Dayton Opposes Copper Mining in Boundary Waters Watershed
Governor of Minnesota tells Twin Metals he will block mining activity on state lands near the wilderness.
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.
Adventurers and educators embark on 365-day expedition to connect with canoe country and publicize pollution threats.
Starting in September, pair plan to camp, travel, and educate from the wilderness for 12 months in an effort to help protect it.
Lawsuit settlement sets stage for 50 percent reduction in harmful power plant emissions.
Proposal seeks to deal with state lands locked up in Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness.
Officials get shorter towers that will meet public safety network’s needs.
Decision comes after eight years of legal wrangling over noise impacts on wilderness.
Mining advocates and opponents made their case to a House committee and a packed room.
Two parcels on Fall Lake have been acquired and transferred to public ownership.
The Quetico-Superior region of Minnesota and Canada bring to mind lake country—a landscape characterized by glacier carved lakes filled with clear, cold and clean water. Yet the list of possible impacts on northern Minnesota water quality is long: proposed mining, climate change, invasive species, nutrient loading, and algal blooms to name just a few. In some places, like Lake of the Woods, evidence suggests that changes are already under way.
Group hopes to deliver at least 50,000 signatures urging protection of the Boundary Waters and businesses that depend on it.
Dave and Amy Freeman completed their cross-country journey from the Kawishiwi River to the Potomac. Two thousand miles and a hundred days after paddling away from the Voyageur Outward Bound School on the South Kawishiwi River, adventurers Dave and Amy Freeman have made it to Washington, D.C. The pair paddled their canoe – covered in signatures – up to the dock at the Washington Canoe Club this morning in cold, wet conditions.
Event will bring together educators, land managers and advocates to discuss past and future of Lake Superior wilderness areas.
In the half century since the Boundary Waters was created, people have changed more than the wilderness itself.
Couple will paddle and sail from Minnesota to Washington, D.C. to mark wilderness’s 50th anniversary and highlight modern threats.