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    • HIKE >
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        • LAKE O'HARA
      • IDAHO >
        • AMERICAN SELKIRKS >
          • BOTTLENECK LAKE & PEAK
          • BEEHIVE LAKE 6457'
          • BURTON PEAK 6844' Trail #9
          • CUTOFF PEAK 6844' AND SMITH PEAK'S NORTH RIDGE
          • FAULT LAKE 5980' & HUNT PEAK 7058' TRAIL #59
          • FISHER PEAK TRAIL #27
          • HUNT LAKE 5813' GUNSIGHT PEAK 7352'
          • HARRISON LAKE & PEAK 7292'. Trial # 217
          • LITTLE HARRISON LAKE 6271' & PEAK 7292'
          • IRON MOUNTAIN 6426' TRAILS #180 & 176
          • KOOTENAI W.L.R.
          • LONG CANYON TRAIL #16
          • LONG MOUNTAIN 7265' AND LAKE
          • LOOKOUT LAKE & MOUNTAIN 7627'
          • MOLLIES & PHOEBES TIP
          • MOUNT ROOTHAAN 7326' AND CHIMNEY ROCK 7124' TRAIL #256
          • MYRTLE LAKE 5950' & MYRTLE PEAK 7122' TRAIL #286
          • PARKER PEAK 7670'
          • PYRAMID PEAK 7355' TRAIL #13
          • RED TOP MOUNTAIN 6266' TRAIL #102
          • ROMAN NOSE LAKES & PEAK, IDAHO
          • RUSSELL PEAK 6618' TRAIL #12 & RUSSELL RIDGE #92
          • PYRAMID AND BALL LAKES TRAIL #43
          • SELKIRK CREST HIGH TRAVERSE
          • SHORTY PEAK TRAIL #95 6515' & LONE TREE PEAK 6732'
          • SNOW L & P.
          • TROUT 6352' & BIG FISHER 6732' LAKES TRAIL #13 & 41
          • TWO MOUTH LAKES TO THE WIGWAMS HIGH TRAVERSE
          • TWO MOUTH LAKES 5785'
          • THE WIGWAMS 7033'
          • WEST FORK LAKE, MOUNTAIN 6416' & LOOKOUT TOWER TRAIL #347
        • NORTH IDAHO HIKES >
          • LAKE ESTELLE
          • MOOSE MOUNTAIN LOOP HIKE
          • AMERICAN FALLS TRAIL #308
          • BERNARD PEAK OVERLOOK
          • BLACKTAIL MOUNTAIN
          • BLACKTAIL MOUNTAIN OVERLOOK
          • CLIFTY MOUNTAIN TO KATKA PEAK
          • NORTH AND SOUTH CHILCO PEAK
          • ELK CREEK FALLS NATIONAL RECREATION AREA
          • FIVE LAKES BUTTE
          • GIANT CEDAR GROVE TRAIL
          • GRAHAM MOUNTAIN
          • THE GREEN MONARCHS
          • LITTLE GUARD PEAK & LOOKOUT
          • LUNCH PEAK & MOUNT PEND ORIELLE
          • MAIDEN ROCK TRAIL
          • MARIE CREEK
          • MICKINNICK TRAIL
          • MINERAL RIDGE
          • MORRIS CREEK OLD GROWTH CEDAR GROVE
          • MOUNT CDA TRAIL #79 CARIBOU RIDGE
          • MOUNT CDA TRAIL #257
          • MYRTLE PEAK TRAIL
          • NAVIGATION TRAIL #291
          • PACKSADDLE MOUNTAIN
          • SHEFOOT MOUNTAIN
          • SHORT PEAK 6515' AND LONE TREE PEAK 6732'
          • SNOW PEAK
          • TUBBS HILL
          • Q'EMLIN PARK
        • PROPOSED SCOTCHMAN PEAKS WILDERNESS >
          • SCOTCHMAN'S PEAK
          • STAR PEAK
          • SAWTOOTH MOUNTAIN
          • ROSS CREEK CEDARS
          • PILLICK RIDGE 6167'
        • SILVER VALLEY AREA >
          • BLOOM PEAK
          • CDA RIVER TR 20
          • CRYSTAL LAKE
          • ELSIE LAKES-STRIPED PEAK-TRAIL 16
          • GLIDDEN LAKES UPPER AND LOWER
          • GRAHAM MOUNTAIN
          • TRAIL 7 TO GRANITE PEAK
          • INDEPENDENCE CREEK
