Opinion:Â The Alliance for the Wild Rockies has taken the Park Service to court to require it to use the best available science and stop the pointless slaughter of our national mammal.
Seven long years ago the Alliance for the Wild Rockies, with the support of local residents, took the Forest Service to federal court to halt the Hanna Flats logging, road-building, and burning project on the Idaho Panhandle National Forest in northern Idaho. Through a long and winding legal saga the good news — for grizzly bears, old-growth forests, and the local populace which strongly opposed the deforestation — is that a federal appeals court just ruled for the Alliance.
MISSOULA, Mont. - For countless generations, the water that flows through Missoula, Montana has been the lifeblood. The Native Americans have traveled up and down these waters for millennia. Countless poets and authors have tried to capture its spiritual essence. Even Lewis and Clark explored the waters hundreds of years ago. Still to this day, the Clark Fork River means so much to so many.
Missoula, Mont. — A free shuttle in Missoula is again helping people reach popular access points along the Clark Fork River during the summer season.
Missoula, Mont. — New access points along the Clark Fork River in Missoula have given river trails a new look thanks to a project more than a decade in the making.
The now approved proposal will address increasing hybridization and competition affecting native bull trout and westslope cutthroat trout by removing non-native species through electrofishing.
Opinion:Â The Alliance for the Wild Rockies has taken the Park Service to court to require it to use the best available science and stop the pointless slaughter of our national mammal.
A comprehensive investigation continues its quest to wade through a host of variables to answer the question, Why are there fewer fish in the upper Clark Fork River?
Officials shepherding the cleanup of historic mining and smelting pollution of the Clark Fork River acknowledged during a tour Tuesday that a less aggressive removal approach helps retain and restore habitat.Â