ‏
OFF ~ Prozanski's Secret Accusation Bill Formally Introduced
OFF ~ Update On The Most Dangerous Gun Bill Ever
Senator Whitsett Explains ~ Second Amendment & Due Process Rights Under Attack
Jury Nullification, or Jury Discretion and The Second Amendment
Former North Bend Resident's Positive Response to Second Amendment Ordinance
Coosville Chooses to Preserve the Second While Rejecting Another Tax
Media Reports on Second Amendment Preservation Ordinance Measures 6-151
OFF ~ Stop the EMERGENCY (clause) ‏~ Sign the Petition ~ Defend the People's Right
The Second Amendment Preservation Ordinance Wins the Election in Coos County
Cease Oregon Gun-Control Nazi’s Call County Voters Fringe Wing of Gun Lobby
LTE ~ VOTE YES on 2A Preservation Ordinance
OFF ~ OR Legislature Possible New Laws & COURT RULES on GUN BAN

Please show-up, sign-in and speak-out for the individual’s right to self-preservation.  
 
Curry County Board of Commissioners'
Commissioners' Hearing Room, Courthouse Annex 
Wednesday July 20, 2016 10:00 a.m. General Meeting
Address: 94235 Moore Street, Suite 122 Gold Beach, OR 97444  
Phone: 541.247.3296 / 800.243.1996                                                  
Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.   
  
The following is the contact info for the Curry County Board of Commissioners.
 
Tom Huxley, Chair - [email protected]
Susan Brown, Vice-Chair - [email protected]
David Brock Smith, Commissioner - [email protected] 

Address: 94235 Moore Street, Suite 122
 Gold Beach, OR 97444
Phone: 541.247.3296 / 800.243.1996
Administration: [email protected]

Dear Commissioners Huxley, Brown and Smith,

Please accept this letter as my sincere appreciation for the BOC tasking your valuable time in deliberating over this most important issue and for your patience in hearing the public comments.

County counsel had questioned the county sheriff as being the highest law enforcement official in the land. Please consider the below link defining the official historical role of the sheriff. http://www.nationallibertyalliance.org/countysheriff

On September 13th and 14th, Oregon III% will be hosting Constitutional attorney and speaker Krisanne Hall in Coos Bay. The events are free to all. Please schedule some time to join us then. We'd love to have you as our esteemed guests.

Krisanne is a highly respected authority on the Constitution and travels the country from her home in Florida. Believe me, you will definitely enjoy and appreciate the history of America's founding through the eyes of our forefathers. Once a venue is secured, I'll send you an invitation. Here's her website.
http://krisannehall.com/

Respectfully,
Tom McKirgan
Vice President National 3%
Member: CSPOA Constitutional Sheriffs and Peace Officers Association

A message to Second Amendment Supporters
 
The Curry County Board of Commissioners will be voting on referring a Second Amendment Preservation Ordinance for the general election in November, so the people can decide.  We need every second amendment supporter to show up and demand that the board put this ordinance on the ballot.  If you cannot make it to the meeting then please email and call the commissioners.
 
Commissioner Smith is in support of the measure, but the other commissioners seemed to be unsure of their support of the Second Amendment.
 
The Democratic Party has organized opposition and has passed a resolution opposing the right to bear arms and they will have several speakers at this next meeting. 
 
Please show-up, sign-in and speak-out for the individual’s right to self-preservation.  
 
Curry County Board of Commissioners'
Commissioners' Hearing Room, Courthouse Annex 
Wednesday July 20, 2016 10:00 a.m. General Meeting
Address: 94235 Moore Street, Suite 122 Gold Beach, OR 97444  
Phone: 541.247.3296 / 800.243.1996                                                  
Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.  
 
 
The following is the contact info for the Curry County Board of Commissioners.
 
Tom Huxley, Chair - [email protected]
Susan Brown, Vice-Chair - [email protected]
David Brock Smith, Commissioner - [email protected] 

Address: 94235 Moore Street, Suite 122
 Gold Beach, OR 97444
Phone: 541.247.3296 / 800.243.1996
Administration: [email protected]

The following is for informational purposes only.  It is not an endorsement.  ALL candidates, groups and political parties can submit a notice to post at the discretion of the editor.....Rob T.