          • LATOUR-FROSTY PEAKS
          • LITTLE GUARD LOOKOUT
          • LONE (&LONG LAKE) LAKES
          • PULASKI TUNNEL TRAIL
          • REVETT LAKE
          • SETTLERS GROVE OF ANCIENT CEDARS
          • SHEFOOT MOUNTAIN
          • SHOSHONE MEDICAL CENTER WELLNESS TRAIL
          • STATE LINE RIDGE TRAIL
          • UPPER AND LOWER STEVENS LAKE
          • STEVENS PEAK VIA WEST WILLOW RIDGE 6838'
          • STEVENS PEAK SMI MOUNTAIN SCHOOL
          • UPPER & LOWER ST REGIS LAKES
      • MONTANA >
        • BITTERROOTS >
          • HUB LAKE
          • ST JOE LAKE 6472’ ILLINOIS PEAK 7690’
          • WARD PEAK 7312' & EAGLE PEAK 7333' TRAIL #250
          • CLIFF LAKE & EAGLE CLIFF PEAK
        • PROPOSED SCOTCHMAN PEAKS WILDERNESS >
          • SCOTCHMAN'S PEAK
          • SPAR PEAK, LITTLE SPAR LAKE & HORSESHOE POND
          • STAR PEAK
          • SAWTOOTH MOUNTAIN
          • ROSS CREEK CEDARS
          • PILLICK RIDGE 6167'
        • CABINET MOUNTAINS WILDERNESS >
          • A PEAK 8,634'
          • BEAR LAKE
          • BAREE LAKE
          • BRAMLET LAKE
          • CABINET DIVIDE TRAIL #360
          • CEDAR LAKE 5914'
          • CLIFF/ST P/ ROCK P
          • CHICAGO PEAK
          • DOME MOUNTAIN
          • ENGLE PEAK 7583' TRAIL #926
          • GEIGER L/LOST BUCK PASS
          • GRANITE LAKE 4629'
          • LEIGH LAKE
          • LITTLE IBEX LAKE
          • MINOR LAKE
          • ROCK LAKE 4958'
          • SCENERY MOUNTAIN
          • SKY/HANGING VALLEY
          • SNOWSHOE PEAK 8738'
          • ST PAUL LAKE
          • TAYLOR PEAK
          • WILLIAM GRAMBAUER
          • MORAN BASIN
          • PARMENTER LAKE
          • WANLESS LAKE
          • WANLESS LAKE VIA TRAIL #912
          • WANLESS LAKE VIA TRAIL #921
          • WANLESS LAKE VIA TRAIL’S #656, #360, #912
        • LOLO NATIONAL FOREST >
          • BLOSSOM LAKE
          • CLIFF LAKE & EAGLE CLIFF PEAK
          • CUBE IRON MT
          • HEART LAKE
          • HUB LAKE & DIPPER FALLS
          • REVETT LAKE
          • SIAMESE LAKE LOOP
          • ST REGIS LAKES UPPER & LOWER
          • TERRACE LAKE
      • OREGON >
        • JOHN DAY FOSSIL BED NATIONAL MONUMENT
        • SILVER FALLS S.P.
        • SMITH ROCKS
        • SOUTH SISTER MOUNTAIN 10,358'
      • WASHINGTON >
        • COLVILLE NATIONAL FOREST >
          • HALL MOUNTAIN 6233' TRAIL #588
        • WASHINGTON SCABLANDS >
          • BANKS LAKE NORTH TRAIL
          • BANKS LAKE
          • BREEZY HILL, ANCIENT AND DUSTY LAKES
          • COLUMBIA NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE
          • ESCURE RANCH
          • FISHTRAP LAKE
          • FRENCHMAN'S COULEE
          • GINKGO PETRIFIED FOREST
          • HAWK CREEK S P
          • HOG CANYON & FALLS
          • JUNIPER DUNES WILDERNESS
          • LAKE LENORE CAVES & MESA
          • LAKEVIEW RANCH
          • LIONS FERRY TO PALOUSE FALLS
          • NORTHRUP CANYON
          • ODESSA AREA
          • PALOUSE FALLS STATE PARK HERITAGE SITE
          • QUINCY LAKES
          • STEAMBOAT ROCK
          • SUN LAKES S P DRY FALLS AREA
          • TURNBULL N.W.R.
