Residents voice safety concerns and seek solutions for curb access and stormwater issues.

City council discusses management issues and proposes solutions for Kaiser Little League complex.

City staff told the council they plan to switch businesses from a door-front police service fee to an Equivalent Service Unit (ESU) model, with residential rates rising in two steps; the Keizer Chamber asked councilors to phase relief for small businesses and consider caps or groupings to soften large spikes.

At a June 8 work session the Keizer City Council pressed the Keizer Community Fields Association (KCFA) over a significant first-quarter revenue shortfall, board composition that may be out of compliance with state law, and unclear insurance coverage. KCFA proposed higher member rates, concessions revenue and volunteer-plus-custodian maintenance to meet a $120,000 annual target; council ordered accelerated reporting and listed immediate follow-ups.

Committee members proposed a multicultural All Nations Day for late summer or early fall and discussed hosting a community barbecue in partnership with the police department, using food trucks and sponsors to limit city expense.

Committee discussed recent interpreter invoices and the cost of guaranteed interpreter services, and asked staff to evaluate captioning and AI translation benefits as potentially more affordable, widely available alternatives for meetings and outreach.

Council of Governments plans to postpone Urban Growth Boundary work session to January.

City council introduces Officer Danielle Breitbach and considers electric vehicle charging fee structure.

Association addresses community concerns and plans future events with local community center.

Council members explore street art and bike lane painting for traffic calming and community engagement.

Volunteer coordinating committee recommends new appointments for youth councilor and planning commission.

Kaiser council discusses helmet law enforcement and launching online safety education programs.

Keizer City Council unanimously passes sister city agreement with Iyo following successful student exchanges.

Mayor Clark fills committee vacancy after Jane Tichenall's resignation for personal reasons.

Keizer's event at Elks drew 557 participants, promoting safety and neighbor engagement through activities.

Councilors initiate a 180-day moratorium on bridge removal to explore community solutions.

Kaiser City Council votes to present postcards enhancing community engagement with Spanish language options.

CDEP member resigns amid planning community events and praising Bob Newton Park upgrades.

Cummings Elementary introduces a new principal and celebrates National Night Out's increased participation.

Council successfully votes on Kaiser revitalization plan and welcomes new sign design.

Neighborhood association shares newsletter featuring park updates and community engagement activities.

Council discusses upcoming National Night Out and progress in police recruitment efforts.

Mayor Clark congratulates volunteers for revitalizing the Big Toy at Keizer parks.

Residents express strong opposition to Raising Cane's due to traffic and neighborhood impact.

Community members express opposition to drive-thru restaurant near residential areas and urge inclusion in baseball park talks.