Your description of Wild at Heart is informative, but it could use some polishing for clarity and flow. Here's an updated version: Wild at Heart is a rescue and rehabilitation center dedicated to the care of injured birds of prey, including owls, hawks, falcons, and eagles. The facility is staffed by dedicated volunteers who work to nurse these majestic birds back to health before releasing them back into the wild. In addition to its rescue efforts, Wild at Heart offers educational presentations to raise awareness about local wildlife. Please note that visits are by appointment only, so be sure to contact them in advance to arrange a tour.

The local institution has supported disadvantaged women for decades now, offering training in fabric processing, craft-making, sewing, and other practical skills. Hand-made products created by learners and graduates may be purchased at the adjacent shop at very reasonable prices.

Experience firsthand why Portland is known as the "City of Roses" by visiting its Rose Test Garden, the oldest official rose garden in the U.S. Established during World War I, the garden was originally created as a refuge for roses threatened by bombings and potential extinction. Not only did the roses survive, but they have continued to thrive and bloom in Portland. The garden is open to visitors from April through October, with the peak bloom occurring in June.

Lan Su Chinese Garden, a tranquil oasis in downtown Portland, was built as a gift from Portland’s sister city, Suzhou, China. The garden features decorative rocks imported from China by the workers who helped construct it. Visitors can enjoy guided tours (included in the admission price), explore rare plants native to China, and relax in a traditional tea house. The garden also hosts a rotating array of cultural events and activities.