-
Rural counties are some of the most reliant on federal funding and federal workers. But some still welcome Trump’s upcoming cuts to forestry and other departments.
-
Wildlife protection officers have been cracking down on the illegal use of thermal imaging cameras for hunting in Oregon.
-
Oregon’s governor has signed a temporary stopgap to shield landowners–including local governments–from lawsuits when people are injured while using public trails.
-
Save the Redwoods League starts the process of turning the old timber mill site in Orick over to the Yuroks.
-
Oregon Outback International Dark Sky Sanctuary, an area of 2.5 Million acres.
-
Grid search produces plastic pollution in Lake Tahoe
-
Caroline Paul on her book Tough Broad: From Boogie Boarding to Wing Walking―How Outdoor Adventure Improves Our Lives as We Age.
-
The latest numbers show more than 52.2 million day-use visitors — just behind 2021’s historic high of 53 million.
-
A project to create a Rogue-Umpqua Bicycle and Pedestrian Corridor. Plans are on the table to allow people to enjoy the scenic corridor--in safety--at lower speeds.
-
It’s a new, lucrative revenue stream for a state heavily reliant on Lottery dollars, but critics argue it’s hooking a younger generation on a particularly dangerous form of gambling.
-
Instead of checking out books, you can borrow seeds from the Redding Library starting this month. It’s part of a new program that will also offer gardening classes.
-
The Assembly has until the end of January to decide the fate of the youth tackle football bill, which would prevent kids under 12 from playing the sport to protect them from brain trauma.
-
Cities including Bandon and Ashland are waiting for guidance from the state Legislature to decide whether to close trails to avoid new potential liability.
-
Oregon has a robust system to collect tips on poachers and give out rewards for information. Sgt. Levi Harris, of the Fish and Wildlife Division at Oregon State Police.