On Sunday, disabled veterans, and anyone else with a disability who wanted to try it out, got a chance to get on board a dragon boat, kayak or rower and give it a whirl.
The seals and sea lions at the Oregon Coast Aquarium now have more room to play and one of the biggest gripes for visitors - not being able to see them very well - has been addressed.
The Skamania Lodge at Stevenson is opening a zip line ride next week that gives visitors a thrilling two-hour tour through a canopy of Douglas fir trees.
Parks officials say they get more complaints about scooping and leash violations than any other type of illegal activity in city parks. To help cut down on people who don’t scoop dog poop, they want the ability to fine violators $150.
Fisheries officials are projecting the largest fall chinook salmon run since 2004 as part of the salmon seasons set for the Columbia River.
Monday is a work day for a lot of folks but it's also a day to appreciate the natural environment we live in and take some time to think about what we, as humans, can do to preserve it for future generations.
While birds play the starring role, the refuges also feature wildflowers, roaming elk and trails to spectacular Willamette Valley views.
Oregon's tallest peak has raked enough moisture out of passing storms to claim the only normal snowpack in the state. But the farther a river basin is from Mount Hood, the worse summertime river flows look.
Folks have been shooting clay targets at the Portland Gun Club for a very long time - 100 years to be exact.
He's a grown man and he isn't ashamed to admit that his rubber ducky goes wherever he goes.
The Oregon Senate has voted 18-11 to approve a ban on gas-powered engines on Waldo Lake.
After rejecting a land management plan by a nudist group, the Lane County Board of Commissioners on Tuesday unanimously voted to endorse the bid of a local conservation group to buy a controversial parcel of county-owned floodplains.
"Go for it and don't give up. It's probably the hardest thing you're going to do, but it just takes a lot of sheer will and discipline."
After coming in $400 million over budget following last year's busy fire season, the Forest Service is altering its approach and may let more fires burn instead of attacking every one.
A wayward beaver that seemed to have lost its way got a police escort late last night.