33 years later, volcano brings world travelers
Many Mount St. Helens visitors and researchers are from other countries
When visitors flock to Mount St. Helens on Saturday, it's a good bet that plenty of them won't be speaking English as their first language.
Wolves called state's most divisive wildlife issue
Debate over wolf management splits agency, sportsmen
Fishing report 5/16
Anglers can fish for hatchery steelhead, hatchery chinook jacks downstream of Interstate 5; shad angling now open; kokanee catches improving
Clark-Skamania Flyfishers to reach grant milestone
Club will have awarded $150,000 in past decade to help Southwest Washington, Columbia Gorge fisheries, habitat
Out & About
Items about Ape Cave trail, a boating safety class, a cycling event at Trout Lake, the Oregon Bass and Panfish Club meeting and a fishing contest by Cabela's
Outings
Hikes, cycling rides, kayak trips and more
Relocated endangered deer make the transition
37 white-tail deer adjust to new life at Ridgefield wildlife refuge
RIDGEFIELD — More than a month after an elaborate multi-agency operation moved some three dozen endangered Columbian white-tailed deer to protected habitat in Clark County, the animals are adapting to their new surroundings.
Summer sturgeon season set for Bonneville pool
Sportsmen get four days in June to retain fish between Bonneville, The Dalles dams
States delay decision on lower Columbia spring chinook reopening
Washington and Oregon to meet again Monday to decide when to start angling again downstream of Bonneville Dam
NMFS announces proposed sea lion protections
ANCHORAGE, Alaska — The National Marine Fisheries Service is taking public comment on proposed revisions to Steller sea lion protections in the western Aleutian Islands that could lead to more commercial fishing of Pacific cod, pollock and Atka mackerel.
Wind farms get pass on eagle deaths
CONVERSE COUNTY, Wyo — It happens about once a month here, on the barren foothills of one of America's green-energy boomtowns: A soaring golden eagle slams into a wind farm's spinning turbine and falls, mangled and lifeless, to the ground.
Army won't kill gulls to help tern colony's young
Corps says end to hunt won't mean more salmon eaten
GRANTS PASS, Ore. — The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers said Monday it will not continue killing gulls that have been eating baby Caspian terns at the West Coast's largest nesting colony, located at the mouth of the Columbia River.
Army won't kill gulls to help salmon-eating terns
Corps says terns not expected to return to Rice Island near Astoria
States to consider reopening spring chinook season in Columbia
About 1,200 salmon available for commercials and 1,400 for lower river sportsmen
Big trout saved from close call with extinction
PYRAMID LAKE, Nev. — Hour after hour, Brian Dunn lofted his fly line into the turquoise-blue water of this shimmering desert lake north of Reno.
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Around the Northwest
Find more resources from around the net.
- ...from Spokane: San Juan Islands are a monumental attraction (Spokane Spokesman-Review)
- ...from Lewiston Idaho hunter offers tips for getting a wild turkey (Lewiston Morning Tribune)
- ...from Billings: Cougar, coyote photos draw Internet crowd (Billings Gazette)
- ...from Spokane: Teen shuns cancer to reel in bass fishing tourney (Spokane Spokesman Review)
