Charts: Who, When and How Many People Are Going to the Boundary Waters
New data shows mixed messages about the number of visitors, changing use, and shifting demographics.
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.
Musicians and organization seek to inspire stewardship of the natural places where people are only visitors.
Upcoming opportunities include events in Voyageurs National Park and the Boundary Waters.
Forest Service offers chance for public to weigh in whether or not mines should be allowed in the wilderness watershed.
In a new series, Wilderness News dives into climate change as it relates to northern Minnesota and the Quetico Superior Region.
National television program covers PolyMet proposal and opposition from environmentalists and Chippewa bands.
Old tree trunk tells story of historic land surveys conducted by the U.S. government.
Prescribed burns this spring seek to clear rock outcrops and let fire-dependent species thrive.
DNR conservation officer found group of ice fishermen with flagrant violations of wilderness and fishing regulations.
Public invited to learn about preliminary findings of study on projected climate change, effects on visitors, and how communities can adapt.
Rural and small-town initiatives seek to improve livability and promote responsible tourism.
Reservations can be made starting today for entry points and dates during the summer quota season.
Beaver dams are problematic for trout but serve other important purposes on Lake Superior tributaries.
Conference offers opportunity for researchers working throughout the region to present about their discoveries.
Help with wilderness management and maintenance – and spend a few months living in canoe country.
Restoring an open meadow near Two Harbors has successfully preserved habitat for several species.
PolyMet proposal earns Lake Superior’s largest tributary an undesirable designation.
Last year saw another decline in overall numbers, as the average age of wilderness visitors continues to rise.
Researcher Lee Frelich says wilderness forests are being changed in several ways.