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NEWS

It will take all of us to help reduce our cumulative impacts on local Wilderness Areas.

Many species of birds spend the winter in Summit County's high country.

How does climate change affect the Wilderness Areas in Summit and Eagle Counties - and what can we do to protect these unique areas that pro

This Valentine’s Day season, humans are not the only creatures reaching out to their mates — or would-be mates.

The Roundtable takes a county-wide approach to protecting wildlife. This approach might be useful in other counties, including Summit.

Snow is life in Colorado. Both our way of life and water for survival.

What happens to our alpine soils when covered by snow?

Find out what's involved in joining a backcountry search & rescue team.

"It's cold out there! This week's Get Wild, authored by ESWA's Karn Stiegelmeier, looks at strategies and adaptations our wildlife...

Lynx are cool cats, but they're under pressure.

The elusive White-tailed ptarmigan is an amazing winter adapter. Discover more in the latest Get Wild.

On a clear winter full-moon night, a snowshoe outing becomes a magical experience. Enjoy the latest Get Wild "Snowshoeing by Moonlight

Our ursine neighbors, American black bears, are denning.  To learn more about what’s happening in those dens, read this week’s Get Wild

Preservation of our public lands as we know them will face serious challenges ahead - so let's be proactive and volunteer to protect them

Winter forest bathing - a cure for holiday stress? Read Mike Browning's column in this week's Get Wild in the Summit Daily.

There are so many reasons to volunteer to protect our Wilderness Areas. Now a study shows that volunteering also provides positive emotion,

The Summit County Rescue Group wants you to know that their backcountry search and rescue services are free of charge. Learn more in...

Many of us find connection and meaning in Wilderness.

Who needs snow? We all do, and our wildlife neighbors, too! Read more in this week’s Get Wild

In this week's Get Wild Stasia Stockwell reminds us how to be cautious and aware of these massive, magnificent and sometimes ornery mammals