Volunteers build watering holes for Ochoco wildlife

In Africa, when antelope need water, they can flock to natural watering holes that dot the savannah. But the elk, antelope and mule deer that roam the scrubby, arid plains of eastern Crook County sometimes have to search a little harder.

By Ernestine Bousquet / The Bulletin
September 6, 2004

In Africa, when antelope need water, they can flock to natural watering holes that dot the savannah. But the elk, antelope and mule deer that roam the scrubby, arid plains of eastern Crook County sometimes have to search a little harder.

To make sure water is always available for these animals,....

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