For the best experienceDownload the Mobile App
App Store Play Store
Watch a year, and 1,775 elk, go by on a Cascade mountain highway wildlife bridge in 60 seconds
Watch a year, and 1,775 elk, go by on a Cascade mountain highway wildlife bridge in 60 seconds
Watch a year, and 1,775 elk, go by on a Cascade mountain highway wildlife bridge in 60 seconds

Published on: 03/18/2025

This news was posted by Oregon Today News

Go To Business Place

Description

How do you measure a year? You know, 525,600 minutes?

News Source : https://www.oregonlive.com/weather/2025/03/watch-a-year-and-1775-elk-go-by-on-a-cascade-mountain-highway-wildlife-bridge-in-60-seconds.html

Other Related News

Save the Date!!! Prom is May 2, 2026 Checkerberry's will be here on Thursday, April 23 @ 3:45 to take measurements for t...
Save the Date!!! Prom is May 2, 2026 Checkerberry's will be here on Thursday, April 23 @ 3:45 to take measurements for t...
Save the Date!!! Prom is May 2, 2026 Checkerberry's will be here on Thursday, April 23 @ 3:45 to take measurements for t...

04/14/2026

Save the Date Prom is May 2 2026 Checkerberrys will be here on Thursday April 23 345 to t...

Dunes Family Health Care welcomes Shynar Johnson, PA-C! Please join us in welcoming Shynar Johnson, PA-C to DFHC. Shynar was born and raised in Kazakhstan, where her interest in medicine began early in life. She watched her mother care for their community as the only primary care provider in their hometown, and that experience inspired her passion for serving rural and underserved populations. She graduated from Karaganda Medical University with both a bachelor’s degree and a doctoral degree in General Medicine. During her training, she spent time at Taiwan National University School of Medicine in Taipei where she completed clinical electives in Radiology and Emergency Medicine. After moving to the United States, Shynar began volunteering in local clinics and hospitals, gaining most of her U.S. clinical experience through hands‑on work. She spent much of her time at Concord Community Free Clinic in North Carolina, learning from experienced physicians and family nurse practitioners who helped shape her clinical style and confidence. In 2025, she earned her Master of Science in Physician Assistant Studies from East Carolina University in Greenville, North Carolina. Oregon had always felt special to her, and her husband’s family is from the southern coast. Over the past 10 years, she visited often and grew to love the people, the nature, and the sense of community. That connection played a big part in her decision to move to Oregon, and in 2026 she joined the Dunes Family Health Care team as a Primary Care Provider. Outside of medicine, Shynar enjoys spending time with her four Airedale Terriers, cooking meals inspired by her Kazakh roots, and exploring the outdoors with her husband. Welcome, Shynar! To Schedule an Appointment Call (541) 271-2163
Dunes Family Health Care welcomes Shynar Johnson, PA-C! Please join us in welcoming Shynar Johnson, PA-C to DFHC. Shynar was born and raised in Kazakhstan, where her interest in medicine began early in life. She watched her mother care for their community as the only primary care provider in their hometown, and that experience inspired her passion for serving rural and underserved populations. She graduated from Karaganda Medical University with both a bachelor’s degree and a doctoral degree in General Medicine. During her training, she spent time at Taiwan National University School of Medicine in Taipei where she completed clinical electives in Radiology and Emergency Medicine. After moving to the United States, Shynar began volunteering in local clinics and hospitals, gaining most of her U.S. clinical experience through hands‑on work. She spent much of her time at Concord Community Free Clinic in North Carolina, learning from experienced physicians and family nurse practitioners who helped shape her clinical style and confidence. In 2025, she earned her Master of Science in Physician Assistant Studies from East Carolina University in Greenville, North Carolina. Oregon had always felt special to her, and her husband’s family is from the southern coast. Over the past 10 years, she visited often and grew to love the people, the nature, and the sense of community. That connection played a big part in her decision to move to Oregon, and in 2026 she joined the Dunes Family Health Care team as a Primary Care Provider. Outside of medicine, Shynar enjoys spending time with her four Airedale Terriers, cooking meals inspired by her Kazakh roots, and exploring the outdoors with her husband. Welcome, Shynar! To Schedule an Appointment Call (541) 271-2163
Dunes Family Health Care welcomes Shynar Johnson, PA-C! Please join us in welcoming Shynar Johnson, PA-C to DFHC. Shynar was born and raised in Kazakhstan, where her interest in medicine began early in life. She watched her mother care for their community as the only primary care provider in their hometown, and that experience inspired her passion for serving rural and underserved populations. She graduated from Karaganda Medical University with both a bachelor’s degree and a doctoral degree in General Medicine. During her training, she spent time at Taiwan National University School of Medicine in Taipei where she completed clinical electives in Radiology and Emergency Medicine. After moving to the United States, Shynar began volunteering in local clinics and hospitals, gaining most of her U.S. clinical experience through hands‑on work. She spent much of her time at Concord Community Free Clinic in North Carolina, learning from experienced physicians and family nurse practitioners who helped shape her clinical style and confidence. In 2025, she earned her Master of Science in Physician Assistant Studies from East Carolina University in Greenville, North Carolina. Oregon had always felt special to her, and her husband’s family is from the southern coast. Over the past 10 years, she visited often and grew to love the people, the nature, and the sense of community. That connection played a big part in her decision to move to Oregon, and in 2026 she joined the Dunes Family Health Care team as a Primary Care Provider. Outside of medicine, Shynar enjoys spending time with her four Airedale Terriers, cooking meals inspired by her Kazakh roots, and exploring the outdoors with her husband. Welcome, Shynar! To Schedule an Appointment Call (541) 271-2163

04/14/2026

Dunes Family Health Care welcomes Shynar Johnson PA-C Please join us in welcoming Shynar ...

