Phase 2 Clackamas County opening dependent upon Washington and Multnomah Counties
- Phase One info
- OPEN LO BUSINESSES (maintained by the City of LO) – click here
- Enter your open business information on the City of LO website – click here
- https://govstatus.egov.com/or-covid-19
- https://govstatus.egov.com/reopening-oregon#phase1
- Clackamas County – who is open
- Phase One Guidelines
- Prerequisites for phased re-opening
- Details on Restarting Public Life and Business – Video or PowerPoint
- Contact your Federal and State elected officials – let them know how current actions are affecting your business:
U.S. Senator Ron Wyden – 503-326-7525 / 202-224-5244
U.S. Senator Jeff Merkley – 503-326-3386 / 202-228-3997
U.S. Representative Kurt Schrader – 503-557-1324 / 202-225-5711
Oregon Senator Rob Wagner – 503-986-1719
Oregon Representative Andrea Salinas – 503-986-1438
Oregon Representative Rachel Prusak, 503-986-1437
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Lions Club Pancake Breakfast - Virtual - Enjoy pancakes at home; donate to help sight and hearing needs through the Lake Oswego Lions Club website.
8:30-1:30 - Millenium Plaza, Farmer's Market
10 am - Foothills Park, flyover by the West Coast Ravens
Noon - Boat parade, Oswego Lake
The Chamber sent a letter to the neighborhood chairs and contacts:
July 2, 2020
Dear Neighborhood chairs and representatives:
As you may know, the Chamber represents our business community and works to coordinate business, government and community interests in our town.
Our businesses are working hard to continue to serve our community and provide the services and amenities that we all appreciate. Lake Oswego is primarily in Clackamas County and has been grouped with Multnomah County for consideration for Phase 2 re-openings - which means we still have businesses that are closed.
Some of our local business owners have asked for help from the Chamber to get the word out that businesses need our community's assistance to keep their business open and to keep employees and customers safe.
The Governor's order to wear masks is an important part of community safety and a business responsibility.
Many businesses are seeing people waiting to be asked to put on masks.
* It would be helpful for people to put on their masks before entering any building, restaurant or shop
* If you have neighborhood newsletters or group eblast, please let our neighbors know that one way to help our businesses is to:
* shop locally
* and wear a mask upon entering the business
Many of our business owners and employees are our neighbors. Help them stay open and help keep our community safe.
Timeline PhotosWe want to keep you informed about COVID-19 in Oregon. Data are provisional and change frequently.
• Samples for 8,878 patients tested positive.
• Samples for 241,760 patients tested negative.
Oregon Health Authority reported 375 new confirmed and presumptive cases of COVID-19 as of 12:01 a.m. today bringing the state total to 9,294.
The new confirmed and presumptive COVID-19 cases reported today are in the following counties: Clackamas (22), Columbia (1), Crook (1), Deschutes (9), Douglas (2), Jackson (15), Jefferson (8), Josephine (8), Lane (15), Lincoln (3), Linn (3), Malheur (16), Marion (32), Morrow (8), Multnomah (64), Tillamook (1), Umatilla (88), Union (5), Wasco (2), Washington (67), and Yamhill (5).
Oregon’s 209th COVID-19 death is 73-year-old female in Klamath County who tested positive on June 20 and died on June 30. Her place of death is being confirmed. She had underlying medical conditions.
Today we’re reporting a record-breaking number of COVID-19 cases. More young people are getting COVID-19, and the virus is spreading widely in both our rural and urban communities, fueled by social gatherings and workplace outbreaks. This yet again underscores the need for all Oregonians to continue physical distancing, wearing face coverings, limiting unnecessary travel and gatherings, and practicing good hand hygiene.
We know many of you have been looking forward to getting together with family and friends over the holiday weekend. But this is not a return to business as usual. COVID-19 is still in our communities and we need to be mindful of the risks our actions pose to our ourselves and others. Each of us can take steps to help Oregon stay safe and healthy.
For more information, visit healthoregon.org/coronavirus
Why Join?
Membership Benefits
This Chamber has been a driving force in the City of Lake Oswego for over 75 years, promoting success in the business community by fostering a supportive and diverse business environment.
Education, Visibility, Advocacy, and Networking
Even if your business does little or no business in the community, our efforts still provide you with value in government advocacy and quality of life issues.
This Chamber works to keep our community strong.