          • TWIN LAKES
        • SPOKANE COUNTY PARKS, CONSERVATION FUTURES PROPERTIES >
          • SALTESE FLATS WETLAND TRAIL
          • SPOKANE COUNTY CONSERVATION FUTURES
        • EASTERN WASHINGTON >
          • 13 MILE CANYON TRAIL #23
          • ABERCROMBIE MOUNTAIN
          • CRAWFORD S.P., GARDNER CAVE
          • GYPSY PEAK
          • HOODOO CANYON
          • HOOKNOSE MOUNTAIN
          • KALISPELL ROCK
          • ROOSEVELT GROVE OF ANCIENT CEDARS
          • SULLIVAN LAKE SHORE LINE
      • MEXICO >
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      • SOUTH AMERICA >
        • PATAGONIA
    • BIKE >
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      • ARROW LEAF
      • CALIFORNIA CREEK
      • BIKE
    • PADDLE >
      • WASHINGTON >
        • SCABLANDS >
          • AMBER LAKE LAUNCH
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          • BONNIE LAKE LANDING
          • CLEAR LAKE LAUNCH
          • FISHTRAP LAKE, WA
          • MARSHALL LAKE LAUNCH
          • MEDICAL LAKE LAUNCH
          • WEST MEDICAL LAKE
          • PALOUSE RIVER LAUNCH
          • POTHOLES RESERVOIR
        • EASTERN WASHINGTON >
          • 9 MILE RECREATION AREA LAUNCH
          • BEAD LAKE LAUNCH
          • BEAR LAKE LAUNCH
          • DAVIS LAKE LAUNCH
          • ELOIKA LAKE LAUNCH
          • LIBERTY LAKE REGIONAL PARK >
            • 3RD STREET LAUNCH
            • LIBERTY LAKE REGIONAL PARK
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          • SPOKANE RIVER WASHINGTON >
            • BOULDER BAY LANDING
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            • NINE MILE RECREATION AREA
            • LONG LAKE LAUNCH
      • IDAHO >
        • NORTH IDAHO LAUNCH SITES >
          • CDA LAKE >
            • BLACKWELL ISLAND LAUNCH
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            • GOULD'S LAUNCH
            • HARRISON, IDAHO LAUNCH
            • HARRISON SLOUGH
            • HAWLEY'S LANDING
            • HEYBURN S.P./LAKECHATCOLET LAUNCH
            • HIGGINS POINT LAUNC
            • KIDD ISLAND BAY LAUNCH
            • LOFFS BAY LAUNCH
            • MICA BAY LAUNCH
            • MINERAL RIDGE LAUNCH
            • NEACHEN BAY LAUNCH
            • N.I.C. DIKE ROAD LANDING
            • OLD MISSION LAUNCH
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          • CDA RIVER CHAIN LAKES >
            • ANDERSON LAKE/THOMPSON LAKE LAUNCH
            • BLACK LAKE LAUNCH
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            • MEDIMONT LAKE LAUNCH
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            • ROSE LAKE LAUNCH
          • UPPER CDA RIVER LANDING
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          • FERNAN LAKE >
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            • FERNAN LAKE LAUNCH EAST
          • HAYDEN LAKE >
            • HONEYSUCKLE LAUNCH
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          • HAUSER LAKE >
            • HAUSER LAKE PARK LAUNCH
          • PEND ORIELLE LAKE >
            • ECHO BAY LAKE PEND ORIELLE
            • BAYVIEW CITY LAUNCH
            • DENTON SLOUGH
            • FARRUGUT STATE PARK LAUNCH
            • GARFIELD BAY LAUNCH
            • GRANITE CREEK LANDING
            • HOPE LAUNCH
            • JOHNSON CREEK LAUNCH
            • LAKEVIEW LAUNCH
            • PACK RIVER AND HWY-95 LAUNCH
            • PRINGLE PARK LAUNCH
            • SAM OWEN CAMP GROUND LAUNCH
            • SANDPOINT CITY BEACH LAUNCH
            • SUNNYSIDE PARK LAUNCH
            • TALACHE LANDING
            • TRESTLE CREEK RECREATION AREA LAUNCH
            • WHISKEY ROCK CAMP GROUND LANDING
          • PEND ORIELLE RIVER >
            • ALBENI COVE LAUNCH
            • BOUNDARY DAM/PEWEE FALLS LAUNCH
            • CARY LAUNCH
            • LACLEDE LAUNCH
            • MEMORIAL FIELD LAUNCH
            • METALINE LAUNCH
            • MORTON SLOUGH
            • PRIEST RIVER CITY PARK LAUNCH
            • PRIEST RIVER RECREATION AREA LAUNCH
            • RIELEY CREEK LAUNCH
            • SPRINGY POINT CAMP GROUND LAUNCH
          • LOWER PRIEST LAKE >
            • BLUE DIAMOND MARINA
            • BISHOP'S MARINA
            • CAVANAUGH BAY LAUNCH
            • COOLIN BAY DOCKS AND RAMP
            • INDIAN CREEK CAMP GROUND LAUNCH
            • KALISPELL BAY LAUNCH
            • TULE BAY/BEAVER CREEK LANDING
          • SPOKANE RIVER IDAHO >
            • BRONZE BAY LAUNCH
            • Q'EMILN PARK LAUNCH
            • EAST RIVERVIEW LANDING/LAUNCH
          • SPIRIT LAKE >
            • BRONZE BAY LAUNCH
            • MAIDEN ROCK LAUNCH
            • SPIRIT LAKE BOAT LAUNCH
          • ST. JOE AND ST. MARIES RIVERS >
            • AQUA PARK LAUNCH
            • CHERRY BEND PARK LAUNCH
            • FIRST STREET LAUNCH
            • SILVERTIP LANDING
          • TWIN LAKES >
            • LOWER TWIN LAKES LAUNCH
            • TWIN LAKES NARROWS
            • UPPER TWIN LAKES LAUNCH
      • MONTANA >
        • BULL LAKE >
          • BAD MEDICINE LAUNCH AND CG
          • DORR SKEELS CAMP GROUND
        • BULL RIVER >
          • BULL RIVER NORTH
          • BULL RIVER MIDDLE
          • BULL RIVER SOUTH
        • CLARK FORK RIVER >
          • BIG EDDY CAMP GROUND AND LAUNCH
          • GRASS WIDOW
          • NOXON RAMP
          • THOMPSON FALLS STATE PARK
        • GLACIER NATIONAL PARK >
          • KINTLA LAKE
      • SANDERS COUNTY
      • OREGON >
        • CLEAR LAKE
      • CANADA >
        • WHITESWAN PROVINTIAL PARK
    • SKI >
      • BACKCOUNTRY >
        • BACKCOUNTRY SKI FRIENDS
        • DEER CREEK NORDIC SNO-PARK
        • MOUNT SPOKANE SNOWSHOE/NORDIC SKI/BC SKI
      • LIFT-ASSISTED >
        • USA >
          • WASHINGTON >
            • BLUEWOOD
            • 49°N SKI AREA
            • LOUP LOUP SKI BOWL
            • MISSION RIDGE SKI & BOARD RESORT
            • MOUNT SPOKANE SKI & SNOWBOARD PARK
            • SKI LIFT-ASSISTED REV -
            • SKI LIFT-ASSISTED REV -
            • SKI LIFT-ASSISTED REV -
            • SKI LIFT-ASSISTED REV -
          • IDAHO >
            • BOGUS BASIN SKI RESORT
            • BRUNDAGE MOUNTAIN RESORT
            • LOOKOUT PASS SKI & REC.
