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Juliet Grable

Reporter · US

Indexed articles, last 90 days
3
Latest publication
Sep 5, 2026
Outlet visibility, for KLCC | NPR for Oregonians
Top 1M sites
Earliest in this view
Aug 31, 2026

Latest articles

  1. Article · Sep 5, 2026 · Juliet Grable

    Conservation groups urge public to turn out their lights overnight to protect migrating birds (opens the original)

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    Conservation groups are asking Central Oregon residents to turn out their lights overnight this fall to protect migratory birds flying over. Artificial light can disorient birds, drawing them toward developed areas where they can collide with buildings and windows. In a news release, the East Cascades Bird Alliance, Think Wild and the Bend Night Sky Alliance, said hundreds of thousands of birds are expected to pass over Deschutes County along the Pacific Flyway over the next few months. The grou

  2. Article · Sep 1, 2026 · Juliet Grable

    How a Klamath Basin bird crisis brings old water rivals together (opens the original)

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    When Teresa Wicks surveyed the wetlands at the Lower Klamath National Wildlife Refuge in Siskiyou County, California, early this summer, they were alive with birds. She saw black-necked stilts, avocets, and thousands of white-faced ibises. A single colony of eared grebes had about 1,500 nests. Birds and ducklings seemed to be everywhere. “l don't think I've ever seen that many ducklings in one spot as I did at Lower Klamath [that day],” said Wicks, Eastern Oregon biologist and program manager at

  3. Article · Aug 31, 2026 · Juliet Grable

    Research projects in the Pacific Northwest’s experimental forests face funding uncertainty (opens the original)

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    On a summer morning, Mark Schulze cranes his neck to inspect the canopies of several large trees in the H.J. Andrews Experimental Forest. Though the trunks are charred black, the branches near the crowns are still green. Across the rest of the steep slope, most of the smaller trees are dead from wildfire. “These old Doug-firs, they have such thick bark that if it doesn’t get up into the canopy, it’s going to survive in most circumstances,” said Schulze, an assistant professor and senior research

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