While Lake Coeur d’Alene remains deeply polluted - the legacy of a century of silver and gold mining - a broad review of lake-health data showed decreases in toxins entering the North Idaho lake.
The majority of 10,000 SOS calls came from hikers and backpackers, according to data released by Garmin, which sells the popular inReach satellite communication devices.
The Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission will hold its regular in-person commission meeting Nov. 17 at Campbell’s Resort in Chelan, according to a news release.
The U.S. Department of Commerce’s Bureau of Economic Analysis has released economic data for 2021 exhibiting outdoor recreation’s economic impact on the U.S. economy.
An stop-and-go federal process to bring grizzly bears into Washington's rugged North Cascades restarted Thursday. However, unlike previous efforts the federal government is considering a separate designation that would provide more flexibility when it comes to managing individual bears.
Interior Secretary Deb Haaland called for collaboration and integration of indigenous ecological knowledge at a gathering of more than 1,000 wildlife professional, Monday.
A majority of Washington’s believe that the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife should focus first and foremost on “preserving and protecting fish and wildlife” according to poll commissioned by a nonprofit dedicated to reforming the state wildlife management agency.
Since October, 10 Canada lynx have been released into the Kettle Range as part of a five-year tribal effort to reintroduce the felines into Washington State.
The Spokane Audubon Society’s Nov. 16 meeting, featuring the chapter’s “Save-A-Bird Team” help for birds in need, will be both in-person and available via Zoom on-line.
A well-respected wildlife conference is getting flak from some in the hunting community following inclusion of two advocacy groups focused on reforming state wildlife management. That controversy has prompted organizers to alert security at the Spokane Convention Center as well as the Spokane Police Department while simultaneously reminding attendees to adhere to the organizations guidelines for professional behavior.
A new parking space at the James T. Slavin Conservation Area will be complete around Nov. 11, according to Paul Knowles, Spokane Counties park planner. The new parking area provides 20 additional paved parking spots and built in response to a surge in outdoor recreation in 2020.
Colville – Citizens living in the "center of wolf recovery" told wildlife managers Friday that an increase in predators has stoked public safety concerns, decimated deer and elk populations and broken trust.