            • SCHWEITZER MOUNTAIN RESORT
            • SILVER MOUNTAIN RESORT
            • SKI LIFT-ASSISTED REV -
          • MONTANA >
            • BIG SKY RESORT
            • BLACKTAIL MOUNTAIN SKI AREA
            • BRIDGER BOWL
            • DISCOVERY SKI AREA
            • RED LODGE MOUNTAIN
            • TETON PASS RESORT
            • TAMARACK RESORT
            • TURNER MOUNTAIN SKI AREA
            • WHITEFISH MOUNTAIN RESORT
          • OREGON >
            • MOUNT BACHELOR SKI RESORT
            • ANTHONY LAKES MT, RESORT
            • MOUNT HOOD MEADOWS
            • MOUNT HOOD SKI BOWL
            • RED LODGE
            • TIMBERLINE LODGE SKI AREA
            • SKI LIFT-ASSISTED REV -
            • SKI LIFT-ASSISTED REV -
            • SKI LIFT-ASSISTED REV -
          • UTAH >
            • ALTA SKI AREA
            • BRIGHTON RESORT
            • DEER VALLEY RESORT
            • PARK CITY SKI AREA
            • POWDER MOUNTAIN RESORT
            • SNOW BASIN RESORT
            • SNOWBIRD SKI AREA
            • SOLITUDE MOUNTAIN
            • SUNDANCE SKI RESORT
            • SKI LIFT-ASSISTED REV -
            • SKI LIFT-ASSISTED REV -
            • SKI LIFT-ASSISTED REV -
          • WYOMING >
            • GRAND TARGHEE SKU RESORT
            • JACKSON HOLE SKI RESORT
            • SNOWKING SKI RESORT
            • SKI LIFT-ASSISTED REV -
            • SKI LIFT-ASSISTED REV -
        • CANADA >
          • BRITISH COLUMBIA >
            • APEX MOUNTAIN RESORT
            • MOUNT BALDY SKI RESORT
            • FERNIE ALPINE RESORT
            • KICKING HORSE MT. RESORT
            • KIMBERRLY ALPINE RESORT
            • PANORAMA MOUNTAIN RESORT
            • RED MOUNTAIN RESORT
            • REVELSTOKE MT. RESORT
            • SALMO SKI AREA
            • SILVER STAR MOUNTAIN RESORT
            • SUN PEAKS RESORT
            • WHISTLER BLACKCOMB
            • WHITEWATER SKI RESORT
          • ALBERTA >
            • LAKE LOUISE SKI RESORT
            • MARMOT BASIN
            • MOUNT NORQUAY
            • SUNSHINE SKI RESORT
            • SKI LIFT-ASSISTED REV -
    • WATERFALLS >
      • WASHINGTON >
        • CRYSTAL FALLS
        • DOUGLAS FALLS GRANGE PARKB
        • DRY FALLS, SUN LAKES S.P.
        • FINCH ARBORETUM
        • GRANITE FALLS & LA SOTA FALLSB
        • HAWK CREEK FALLS S.P.
