Lakes across the region are stepping up efforts to protect their water from the spread of golden mussels and that means new rules for boaters, but the rules vary by lake.

On Friday, dozens of community members of all ages threw on their muck boots and grabbed their saws to help clean up the park.

Wildlife can mistake this litter for food, causing injury or death in our animals. Litter in our waterways also contributes to the larger issue of water pollution, threatening the health of aquatic ...

Research on Wax Lake’s land-building success has been enlisted in the fight against the rapid disappearance of the coast ...

This Australian Shepherd mom can totally relate! In March, the Aussie's family in Salt Lake City gave a completely realistic ...

The state’s Department of Transportation is soliciting bids for a lucrative stormwater public education campaign that could ...

If you would like to participate in GreenTouch™, please contact Tami Zaun at Lake Country Power by calling 1-800-421-9959, ...

Noble Soil and Water Conservation District ag and natural resource technician Kirstin Roman outlines the negative impacts of ...

Please leave Idaho’s public spaces better than you found them - don’t litter! As the weather improves and temperatures warm, ...

Charlotte, a 9-month-old female, saw her four siblings get adopted. She needs love. "Won’t you open your heart to her?" ...

Abilene’s Lake Nasworthy is facing an unexpected crisis with zebra mussels on the scene. How will this invasive species ...