-
Courtesy of Oregon Department of Fish and WildlifeAuthorities originally thought a wolf found dead in Wallowa County in January had died from a gunshot wound, but a closer examination showed the wolf died from blunt force trauma consistent with a vehicle crash. -
We discuss the implications of California's plan to manage whale populations.
-
Cascadia Wildlands, which monitors the wolves, says 2021 featured a cessation of federal protections for the wolves in part of Oregon, a spate of poisonings, and the death of an entire pack. -
A pair of California condors were released into Redwood National Park Tuesday, returning to Northern California for the first time in over 100 years.
-
The Rogue Valley Prescribed Burn Association opts for using fire to improve ecosystems and reduce catastrophic fires.
-
If you can sort mail, sell postage stamps and count penguins, this could be the job for you.
-
Steve Lambert from Jackson County Parks, Oregon, updates a project to plan for the Greenway's future, Envision Bear Creek.
-
A group of environmental organizations has filed a notice to sue Pacific Gas & Electric over declining fish species in California’s Eel River.
-
Critically endangered California condors are being reintroduced to the Redwood National Park for the first time in almost 100 years.
-
Emma Marris, a journalist based in Klamath County, talks about fires and insurance, and the likelihood that our building patterns will change to keep houses out of fire zones.
-
Climate change is making it harder for firefighters because night time temperatures no longer give them respite. Researchers from Earth Lab show proof.
-
The 500-pound animal is a "severely food-habituated bear," meaning that it "has lost its fear of people and is associating people with access to food," California officials say.
-
"Within seconds we realized, oh my God, a pack of killer whales is attacking a blue whale," researcher John Totterdell from the Cetacean Research Centre in Australia, told NPR.
-
Every year thousands of animals like elk, bear and cougars are killed in vehicle collisions in Oregon. A new coalition has raised over $125,000 to begin planning wildlife crossings along I-5.
