malonestephen+FollowMy wife and I are losing our minds over this mystery structure. What is it?! 🤯My wife and I keep driving past this thing on the side of the road in Oregon, and we have to know what it is. It's about 15 feet tall and just sits there at the end of a driveway. The bottom part has a glass window facing the driveway, but it looks totally empty inside. We have no idea what it could be. We have thrown out every guess we can think of, like maybe it's some kind of watchtower, a giant birdhouse, or even a weird deer feeder. My wife is honestly losing her mind trying to figure it out every time we drive by. Someone has to know what this is. We would be so grateful for any ideas you might have. #MysterySolved #Oregon #WhatIsThis #HelpNeeded #WeirdFinds #Traffic #RoadsideAttractions 15421363Share
Tanya Jackson+FollowOregon rescue turns wild: “Puppies” were coyotes!A local animal rescue in Oregon took a wild turn when a litter of what looked like abandoned puppies turned out to be baby coyotes! Jessie Tussing and her daughters sprang into action, only to realize their furry finds weren’t dogs at all. With full bellies, the coyote pups were likely just waiting for their mom to return. The family gently put them back, and the homeowner agreed to let nature take its course. This story is a real reminder: not every cute critter needs rescuing—sometimes, the best help is to leave wildlife undisturbed. What would you have done in their shoes? #Pets #Oregon #WildlifeRescue9093Share
Savannah Smith+FollowWildfires force 'The Office' star to flee Oregon home—againRainn Wilson, best known as Dwight from 'The Office,' just had to evacuate his Oregon home for the fourth time in six years because of wildfires. It’s not just celebrities—thousands of families in the West are facing the same nightmare as fires get bigger and more frequent. Wilson points out that it’s not bad luck, but rising global temperatures and extreme weather making wildfires worse. With insurance rates climbing and some companies pulling out of fire-prone areas, it’s hitting everyone’s wallets. How are you dealing with wildfire risks or climate change where you live? #Entertainment #Wildfires #Oregon31Share
Leah Pierce+FollowOregon camper’s roadside rescue leads to new beginningsA quiet drive through Oregon’s backwoods turned into a life-changing moment when a camper spotted a fragile, starving puppy alone on a remote road. The pup, later named Santi, was in rough shape but still hopeful. The camper didn’t hesitate—he shared his food, scooped Santi up, and drove hours to Greenhill Humane Society. There, Santi’s gentle spirit shone through as he healed. In just twelve days, he transformed, and a shelter volunteer fell in love, giving Santi the forever home he deserved. Stories like this remind us how a simple act of kindness can change lives—both human and animal. Would you have stopped? #Cars #Oregon #DogRescue70Share
Anne Clark+FollowOregon drivers face big changes at the pumpOregon’s roads and public transit could see a major shakeup if Governor Kotek’s new funding plan goes through. The proposal calls for a six-cent gas tax hike, higher car registration and title fees, and a new per-mile charge for electric and hybrid vehicles. These changes are meant to keep ODOT running and avoid layoffs, but they’ll hit everyone who drives—no matter what you drive. Supporters say it’s necessary to keep our roads safe and transit running, while critics argue it’s just too much for families right now. How do you feel about paying more to keep Oregon moving? #Transportation #Oregon #GasTax10Share
Kristin Shaw+FollowOregon’s Secret Water Stash Discovered!Did you know there’s a giant underground sponge beneath Oregon’s volcanoes, holding enough water to fill all of California’s reservoirs—twice? Scientists just found this hidden stash, which could keep rivers flowing and taps running even during dry spells. For anyone living in the West, this means your summer hikes and backyard gardens might stay greener, even as droughts get worse. Plus, it could help keep wildfires in check by keeping forests hydrated longer. Nature’s backup plan, right under our feet! #WaterHacks #ClimateResilience #Oregon #Business00Share
Charles Coleman+FollowCrater Lake’s shoreline hike closing for yearsCrater Lake’s only legal water access—the Cleetwood Cove Trail—is about to close for a massive four-year renovation. If you’ve ever wanted to dip your toes in that famously clear blue water or spot the mysterious “Old Man of the Lake,” summer 2025 is your last shot until 2029. The closure means no hiking down to the shore, no boat tours, and no up-close lake adventures for a while. Locals and visitors alike, how do you feel about this long wait for a safer, improved trail? Will you make the trek before it shuts down? #News #CraterLake #Oregon73Share
