A new report from Portland Audubon in concert with the City of Portland Bureau of Environmental Services shows that application of a striped bird-safe film to window glass at a City building resulted in a 94% decrease in bird window collisions.

A new study finds the Oregon Black Oystercatcher breeding population is small but stable with only several hundred individuals. This distinctive bird is considered a Bird of Conservation Concern by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service due to its dependence on rocky shoreline habitats, its rarity, and vulnerability to threats including climate change and human disturbance.

Agency Capitulates to Logging Industry, Ignores Science, Law, ODFW’s Mission Aug 02, 2018 PORTLAND, Ore.— Five conservation groups filed a lawsuit today against the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW) Commission for failing to uplist the […]

Old-growth Forest East of Coos Bay Will be Retained in Public Ownership Aug 01, 2018 SALEM, Ore.— The Oregon Court of Appeals ruled today that the 2014 sale of the 788-acre East Hakki Ridge tract on the […]