Thirteen Miles of Lake Superior Shoreline Protected in Canada
Nature Conservancy acquires 2,500 acres of rugged North Shore landscapes and will protect it from development pressures.
Nature Conservancy acquires 2,500 acres of rugged North Shore landscapes and will protect it from development pressures.
Events offer opportunity to learn, ask questions, and offer input to the National Park Service.
New collection of images illustrates how scientists say climate change will affect canoe country.
‘Bear Witness” visits the adventurers throughout their journey to share and protect canoe country wilderness.
Decision may be fatal for copper-nickel mine proposal upstream of the Boundary Waters and mark the beginning of long-term protection of the wilderness watershed.
Canoe country rookie finds wonder and solitude along the Border Route.
NBC reporter travels to the Boundary Waters to interview married adventurers with two months left in their twelve-month trip.
Comment period opens up for major decision about the future of Twin Metals – or its end.
Canadian pleads guilty to illegal motorized intrusion last winter.
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.
Twin Metals proponents meet with elected officials to make case for copper-nickel mine proposal next to the Boundary Waters.
The Minnesota Pollution Control Agency is seeking volunteers to help monitor conditions in remote wilderness lakes.
Adam Fetcher’s experiences in canoe country when he was younger connect to his work today at the environmentally-active outdoor company.
Governor of Minnesota tells Twin Metals he will block mining activity on state lands near the wilderness.
New research shows how humans are affecting “pristine” waters.
Incorrect data led to previous predictions that groundwater would flow south.
Help with wilderness management and maintenance – and spend a few months living in canoe country.
Busy park depends on Americans paddling across the international border.
Wilderness Watch alleges Forest Service is allowing outfitters to exceed legal limits.