
Sundown at the Frenchglen Hotel; 1980
The old hotel, a relic from the days of cattle kings, collects the hum of ancient fans at work upstairs, the buzzing of the kitchen’s Frigidaires. We gather on...
We have many plans for the coming year and are inviting you to help support them by contributing to our End of Year Fundraising goal of $20,000!
Planning to visit Malheur National Wildlife Refuge? Allow us to assist you! Learn more about the history and why it was created in the early 1900s.
Learn about the Projects, Programs, and Events that we are working on. Join the Friends with volunteer, sponsorship, and giving opportunities.
The old hotel, a relic from the days of cattle kings, collects the hum of ancient fans at work upstairs, the buzzing of the kitchen’s Frigidaires. We gather on...
Like it or not, change is an inevitable part of our world. Things never stay exactly the same. This seems to be particularly true this year One change is...
I realized that I not only enjoy recreating outdoors but also care deeply about being a good steward to the environment that brings me and others so much happiness....
Hi there, my name is Lisa Leen, and I am the Wildlife Biology Technician at Malheur National Wildlife Refuge with Friends of Malheur for this summer. I’m currently a...
Written by Peter Pearsall/Photos by Dan Streiffert and Peter Pearsall The Northern harrier (Circus hudsonius) is a commonly encountered bird of prey found across North America, recognizable by its...
Written by Peter Pearsall/Photo used courtesy of Adobe Stock Areas considered ecologically sensitive—including lands within the National Wildlife Refuge System, which can host threatened or endangered species—can be disproportionately...
A tender moment between an American coot and its hellspawn. • The American coot is a somewhat drab water bird with gray and black feathers and a white beak, common in wetlands throughout North America. Coot chicks, however, sport outrageously bright orange and red feathers, skin, and beaks. Researchers have found that coot chicks that hatch later than their nestmates are more brightly colored—which signals to parents that the smaller, brighter chicks need to be fed more to catch up with their siblings. 📸 of coot pair by Peter Pearsall #americancoot #highdesert #oregondesert #greatbasin #MalheurNationalWildlifeRefuge #friendsofmalheur ... See MoreSee Less
2 CommentsComment on Facebook
Photos from Harney County Library's post ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
View our profile to learn more about our non-profit transparency.
Learn how you can get a qualified tax credit with your donation.
Donations are used across the Refuge for a variety of projects and programs that support our mission.