-
Photo courtesy Oregon Department of Fish & WildlifeOregon and Washington have their own policies protecting gray wolves from recreational hunting. -
Erik Neumann/JPRNearly 15,500 Klamath Basin birds have died from avian botulism. Hear how water deliveries slowed the deaths and revived talks about a long-term solution.
-
Through close observation and hands-on projects, Pollinator Pals helps Southern Oregon children understand the insects and native plants around them. -
A species once declared overfished has rebounded, and its return to the docks will give scientists their first good look at the fish in decades. -
The Charleston Marine Life Center offers touch tanks, whale skeletons and hands-on exhibits while connecting visitors with marine science on the Oregon coast. -
Wildlife officials say invasive snapping turtles have been found in the Rogue River, where they threaten native turtles, salmon and other wildlife. -
A new garden at the Phoenix Library grew from community conversations about restoring plants, wildlife and natural spaces after the Almeda Fire. -
Wildlife Images in Grants Pass cares for about 1,000 injured and orphaned animals each year while educating visitors about wildlife conservation. -
The project will use native seeds and new mowing practices, while Southern Oregon advocates weigh the benefits and challenges of roadside habitat. -
Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission adopts new rules to enforce vessel monitoring system and to begin testing pop-up gear in state’s Dungeness crab fishery. -
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. -
140,000 birds died in the 2024 botulism outbreak. The group says this year’s could kill even more unless the federal government releases water to the basin. -
For now, the only place you’ll find grizzlies in California are in zoos or on the state flag. -
A Cascade Girl program at the White City VA introduces veterans to tending beehives, with opportunities to continue beekeeping after treatment.
