Gov. Little said it himself — climate change is real. It’s been a wild week for the legislators, passing their first bill and debating funding for wolf hunts.

This year serious people and major corporations made serious decisions to use clean energy.

Why don’t we have a state railroad track inspector in Idaho? How do we know BNSF is capable of containing an oil spill during spring runoff?

ICL is working to make the Snake River fishable and swimmable again. To do that, we must better understand the successes and challenges that impact farmers, canal operators and others who are working to restore the Snake River.

Don’t be disheartened. Act now! We have the time and the ability.

The aftermath of Hurricane Florence demonstrates that distributed clean energy is far more resilient than fossil fuels that pollute.

This commitment by the City of Boise sets a clear marker for other communities and agencies to rally around.

Become a member of the Idaho Conservation League to help us protect what you love about Idaho. This year, we are celebrating the 50th anniversaries of the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act and the National Trails System Act!

Light pollution wastes billions of dollars each year in energy consumption, contributes to greenhouse gas emissions, and harms human health and wildlife. But there are easy solutions.

Citizens deserve to know what pollution they’re being exposed to, and this data should not be kept secret.