Boundary Waters Canoe Trip Featured in New York Times Article
Canoe country rookie finds wonder and solitude along the Border Route.
Canoe country rookie finds wonder and solitude along the Border Route.
Paddleboarders record quirky film about traversing the Boundary Waters on popular new watercraft.
Fishery managers are seeking comments from anglers and others about revised plans for several wilderness lakes near the Gunflint Trail.
Hiking routes offer solitude and singular experiences, and opportunities to help keep them clear.
Blooms of toxin-producing plants were recently spotted in areas of Kabetogama and Rainy lakes.
The populations of most species are steady or growing, but there are a few causes for concern.
National Geographic Adventure includes the Boundary Waters gateway community on its global list.
Wilderness adventurers and advocates leave the wilderness for the first time in 366 days and quickly catch a plane to the capital.
New singletrack on the Iron Range offers opportunity to ride along the Laurentian Divide.
Lawsuit claims 50-year-old leases must be renewed automatically, despite government’s opinion that it has the right to reject them.
New data shows mixed messages about the number of visitors, changing use, and shifting demographics.
Forest Service plans four projects this fall to reduce the risk of fast-spreading natural fires.
New report finds that wolf numbers haven’t changed much since short-lived hunting seasons.
Outdoor News editor finds new growth and a lots of evidence remaining from the 140-square-mile fire.
Musicians and organization seek to inspire stewardship of the natural places where people are only visitors.
Sam Cook debates the pros and cons of finding out your phone has a signal on a remote wilderness lake.
Upcoming opportunities include events in Voyageurs National Park and the Boundary Waters.
NBC reporter travels to the Boundary Waters to interview married adventurers with two months left in their twelve-month trip.
The loon’s famous song, echoing across wilderness lakes, makes solitude audible. It simply sounds like wilderness. Many other bird species also find the habitat they need to breed amid the forests, lakes, rivers, and wetlands of the Boundary Waters, giving unique voice to the wild landscape. Here, a tongue of Canada’s boreal forest creates ideal conditions for an array of bird species—for a few months each year.
In an excerpt from John Pastor’s new book, What Should a Clever Moose Eat? Natural History, Ecology, and the North Woods, the author examines the impact of climate change on the North Woods and the personal responsibility that comes with it.