        • LIBERTY CREEK FALLS
        • PALISADES CREEK FALLS
        • U. & L. PALOUSE FALLS
        • BOUNDRARY DAM
        • PEWEE FALLS
        • SWEET CREEK FALLS
        • TOWELL FALLS
      • IDAHO >
        • AMERICAN FALLS
        • COPPER FALLS
        • ELK CREEK FALLS RECREATION AREA
        • FALLS CREEK FALLS, IDAHO
        • FERN, SHADOW & CENTENNIAL FALLS
        • HUNT CREEK FALLS
        • MOYIE FALLS
        • LITTLE HARRISON LAKE FALLS
        • MYRTLE CREEK FALLS
        • POST FALLS, FALLS
        • REVETT FALLS
        • U. & L. SNOW CREEK FALLS
        • TORRELLE FALLS
        • WELLINGTON FALLS
        • WILLOW CREEK FALLS EAST
        • WILLOW CREEK WEST CASCADES
      • MONTANA >
        • CASCADE FALLS
        • DIPPER FALLS
        • GRANITE FALLS
        • GRAVES CREEK FALLS
        • KOOTENAI FALLS
        • LEIGH LAKE FALLS UPPER
        • LEIGH LAKE FALLS LOWER
        • ROCK CREEK FALLS
        • ST. PAUL LAKE FALLS
        • VERMILLION FALLS
        • UPPER YAAK FALLS
        • LOWER YAAK FALLS
      • OREGON >
        • SILVER FALLS STATE PARK
    • WILDFLOWERS >
      • RED & PINK >
        • ALPINE LAUREL
        • BITTERROOT
        • GRASS WIDOW
        • KINNIKINNICK
        • MOUNTAIN SPIRAEA
        • RED DEAD NETTLE
        • RED INDIAN PAINT BRUSH
        • RED TWINBERRY
        • SCARLET BEEBALM
        • SCARLET GILIA
        • SHOWY PHLOX
        • SPREADING DOGBANE
        • STICKY GERANIUM
        • WESTERN MOSS HEATHER
        • WILDFLOWERS REV -
      • ORANGE >
        • ORANGE DAY-LILY
        • MERTEN'S CORALROOT
        • WILD HONEYSUCKLE
        • WILDFLOWERS REV -
        • WILDFLOWERS REV -
        • WILDFLOWERS REV -
        • WILDFLOWERS REV -
      • YELLOW >
        • BALKAN TOADFLAX
        • BIRD'SFOOT TREFOIL
        • DWARF YELLOW FLEABANE
        • FALSE HELLEBORE
        • GLACIER LILIES
        • HOP GOODENA
        • LARGE HOP CLOVER
        • SAINT JOHN'S WORT
        • SHRUBBY CINQUEFOIL
        • STREAM VIOLET
        • TANSY
        • YELLOW COLUMBINE
        • WILDFLOWERS REV -
        • WILDFLOWERS REV -
        • WILDFLOWERS REV -
        • WILDFLOWERS REV -
        • WILDFLOWERS REV -
        • CLIFF PENSTEMON
        • WILDFLOWERS REV -
      • BLUE >
        • CAMAS
        • GENTIAN
        • MOUNTAIN KITTENTAIL
        • NUTTALL'S LARKSPUR
        • LUPINE
        • WILDFLOWERS REV -
        • WILDFLOWERS REV -
        • WILDFLOWERS REV -
        • WILDFLOWERS REV -
        • WILDFLOWERS REV -
      • PURPLE >
        • BALLHEAD WATERLEAF
        • BROAD-LEAF SWEET PEA
        • ALPINE SWEET-VETCH
        • ELEPHANT'S HEAD
        • FIREWEED
        • DEVIL'S CLUB
        • WOODLAND PINEDROP
        • DARK THROATED SHOOTING STAR
        • LARGE-FLOWER CLARKIA
        • LARGE-FLOWERED TRITELEIA
        • LEWIS' MONKEY FLOWER
        • SAGEBRUSH MARIPOSA
        • BELLFLOWER
        • THREADLEAF PHACILIA
        • WILDFLOWERS REV -
        • WILDFLOWERS REV -
        • WILDFLOWERS REV -
        • WILDFLOWERS REV -
      • WHITE >
        • BAKER'S MARIPOSA LILY
        • BANEBERRY
        • BEAR GRASS
        • BRIDE'S BONNET
        • 0XEYE DAISY
        • POLEMONIUM
        • SERVICE BERRY SASKATOON
        • SITKA VALERIAN
        • SNOWBRUSH CEANOTHUS
        • SPRING BEAUTIES
        • STAR FLOWERED LILY OF THE VALLEY
        • THIMBELBERRY
        • THREELEAF FOAMFLOWER
        • MEADOWSWEET
        • TRILLIUM
        • WOODLAND STAR
        • MOUNTAIN DEATHCAMAS
        • SEGO LILY
        • WILDFLOWERS REV -
        • WILDFLOWERS REV -
        • WILDFLOWERS REV -
        • WILDFLOWERS REV -
  • RESOURCES
    • CONSERVATION AND LIKE MINDED PEOPLE >
      • WASHINGTON TRAILS ASSOCIATION
      • IDAHO TRAILS ASSOCIATION
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      • AMY VOELLER
      • CHRIS HERATH
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      • SOUP FOR LUNCH IN THE MOUNTAINS
      • BLANK
    • DESSERTS >
      • UNCLE CHUCK'S WORLD FAMOUS BLONDIES
      • INSTANT BIRTHDAY CAKE
    • BRINES, MARINADES AND SAUCES >
      • EASY QUALITY GRAVY
    • MAIN DISHES >
      • BASIL SHRIMP POSCUITTO HAM WRAPS
      • CLAMMY CABBAGE OVER PASTA
      • TCDA CURRIED RICE
      • EASY QUALITY GRAVY
      • LUNCH IN THE MOUNTAINS

COLVILLE NATIONAL FOREST 

Colville National ForestThe 1.1 million-acre Colville National Forest was first shaped more than 10,000 years ago by Ice Age glaciers that carved three major valleys of today's Columbia River.
The Colville National Forest has a rich natural and cultural history that started during the last ice age thousands of years ago, and continues through the time of the Native Americans and fur trappers and up to today.
