Wilderness advocate to run 110 miles across Boundary Waters for clean water awareness
“Where else can you run 100 miles and not have to carry water with you? That clean water is worth protecting.”
“Where else can you run 100 miles and not have to carry water with you? That clean water is worth protecting.”
Superior National Forest seeks comments on project that would officially designate dogsled trails, open campgrounds to off-road vehicles, and more.
A significant increase in visitors last year showed value of wilderness, while posing some challenges.
With international border still closed, foundation invites participants to carry a canoe the same distance as one of the park’s portages.
Annual paddle sports show in Madison will return with online seminars and interactive events.
The Superior National Forest says it will try to educate visitors about responsible recreation when permits go on sale next week.
Snowshoes, boots or Hok skis? Enthusiasts share tips for heading off the beaten path so you can get the most out of canoe country in winter.
His collection of rocks, duck decoys, snippets of writing, books, maps, personal photos, even his typewriter is still there. Its where he wrote most of his famous works about the Boundary Waters…
Agency asks for public comments on how to spend money from the Great American Outdoors Act recently signed into law to catch up on maintenance backlog.
A legendary BWCAW canoe route, almost 100 miles long, pioneered by early trappers and conservationists was nearly lost to time.
Unique ecosystem offers wide array of recreation, nature, and history in the heart of the Duluth region.
Private landowner and The Nature Conservancy protect 2,100 acres as a “gift to Minnesotans.” Undeveloped lakes and distinctive northwoods bog habitat….
Beautiful and slow-growing white cedars are one highlight of a new trail that was developed this summer on the edge of Tower, MN. Volunteers constructed a 500-foot boardwalk and a 1.5-mile loop…
Rangers report negative encounters between wilderness visitors and offer advice to prevent problems.
Forest Service says many first-time visitors aren’t receiving Leave No Trace education, compounding problems caused by busy season.
Wilderness permits are nearly sold out as the paddling season gets underway with high risk of wildfires.
Comments are currently being accepted as part of the first phase of review for proposal to develop new terrain next to existing runs.
Permit quota season will be delayed due to statewide stay-at-home order during pandemic. The Superior National Forest announced today that the BWCAW is closed…
Stay-at-home orders and social distancing recommendations mean that most of us can’t head ‘up north’ right now, and uncertainty hovers over the next few months. How do we stay connected ‘virtually’ to the places we love?
First-timers and experienced wilderness visitors can learn from several upcoming programs and events focused on safe and successful paddling and hiking trips.