On May 11th, Bonner County Commissioners approved modifications to a proposed marina and residential development at the mouth of Trestle Creek on Lake Pend Oreille. The “Idaho Club North Lake …
Idaho’s wild salmon and steelhead are in trouble, and have been for quite some time. On April 22, 1992, which happened to be Earth Day – the federal government listed …
Monday, March 14th was International Day of Action for Rivers! Worldwide, people are taking action to ensure communities everywhere have access to clean, healthy rivers. In many cases, that means …
Changes over time For decades, the Middle Fork of the Salmon River has been Idaho’s stronghold for wild salmon and steelhead. One of the eight original National Wild and Scenic …
On November 20, we joined with our allies and Tribal representatives at the Idaho State Capitol for a vigil to mark the 30th anniversary of the listing of sockeye salmon on the Endangered Species List.
Recently, a pair of announcements from the Biden Administration and two Washington elected leaders renewed momentum around restoring the lower Snake River.
Today, Senator Patty Murray (D-WA) and Governor Jay Inslee (D-WA) released a joint statement formally announcing a “federal-state process on salmon recovery in the Columbia River Basin and the Pacific Northwest.”
The Idaho Conservation League joined other plaintiffs, the Nez Perce Tribe, the State of Oregon, and federal defendants to file a request for a stay in the long-running litigation associated with the continued operation of Snake and Columbia River dams and their effect on threatened and endangered salmon and steelhead.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is reconsidering a permit issued to the Idaho Club in 2019 for a proposed marina and condominium complex at the mouth of Trestle Creek on Lake Pend Oreille.
