Just as the world started springing toward a pollution-free future, the November election in the United States has many people wondering what the next administration means for climate action. There …
Thinking about how you can move the climate needle for your community or city? I’m glad you asked, because this is the new frontier in climate action. The Inflation Reduction …
In 2024, ICL accomplished great things for Idaho’s air, water, lands, wildlife, and the communities that rely on them. Our work touched all corners of the state, from the iconic …
Idaho’s beautiful landscapes are the backdrop to dozens of outdoor adventures. Public lands enthusiasts can grab their bikes or skis and head up the mountain, while water lovers can find …
They say all politics is local, and that is certainly apparent right now in Bonner County. The Bonner County’s Planning Commission is working diligently to finalize updates to the comprehensive …
There are 4.7 million acres of designated wilderness in central and southern Idaho, but none north of the Lochsa River in the nine northern counties. This isn’t due to a …
Federal and state agencies, Tribal governments, and stakeholders are working together to plan how to replace the services of the four lower Snake River dams. These planning efforts came about …
ICL has worked to protect and restore Idaho’s air, water, lands, and wildlife for over 50 years. In each and every of those years, we’ve relied on our members to …
In the summer of 2022, and again in the fall of 2023, Idaho Conservation League members, volunteers, and staff ventured to Vineyard Lake to pick up trash and learn about …
Idaho Attorney General Raúl Labrador has asked the U.S. Supreme Court to order the United States to begin transferring 9 million acres of Idaho public land to other owners and …
From its headwaters in eastern Idaho and Wyoming, the upper tributaries of the Snake River boast some of the best fishing on the planet. The situation is much different downriver …
We often say that, without the work of Tribes, Idaho’s wild salmon and steelhead would be gone. It’s easy to dismiss this as hyperbole, but in this case, it’s not …
