News

Appreciate the Columbia River Gorge ... Indigenous residents to Lewis and Clark’s voyage. It’s also worth making the 45-minute drive from Hood River to Mount Hood for summertime paddleboarding ...
Jolliet in 1673 and the Cavelier de La Salle Expedition of the Mississippi River Valley ... During the Lewis and Clark Expedition, William Clark created a detailed map of the Louisiana Purchase ...
This type of algae was first found in the Columbia River in late 2024 and has been connected to the deaths of two dogs. (USGS) Clark County ... our information map to include incidents related ...
A new visitors center and restaurant along the Missouri River that's linked to the Lewis and Clark Riverboat is open ... “We all had to develop a road map to navigate a global pandemic ...
Are you looking for your next great American adventure? Hit the road on the Oregon Trail route and discover stunning scenery, ...
A Necropolis is a mere depository for dead bodies,” Douglass wrote. “Green-Wood,” on the other hand, implied “verdure, shade, ...
Washington is for Adventure on MSN1d
10 Adventurous Things to Do in Long Beach, Washington
Situated along Washington’s lovely Pacific coastline, there are many adventurous things to do in Long Beach. This small ...
PORTLAND, Ore. (KOIN) – Two dog deaths have been connected to a type of harmful algae that’s new to the Columbia River, Clark County Public Health officials warn. The discovery of benthic ...
On the lower Columbia River from Rocky Point/Tongue Point line upstream to Bonneville Dam there were 371 salmonid boats and 256 Washington bank rods tallied on the May 18 flight count.
FARGO — Eighteen students from the Gifted and Talented program at Lewis and Clark Elementary School brought science to life through a living wax museum on Thursday, May 29. The annual event ...
Clark County Public Officials are warning people and pet owners about some local waterways - like the Columbia River - testing positive for a new type of toxic algae after a family's dog died when ...
Lava floods, ice age floods and the ancestral Columbia River carved the steep canyons and coulees we see in Eastern Washington today. And within just the past 95 years, humans used these natural ...