January and February can be hard cycling months in Spokane. While you can still get around in the snow, rain, ice, and muck by bike, the novelty starts to wear off in January. Layering up like that kid in the Christmas Story every time you want to get in a quick ride gets tiring. Heavy, […]
Everyday Cyclist: Winter Bike Projects Read More »
January and February can be hard cycling months in Spokane. While you can still get around in the snow, rain, ice, and muck by bike, the novelty starts to wear off in January. Layering up like that kid in the Christmas Story every time you want to get in a quick ride gets tiring. Heavy,
Everyday Cyclist: Winter Bike Projects Read More »
The Spokane Centennial Trail has been selected as a finalist for the Google Street View Special Collection, which would place the Centennial Trail on a Google map under the Parks & Trails category. Google’s Street View trike would film the entire length of the Trail. Benefits from being on the Google map include national exposure
Vote for the Centennial Trail! Read More »
Lookout Pass Ski Area is reporting 15 inches of snow over the weekend and forecasts for more throughout the week. They will open for the 2009-2010 season this Friday, November 13th. – The majority of the front side of the mountain with top-to-bottom skiing off Chair 1 will open. – Eight runs have been groomed
Lookout Pass Opens Read More »
GET YOUR MOUNTAIN CULTURE FIX IN ROSSLAND, B.C. Just north of the border, about three hours from Spokane, Rossland, B.C. is a laid back mountain town with an amazing stream of cultural events and offerings. Sure, many who visit Rossland tend to come for the renowned mountain biking trails or the legendary powder dumps up
Don’t Wait For Snow – 10 Ideas for Planning Your Winter Adventure Now Read More »
GET YOUR MOUNTAIN CULTURE FIX IN ROSSLAND, B.C. Just north of the border, about three hours from Spokane, Rossland, B.C. is a laid back mountain town with an amazing stream of cultural events and offerings. Sure, many who visit Rossland tend to come for the renowned mountain biking trails or the legendary powder dumps up
Don’t Wait For Snow: 10 Ideas for Planning Your Winter Adventure Now Read More »
This Sunday from 9 am – 3 pm, join the Ice Age Floods Institute for a bike ride in the Columbia Plateau Rails to Trails park . Dr. Gene Kiver, who has been involved in Missoula Flood research in this region for many years, will lead the trip exploring the geologic story of eastern Washington.
Autumn is the season best savored perhaps by creative writers, bird watchers and carefree nature lovers. Nineteenth-century writer William Cullen Bryant referred to this season as “the year’s last, loveliest smile,” and novelist Albert Camus said, “Autumn is a second spring where every leaf is a flower.” Crisp mornings with frost, clothed in layers for
Three Great Treks For Fall Colors Read More »
The Washington Trails Association would like your help this weekend building trials to access the Big Rock section of the Dishman Hills Natural Area, which they recently purchased. Work crews will go out Saturday and Sunday at 8 am. Lunch is provided. For more information on work parties or to sign up, visit wta.org.
Help Build a Trail! Read More »
Still looking for something to do over Labor Day weekend? Sign up for a work party with the Washington Trails Association. This weekend’s work party is at Slate Creek in Colville National Forest’s Salmo-Priest Wilderness. Sign up here.
Labor Day Weekend Labor Party Read More »
