Travel & Outdoors; Wildlife Safari in southern Oregon welcomes two lionesses to its pride. Updated: ; May. 02, 2014, 12:44 a.m. | Published: Published: ...

Wildlife Safari (1790 Safari Road, Winston; 541-679-6761), Oregon's only drive-through animal park, continues to attract families eager to observe more than 500 animals roaming natural habitats ...

PORTLAND, Ore. (KOIN) — A total of 310 animals were relocated to accredited sanctuaries or rescue facilities after the Oregon State Police searched the West Coast Game Park Safari in Bandon last ...

WINSTON, Ore. — The Wildlife Safari in Winston, Oregon welcomed its first newborns of 2023 – a litter of cheetah cubs! The first cub was born at 4 a.m. on January 2, marking the first cub to ...

PORTLAND, Ore. — Wildlife Safari in Winston, Oregon welcomed some new furry faces Monday with the birth of new cheetah cubs.Starting at 4 a.m., the first cub was born with several more coming ...

Less than a week after the Oregon State Police served search warrants on a southern Oregon zoo and wildlife park, authorities have begun moving animals from the property to provide them with ...

WINSTON, Ore. — Wildlife Safari has welcomed a trio of baby goats to its animal park, named Roma, Dante and Pickles. The three goats came from a local farm in Roseburg and are full of energy.

In this photo provided by the Oregon State Police, a lion is seen at the West Coast Game Park Safari near Bandon, Oregon, on May 15, 2025. Oregon State Police via AP ...

A bill to increase the transient lodging tax by 1.25% to fund wildlife programs passed the Oregon House 36-15 on June 20. House Bill 2977 would raise $7 million in 2026 and $41 million in 2027 ...

WINSTON, Ore. -- For the first time in its 44-year history, a giraffe calf was born at the Wildlife Safari in Winston, Ore.Baby Kelley was born to his 5-year-old mom Miya and 18-year-old dad Mate ...

Oregon will receive $29,680,565 in federal funding from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) to support Wildlife and Sport Fish Restoration (WSFR) projects around the state.

Rural Oregon gets more control over fish and wildlife policy. After seven previous versions of the legislation failed, state lawmakers reached a compromise to reduce the dominance of Oregon’s ...