National Geographic Show Host to Share Stories and Conservation Issues from his Remote Travels at 2018 Expo Spokane-native Hazen Audel started traveling when he was 19 years old, primarily in the region of South America. To see the kinds of animals he was looking for, he had to travel to extreme remote locations. He found […]
Hazen Audel Brings Light to Indigenous Lifestyles Read More »
My Lives with Tribes at Spokane’s Martin Woldson Theater Nov. 16, 2017 National Geographic TV host, survival expert, and Spokane native Hazen Audel has lived with indigenous people all over the planet and is bringing his unique stories and experiences back to Spokane. “My Lives with Tribes” is a rare opportunity to hear personal recollections
Hazen Audel Presents “My Lives with Tribes” Nov. 16, 2017 Read More »
Up for a good story? How about six? On Nov. 16, 2017 from 7-9 p.m. at The Lincoln Center (1316 N. Lincoln, Spokane), Friends of the Bluff will present the first-ever BLUFF Talks. Seven of Spokane’s smartest, most inspiring people with different backgrounds and overlapping passions will share insights and stories that connect back to
Friends of the Bluff presents BLUFF Talks (Nov. 16, 2017) Read More »
I absolutely love living in a place with four distinct seasons, and I have a variety of sports to keep me active at any point in the year. But spring holds a special place in my heart, as it’s the time of the year when even the air seems softer and sweeter than usual. Temperatures
Spring Into the Inland NW Hiking Season Read More »
The Winter Solstice has past, and Old Sol returns. The bitter cold temperatures of January and February have been endured. Thankfully, colorful seed catalogues once again choke the post office boxes. And the tundra swans are coming! The Pend Oreille County Tundra Swan Festival is scheduled this year for Saturday, March 4. The swans historically favor the Pend Oreille River
Pend Oreille County Celebrates Return of Tundra Swans at Annual Festival (March 4) Read More »
No matter who you voted for or how you view the election results, there’s no denying that the United States is more divided now than at any time in recent history. Family members and long-time friends are feuding on Facebook and politicians and pundits are attacking each other like never before. It’s enough to make
Standing Up for the Great Outdoors Read More »
If you’re an outdoor enthusiast, you care about the Spokane River, and if you’re an Inland NW resident, you also care about the area’s valuable aquifer – Spokane’s drinking water source. Human impacts on these natural resources come in many forms, and each of us can’t help but be a part of one impact in
Your River, Your Aquifer: Protection through Water Reclamation Read More »
Dishman Hills This beautiful park just off city streets is an example of what can be done to protect the land. Tom Rogers, a high-school science teacher with the cooperation of Spokane County Parks, the Washington Department of Natural Resources and The Nature Conservancy devoted his life to saving this valuable resource for all of us.
Regional Trails–Hiking Read More »
The International Selkirk Loop (ISL), is well known by tourists and locals alike for its 280 miles of stunning scenery that winds through the Selkirks of Washington, Idaho and British Columbia. Established in 1999, the Loop was designated as a non-profit to designed to enhance the local economy through the promotion of tourism along its route. Today, the
International Selkirk Loop Showcased Read More »
The Conservation Futures Program will hold a meeting Thursday, June 16, from 4:30-7 p.m. at the Centerplace Regional Event Center at 2426 N. Discovery Place in the Spokane Valley. The meeting, which will be open to the public, will be an opportunity to provide input to committee members who will then prioritize a ranked list of properties
Conservation Futures Public Nominations Meeting Read More »