The major rivers in the national forest follow paths bulldozed by Ice Age glaciers. Mile-high ice sheets surging south from Canada drowned all but the tallest peaks several times during the last two million years. The ice ground off sharp edges, leaving the mountains well rounded.
Today's landscape emerged from the melting ice about 10,000 years ago. Animals and plants followed the retreating glaciers northward, and humans were not far behind. The first Indians probably began hunting, fishing, and gathering in the area about 9,000 years ago.
Archaeologists estimate that Indians caught more than 1,000 salmon a day at Kettle Falls during peak runs. Salmon congregated below this wide, low falls on their way upstream to spawn. Fishermen stood on rocks and wooden platforms to spear and net the fish as they jumped up through the whitewater. People camping near the falls smoked and dried the fish, preserving it for winter use. Runners would carry the smoked fish back to the elders and young children who had remained behind in winter villages.
By 1826, American fur traders were living in Fort Colville, built near Kettle Falls. They brought in pigs and cattle, began farming around the fort, and limited Indian fishing access. By the late 1800's the Indians were confined to reservations. Kettle Falls and the salmon runs disappeared under the rising waters of Roosevelt Reservoir in the 1930s when Grand Coulee Dam was built.
And around that time, miners and timber harvesters came to the area with varied success. Today, the Colville National Forest is divided into management areas with different emphases. For example, the primary objective in one area might be timber management, while wildlife needs or recreational opportunities might be the prime focus in other areas.
An adventure awaits you
Visitors can partake in any number of recreational opportunities in the forest and surrounding area. The Salmo-Priest Wilderness offers a place where hikers can see all kinds of wildlife and few people. Located on the wet, west slopes of the Selkirk Mountains, this wilderness contains huge old redcedar, Douglas fir, and western hemlock. Living in the old growth and in the meadows and crags above are grizzly and black bear, cougar, caribou, elk, deer, lynx, pine marten, and wolverine.
Less primitive recreational opportunities include motorcycle trails, snowmobile trails, lakes with boat launches, interpretive trails, fishing derbies, scenic drives and off-highway vehicle trail riding. This requires special attention to forest OHV regulations.
Thirty-two campgrounds on the Colville National Forest provide a wide array of overnight stays, from lakeside-developed camps to wide spots on logging roads way back in the woods. These campgrounds are a great place to start your wildlife watching quest.
The 49 Degrees North Ski Area, near the town of Chewelah, operates privately on national forest land under a special permit. Billed as a comfortable, family ski area, it offers several chairlifts and more than twenty ski runs. Cross-country ski and mountain bike trails near here provide alternatives to downhill skiing.
Interpretive trails near Sullivan Lake and Kettle Falls tell the story of early logging, sawmilling, and mining on the Colville National Forest. Signs at an archaeological dig at Pioneer Park Campground on the Pend Oreille River describe early Indian life. An interpretive exhibit set among burned-out snags along Washington Highway 20 near Sherman Pass dramatizes and explains the White Mountain Fire of 1988.
The Sherman Pass National Forest Scenic Byway on Highway 20 between Republic and Kettle Falls is the most well known of the many scenic drives on the Colville National Forest. From this twisting mountain highway visitors can see why this area is so special.

HistoryAn overlooked treasure..........
The Colville National Forest disproves the widely held notion that Washington State lies flat east of the Cascade Mountains. These million acres in the northeast corner roll like the high seas. Three waves of mountains run from north to south, separated by troughs of valleys. These ranges -- the Okanogan, Kettle River, and Selkirk -- are considered foothills of the Rocky Mountains.
The troughs between the mountains channel water into the Columbia River system. The Pend Oreille River flows north into Canada to merge with the Columbia. The major rivers in the national forest are following paths bulldozed by Ice Age glaciers. Mile-high ice sheets surging south from Canada drowned all but the tallest peaks several times during the last two million years. The ice ground off sharp edges, leaving the mountains well rounded.
Today's landscape emerged from the melting ice about 10,000 years ago. Animals and plants followed the retreating glaciers northward, and humans were not far behind. The first Indians probably began hunting, fishing, and gathering in the area about 9,000 years ago.
And what a rich land it was! The new forests were full of deer, elk, and moose. Salmon swarmed in the rivers. Berries hung thick on the bushes. Camas bulbs ripen in the valleys. Kalispel tribal legend tells of scouts who once mistook a valley for a huge lake because it was so thick with blue camas blossoms.
Many tribes harvested the bounty, coming from as far away as Montana and Yakima during salmon runs. Tribes met each year at Kettle Falls on the Columbia River to fish and trade. Travel routes were worn into the ridge tops by centuries of yearly migration to the area.
Archaeologists estimate that Indians caught more than 1,000 salmon a day at Kettle Falls during peak runs. Salmon congregated below this wide, low falls on their way upstream to spawn. Fishermen stood on rocks and wooden platforms to spear and net the fish as they jumped up through the whitewater. People camping near the falls smoked and dried the fish, preserving it for winter use. Runners would carry the smoked fish back to the elders and young children who had remained behind in winter villages.