Oaks Park looks to add new ride and begin nearly $40M park refurbishment
Oaks Park looks to add new ride and begin nearly $40M park refurbishment
Oaks Park looks to add new ride and begin nearly $40M park refurbishment

04/14/2026

Oaks Park plans to add a new Drop Tower ride as part of a 20-year refurbishment plan of th...

The Insider Report: Upcoming Activities and Events for April 14 – 20 … and Beyond This week on the Insider Report, Kat a...
The Insider Report: Upcoming Activities and Events for April 14 – 20 … and Beyond This week on the Insider Report, Kat a...
The Insider Report: Upcoming Activities and Events for April 14 – 20 … and Beyond This week on the Insider Report, Kat a...

04/14/2026

The Insider Report Upcoming Activities and Events for April 14 20 and Beyond This week o...

Our Patrol Division worked hard throughout 2025 to keep Lincoln County safe, supported, and connected. Here are some highlights from the year: - Calls for service were up. Our team handled 23,275 calls for service, made 500 arrests, issued 203 criminal citations, and assigned 1,842 cases. - Our team arrested 25 online predators that were targeting minors. - Patrol participated in many community events including National Night Out, Coffee with a Deputy, Latine Cultural Fest, Resource Café, school presentations, and Shop with a Cop. - Forrest Patrol investigated and tagged over 45 abandoned vehicles and removed 40 of them with strong partnership from Solid Waste. - Marine completed at least 1,468 vessel contacts, issued 190 warnings and 45 citations. - Community Services completed a combined 394 inspections or complaint inquires on short term rentals in addition to handling 261 code violations. - Animal Services handled 1,416 calls, including 41 dog bite reports and a neglect case involving 16 dogs. - Search and Rescue responded to 16 missions. You can read more about Patrol activities in 2025 on pages 12 – 18 and the full 2025 Annual Report here: www.co.lincoln.or.us/ArchiveCenter/ViewFile/Item/312 Previous annual reports can be found here: www.co.lincoln.or.us/Archive.aspx?AMID=52
Our Patrol Division worked hard throughout 2025 to keep Lincoln County safe, supported, and connected. Here are some highlights from the year: - Calls for service were up. Our team handled 23,275 calls for service, made 500 arrests, issued 203 criminal citations, and assigned 1,842 cases. - Our team arrested 25 online predators that were targeting minors. - Patrol participated in many community events including National Night Out, Coffee with a Deputy, Latine Cultural Fest, Resource Café, school presentations, and Shop with a Cop. - Forrest Patrol investigated and tagged over 45 abandoned vehicles and removed 40 of them with strong partnership from Solid Waste. - Marine completed at least 1,468 vessel contacts, issued 190 warnings and 45 citations. - Community Services completed a combined 394 inspections or complaint inquires on short term rentals in addition to handling 261 code violations. - Animal Services handled 1,416 calls, including 41 dog bite reports and a neglect case involving 16 dogs. - Search and Rescue responded to 16 missions. You can read more about Patrol activities in 2025 on pages 12 – 18 and the full 2025 Annual Report here: www.co.lincoln.or.us/ArchiveCenter/ViewFile/Item/312 Previous annual reports can be found here: www.co.lincoln.or.us/Archive.aspx?AMID=52
Our Patrol Division worked hard throughout 2025 to keep Lincoln County safe, supported, and connected. Here are some highlights from the year: - Calls for service were up. Our team handled 23,275 calls for service, made 500 arrests, issued 203 criminal citations, and assigned 1,842 cases. - Our team arrested 25 online predators that were targeting minors. - Patrol participated in many community events including National Night Out, Coffee with a Deputy, Latine Cultural Fest, Resource Café, school presentations, and Shop with a Cop. - Forrest Patrol investigated and tagged over 45 abandoned vehicles and removed 40 of them with strong partnership from Solid Waste. - Marine completed at least 1,468 vessel contacts, issued 190 warnings and 45 citations. - Community Services completed a combined 394 inspections or complaint inquires on short term rentals in addition to handling 261 code violations. - Animal Services handled 1,416 calls, including 41 dog bite reports and a neglect case involving 16 dogs. - Search and Rescue responded to 16 missions. You can read more about Patrol activities in 2025 on pages 12 – 18 and the full 2025 Annual Report here: www.co.lincoln.or.us/ArchiveCenter/ViewFile/Item/312 Previous annual reports can be found here: www.co.lincoln.or.us/Archive.aspx?AMID=52

04/14/2026

Our Patrol Division worked hard throughout 2025 to keep Lincoln County safe supported and ...

ShoutoutGive Shoutout
500/500