For Immediate Release: Friday, October 28, 2022 Contacts: John Robison, Public Lands Director, Idaho Conservation League, (208) 345-6933 x 213 Abby Urbanek, Communications Manager, Idaho Conservation League, (208) 345-6933 x …
Just as Idaho’s wildflower-filled hills provide us joy in the spring, and sheltering valleys provide us refuge in the winter, the Gem State’s rivers, lakes, and streams provide us oases …
Idaho Conservation League members, volunteers and staff recently ventured to Vineyard Lake to pick up trash and learn about the state of the Snake River as it flows through southern …
Sunday, June 5th, 2022 is World Environment Day – a day for encouraging worldwide awareness and action to protect our environment. In participation, ICL is highlighting ways each of us …
The Boise River is the lifeblood of the Treasure Valley. From the more than 100,000 people that beat the heat with a float down the river in the summer, to …
As our climate continues to warm, it is increasingly important that our global society rapidly moves away from burning fossil fuels and toward renewable, low-carbon energy and transportation. 2022 is …
Nearly 50 years ago, the Clean Water Act (CWA) was passed to ensure our rivers and lakes remain safe, clean, and healthy. A fundamental aspect of the CWA is that …
We are living in a time period where climate change is at the forefront of many Idahoans’ minds: skiers are wondering why the snow feels different, kayakers are concerned about …
On February 3, a bipartisan bill that would help tackle problems left behind by abandoned hardrock mines was introduced in the U.S. Senate. The Idaho Conservation League (ICL) is pleased to see this effort to address the pollution leaking from hundreds of thousands of abandoned mines, most of which are in the West.
During this webinar, ICL will discuss the findings of the 2021 Groundwater Report and the continued decline of groundwater quality in the Magic Valley.
