Inland NW Trail & Outdoor News: Fall 2022
The Trailhead — Info and updates about trails and outdoor recreation around the Inland Northwest for Fall 2022.
Inland NW Trail & Outdoor News: Fall 2022 Read More »
The Trailhead — Info and updates about trails and outdoor recreation around the Inland Northwest for Fall 2022.
Inland NW Trail & Outdoor News: Fall 2022 Read More »
Visitor Opportunity Study Survey will provide important information for new Rural Tourism Support Program in northeast Washington.
Northeast Washington Rural Tourism Survey Read More »
Pack your rod and ride! Destinations for fishing and camping to create your own bikepacking route to one or more small lakes.
Bikepack Fishing at Inland Northwest Lakes Read More »
Welcome to The Trailhead — a new column that replaces “Hike of the Month” to serve as a round-up of interesting projects and plans for trails in the Inland Northwest.
The Trailhead: Trail Projects & Plans for May-June 2021 Read More »
In the collective mind’s eye of America, public lands were born the day Yosemite became a public park in 1864, when president Lincoln deeded it to the State of California, or when president Woodrow Wilson established the National Parks Service in 1916. In reality, protected lands in the United States are managed by a broad swath of federal, state, county, city, and tribal
Across the Northwest, Native American tribes are designing, funding, and implementing programs that bring back wildlife and conserve their traditional lands and cultural heritage.
Public Land for The People Read More »
Rivers are complex systems, and conservation efforts can be as complex as river systems themselves. Collaborative efforts involving multiple stakeholders have the best chance to be successful. Here are two regional conservation efforts where multiple stakeholders are working together to improve our waterways. Invasive Predators Invasive northern pike have been making inroads into the Columbia
Collaborative River Conservation in the Inland NW Read More »
When you think of eastern Washington, your first thoughts may not include elegant swans. Pend Oreille County, located in the northeast corner of the state and including the Colville National Forest, is home to a spectacular display of Tundra Swans this time of year though. So, what’s a Tundra Swan? Hailing from the duck and
Tundra Swan Festival on Saturday, March 16 Read More »
If you already have a “lake place” – your own or your parents,’ your friend’s grandparents or cousins, or your Uncle Bob’s – then you likely already have your favorite lake. But for the rest of us, any of the dozens of Inland Northwest lakes can be ours for the loving. To feel the cold
Inland NW Lake Guide 2017 Read More »
Upon arrival, you first inhale deeply, as your eyes absorb the panoramic view – blue water reflecting sun rays, green trees, brown and gray rocks under your feet, or maybe sand, and perhaps distant mountain peaks. You exhale and then you feel it: burdens lifting, stress dissipating. And whatever encumbering metaphorical baggage you had been
Inland Northwest Lake Guide Read More »