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Kirk SieglerPresident Trump is planning to open up some of the nation's last pristine forests to road building and timber companies. But those who work in the woods say it won't do enough to revive the industry. -
Left image: Ray Bosch/U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service/Right image: Don Ryan/AP / OPBThe state could kill up to 350 barred owls in the Elliott State Research Forest over the coming year, as federal agencies also kill the invasive bird.
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Conservationists are fitting Western monarch butterflies with tiny solar-powered transmitters. What they learn from these e-tags could help the struggling population. -
Oregon and Washington have their own policies protecting gray wolves from recreational hunting. -
The project will use native seeds and new mowing practices, while Southern Oregon advocates weigh the benefits and challenges of roadside habitat. -
The decision to rescind the 25-year-old "roadless rule" was made without officials hosting any public meetings -
The Center for Biological Diversity filed the lawsuit in U.S. District Court in Oregon alleging the grazing would harm imperiled species across the West. -
For now, the only place you’ll find grizzlies in California are in zoos or on the state flag. -
The temporary court order includes nighttime restrictions, area closures and a pause on new event permits while the Forest Service conducts further environmental review. -
The Trump administration is overhauling the U.S. Endangered Species Act. But that hasn’t changed Oregon’s conservation plans, at least not yet. -
Democrats are advancing a bill over objections from rural residents, ranchers and Republicans that would study whether California should bring back grizzly bears. -
The challenge argues the revised federal policy could reduce habitat protections for threatened and endangered wildlife in the Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest and beyond. -
More than a century after California condors disappeared from Oregon, one bird's journey signals progress for the endangered species. -
Wildlife Services, a program under the U.S. Department of Agriculture, accidentally killed two protected Oregon wolves last summer. Wildlife conservation groups are skeptical it was a mistake.