Some tribes stayed in the area year-round. The Kalispel wintered on the east banks of the Pend Oreille River. Kalispel means "camas people," and the tribe had territorial rights to some of the richest camas fields in the region. Camas bulbs provided much-needed carbohydrates to the diet of the Indians. Cooked in earth ovens, they tasted like sweet, smoky figs. Remains of ovens found today at the Pioneer Park archaeological dig along the Pend Oreille River date back more than 4,000 years.
Local tribes allowed other groups to harvest camas in exchange for goods such as obsidian from Yellowstone or shell necklaces from the Pacific Coast. They also traded camas for hunting privileges. The Blackfeet might come to the Pend Oreille Valley to dig bulbs, allowing the Kalispell to hunt buffalo in western Montana, in return.
A rich spiritual tradition was interwoven with resource harvest. Many tribes welcomed the fish back to the river each year with a First Salmon Ceremony. Young people entering adulthood pursued vision quests in the mountains. The First Salmon Ceremony is still celebrated at an intertribal pow-wow at Kettle Falls each year, and modern young Indians spend days alone in the wilds of the mountains seeking to connect with their spiritual roots.
Changes to these seasonal routines came in 1809 with the arrival of the first non-Indian, fur trapper David Thompson, from Canada. The many trappers who followed were looking for beaver, marten, and other animal pelts to help satiate the European hunger for fur hats and coats. They traded with the Indians introducing beads, tools, and alcohol to tribal culture.
Within a few decades, up to three-fourths of the Indians had died of illnesses to which they had no resistance, such as smallpox, tuberculosis, and measles. Missionaries had come to save Indian souls, and native religions were forced underground.
By 1826, American fur traders were living in Fort Colville, built near Kettle Falls. They brought in pigs and cattle, began farming around the fort, and limited Indian fishing access. By the late 1800's the Indians were confined to reservations. Kettle Falls and the salmon runs disappeared under the rising waters of Roosevelt Reservoir in the 1930s when Grand Coulee Dam was built.
Miners and homesteaders came around the turn of the century, each searching for riches in the mountains and valleys. Neither had much success. Gold and silver were found in the area around Republic but weren't plentiful elsewhere, and the growing season was short. The miners moved on to Alaska, and the homesteaders sold out to the government. By 1920, the population in northeast Washington was half of what it had been in 1910. Today, empty mines pock the hillsides, and rotting cabins stand in abandoned fields throughout the Colville National Forest.
Loggers and ranchers were more fortunate. They found good supplies of trees and grass on public land. Early land use was unregulated, but when the Colville National Forest was established in 1906, rangers began overseeing private resource harvest. After a hostile beginning, a working relationship evolved between the Forest Service and those who used the national forest lands.
The Civilian Conservation Corps (CCCs) changed the face of the Colville National Forest during the 1930s. CCC workers built roads, trails, camps, and buildings, many of which are still in use today. Camp Growden, known as "Little America" because it housed CCC enrollees from around the country, was built west of Kettle Falls. It was one of the largest CCC camps in the area. An octagonal concrete fountain and an earth-filled dam still stand at the site. The Sullivan Lake and Newport ranger stations are CCC buildings, as are many of the fire lookouts on the national forest.
Resource harvest continued on the Colville National Forest today. Timber harvest remains one of the primary ways these lands meet economic needs. Because most of the national forest burned in the 1920s due to dry conditions and lightning strikes, a large crop of trees reached maturity in the 1990s. Thus, the Colville National Forest was able to harvest at high levels during an era when other national forests were severely reducing the timber cutting.
Modern timber management differs markedly from the simple numbers control, slash burning, and single species reforestation of the early years of the Forest Service. Today, foresters design timber sales to reduce environmental and visual impacts. Partial cuts are replacing clearcuts as the preferred harvest method. Live trees are left standing for natural seeding purposes, and standing snags are left for wildlife. Buffers of trees along rivers and lakes protect crucial riparian habitat for fish and wildlife.
Fire still affects timber management. The drier portions of the Colville burn naturally every twenty or thirty years. Even modern fire control methods are of little use when lightning strikes aged lodgepole stands after weeks of dry weather. The White Mountain Fire of 1988 burned more than 20,000 acres, reminding foresters that fire, as well as timber harvest, can start a forest over again.
Not everyone hunts with modern rifles. Archers and muzzleloader hunters have special seasons before and after the main hunting season. The archers ease quietly through the trees, their faces smudged with charcoal and their clothes colored camouflage green. Both they and the "black powder" muzzleloader hunters must get much closer to their prey than hunters with modern rifles. The success rate is much lower, but some say rewards are much greater for these hunters, who have relearned the skills of the pioneer past.
Interpretive trails near Sullivan Lake and Kettle Falls tell the story of early logging, sawmilling, and mining on the Colville National Forest. Signs at an archaeological dig at Pioneer Park Campground on the Pend Oreille River describe early Indian life. An interpretive exhibit set among burned-out snags along Washington Highway 20 near Sherman Pass dramatizes and explains the White Mountain Fire of 1988.
