RECENT ARTICLES
In Her Bikepacking Documentary “Pedal Through,” Portlander Analise Cleopatra Did It All—Much of It for the First Time
WW presents "Distant Voices," a daily video interview for the era of social distancing. Our reporters are asking Portlanders what they're doing during quarantine.Going on your first bikepacking trip is a feat. So is directing your first film. Analise Cleopatra did both at the same time.Released by REI and funded in part by Travel Oregon, the short documentary Pedal Through is Cleopatra's directorial debut. It follows her on a weeklong mountain biking trip last summer through Central Oregon with her friend Dej'uanae Toliver and professional mountain biker Brooklyn...…WW presents "Distant Voices," a daily video interview for the era of social distancing. Our reporters are asking Portlanders what they're doing during quarantine.Going on your first bikepacking trip is a feat. So is directing your first film. Analise Cleopatra did both at the same time.Released by REI and funded in part by Travel Oregon, the short documentary Pedal Through is Cleopatra's directorial debut. It follows her on a weeklong mountain biking trip last summer through Central Oregon with her friend Dej'uanae Toliver and professional mountain biker Brooklyn...WW…
Aristophanes the Raven Came to Rehab at Portland Audubon in 2008. He’s Never Left.
An employee of the Audubon Society of Portland since 1992, director of conservation Bob Sallinger always wanted a raven. Twelve years ago, his wish came true.In 2008, a 3-week-old corvid that had been taken illegally from the wild was brought to the organization’s Forest Park wildlife sanctuary, which rehabilitates birds before re-releasing them. Audubon staff, including Sallinger, tried to introduce the hatchling to adult ravens who seemed willing to raise the avian infant. But the baby bird kept waddling back to sanctuary staff. He had imprinted on the humans, and couldn’t adapt to life...…An employee of the Audubon Society of Portland since 1992, director of conservation Bob Sallinger always wanted a raven. Twelve years ago, his wish came true.In 2008, a 3-week-old corvid that had been taken illegally from the wild was brought to the organization’s Forest Park wildlife sanctuary, which rehabilitates birds before re-releasing them. Audubon staff, including Sallinger, tried to introduce the hatchling to adult ravens who seemed willing to raise the avian infant. But the baby bird kept waddling back to sanctuary staff. He had imprinted on the humans, and couldn’t adapt to life...WW…
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