Watchable Wildlife in the News
Learn more about Watchable Wildlife by clicking on the links below to online publications.
After serving as a disaster zone during fires and the pandemic, The Expo will finally be used for its intended purpose — fun and the fair.
During the Jackson County Fair, the Mace Memorial Center is honoring Almeda and Obenchain fire victims, volunteers, and First Responders with a Healing and Dedication Center. It will include photos, displays, and an area to write a note.
A little camera trained on a new artificial nest along the Rogue River is offering a bit of avian voyeurism that shows the Rogue Valley housing shortage also appears to be for the birds.
Klamath-Siskiyou Ecoregion field course of OSU’s Oregon Master Naturalist program. With support from the Oregon Community Foundation’s Bill and Phyllis Mace Watchable Wildlife Fund. …
Dan Drinkwater of Knife River Corporation presenting Linda Marr of Watchable Wildlife Foundation with grant funds for construction of a kiosk showing how aggregate mining sites can be reclaimed as watchable wildlife areas. …
A new program looks to create a small army of budding naturalists trained in the eco-nuances of the Klamath-Siskiyou Bioregion, then give the recruits opportunities to make a difference with their new skills. …
The vision of a longtime state wildlife official has become a unique partnership between resource extraction and habitat conservation that will create a wildlife area for generations of future Oregonians. …
Tucked away in a corner of the Mace family’s homesteaded property, amid the gravel pits and cattle pastures, lies a special sliver of land where the hardscrabble Agate Desert surrenders to the Rogue River. …
When the late Bob Mace coined the term “watchable wildlife” in 1979, he couldn’t have imagined the opportunities for wildlife observation his vision would help make real. …
PROJECT PHOTOS
