Lee Juillerat is a regional editor based in Klamath Falls, Oregon. With a focus on local news, Lee's articles cover a range of topics including outdoor recreation, wildlife, environmental issues, and community events. Lee's work has been featured in publications such as Herald and News, The Capital Press, The Bulletin, and Mail Tribune.
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Lee Juillerat's articles primarily focus on local events, breaking news, and evolving stories related to weather, ranching, wildlife, national forest activities, and outdoor pursuits in the Klamath Falls area of Oregon. If you have expertise or insights related to these topics within this specific geographic region or similar rural areas in the United States, your pitches are likely to be well-received. Providing unique angles or insider knowledge about local events or natural phenomena could make for compelling story ideas for Lee's coverage.
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People wanting to drive around Crater Lake National Park’s Rim Drive, the road that loops around Crater Lake, can do so – at least for a short time.
Volunteers working with Forest Service staff have cleared 78 miles of backcountry trails this summer and early fall.
The Crater Lake newt, found only in the waters of Crater Lake, might be warranted for listing under the Endangered Species Act.
Josh Loew, who had been serving as assistant manager of the Hart Mountain National Refuge since March 2023, has been named refuge manager.
Public comments on a proposed amendment to the land management plans guiding national forests within the Northwest Forest Plan area, which includes the Fremont-Winema National Forest, is being sought by
By: Lee Juillerat
DORRIS, Calif. — Living and working on a large cattle ranch is never easy. Shirl and Chuck Woodson have faced every day and extraordinary challenges, but they figure that’s just
By: Lee Juillerat
Monarch butterflies, which have seen dramatic population declines and face extinction, are not federally protected.
Don’t have a Christmas tree yet? There’s still time, especially by visiting neighboring Forest Service lands.
By: Lee Juillerat
Public comments are wanted by officials with the Southeast Zone (Bly and Lakeview Ranger Districts) of the Fremont-Winema National Forest on a proposal for the Paradise Restoration Project in an
The Yurok Tribe will receive $5 million from the Bureau of Reclamation to restore four streams that feed the Klamath River.
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