Few other cars distract drivers from the views on either side. From Sherman Pass, at the high point of the drive, a short trail leads to viewpoints. Other short stops include the Log Flume Interpretive Trail, a half-mile walk among the ruins of a logging operation from the 1920s, and the White Mountain Fire interpretive signs. For those with more time, Canyon Creek and Sherman Pass campgrounds offer rustic campsites with water, tables, pit toilets, and small fees.
When General Sherman of Civil War fame crossed the Kettle River Range in the 1860s, he probably never imagined that a paved highway bearing his name would curve through these mountains to connect northeast Washington with the Idaho Panhandle. Yet it's easy for visitors to turn their backs to the road, look out over the mountains cresting in all directions, and feel the wilderness he must have experienced. The Colville National Forest has not been entirely tamed into an urban playground like some national forests closer to large cities.
HistoryAn overlooked treasure..........
The Colville National Forest disproves the widely held notion that Washington State lies flat east of the Cascade Mountains. These million acres in the northeast corner roll like the high seas. Three waves of mountains run from north to south, separated by troughs of valleys. These ranges -- the Okanogan, Kettle River, and Selkirk -- are considered foothills of the Rocky Mountains.
The troughs between the mountains channel water into the Columbia River system. The Pend Oreille River flows north into Canada to merge with the Columbia. The major rivers in the national forest are following paths bulldozed by Ice Age glaciers. Mile-high ice sheets surging south from Canada drowned all but the tallest peaks several times during the last two million years. The ice ground off sharp edges, leaving the mountains well rounded.
Today's landscape emerged from the melting ice about 10,000 years ago. Animals and plants followed the retreating glaciers northward, and humans were not far behind. The first Indians probably began hunting, fishing, and gathering in the area about 9,000 years ago.
And what a rich land it was! The new forests were full of deer, elk, and moose. Salmon swarmed in the rivers. Berries hung thick on the bushes. Camas bulbs ripen in the valleys. Kalispel tribal legend tells of scouts who once mistook a valley for a huge lake because it was so thick with blue camas blossoms.
Many tribes harvested the bounty, coming from as far away as Montana and Yakima during salmon runs. Tribes met each year at Kettle Falls on the Columbia River to fish and trade. Travel routes were worn into the ridge tops by centuries of yearly migration to the area.
Archaeologists estimate that Indians caught more than 1,000 salmon a day at Kettle Falls during peak runs. Salmon congregated below this wide, low falls on their way upstream to spawn. Fishermen stood on rocks and wooden platforms to spear and net the fish as they jumped up through the whitewater. People camping near the falls smoked and dried the fish, preserving it for winter use. Runners would carry the smoked fish back to the elders and young children who had remained behind in winter villages.
Some tribes stayed in the area year-round. The Kalispel wintered on the east banks of the Pend Oreille River. Kalispel means "camas people," and the tribe had territorial rights to some of the richest camas fields in the region. Camas bulbs provided much-needed carbohydrates to the diet of the Indians. Cooked in earth ovens, they tasted like sweet, smoky figs. Remains of ovens found today at the Pioneer Park archaeological dig along the Pend Oreille River date back more than 4,000 years.
Local tribes allowed other groups to harvest camas in exchange for goods such as obsidian from Yellowstone or shell necklaces from the Pacific Coast. They also traded camas for hunting privileges. The Blackfeet might come to the Pend Oreille Valley to dig bulbs, allowing the Kalispell to hunt buffalo in western Montana, in return.
A rich spiritual tradition was interwoven with resource harvest. Many tribes welcomed the fish back to the river each year with a First Salmon Ceremony. Young people entering adulthood pursued vision quests in the mountains. The First Salmon Ceremony is still celebrated at an intertribal pow-wow at Kettle Falls each year, and modern young Indians spend days alone in the wilds of the mountains seeking to connect with their spiritual roots.
Changes to these seasonal routines came in 1809 with the arrival of the first non-Indian, fur trapper David Thompson, from Canada. The many trappers who followed were looking for beaver, marten, and other animal pelts to help satiate the European hunger for fur hats and coats. They traded with the Indians introducing beads, tools, and alcohol to tribal culture.
Within a few decades, up to three-fourths of the Indians had died of illnesses to which they had no resistance, such as smallpox, tuberculosis, and measles. Missionaries had come to save Indian souls, and native religions were forced underground.
By 1826, American fur traders were living in Fort Colville, built near Kettle Falls. They brought in pigs and cattle, began farming around the fort, and limited Indian fishing access. By the late 1800's the Indians were confined to reservations. Kettle Falls and the salmon runs disappeared under the rising waters of Roosevelt Reservoir in the 1930s when Grand Coulee Dam was built.
Miners and homesteaders came around the turn of the century, each searching for riches in the mountains and valleys. Neither had much success. Gold and silver were found in the area around Republic but weren't plentiful elsewhere, and the growing season was short. The miners moved on to Alaska, and the homesteaders sold out to the government. By 1920, the population in northeast Washington was half of what it had been in 1910. Today, empty mines pock the hillsides, and rotting cabins stand in abandoned fields throughout the Colville National Forest.
Loggers and ranchers were more fortunate. They found good supplies of trees and grass on public land. Early land use was unregulated, but when the Colville National Forest was established in 1906, rangers began overseeing private resource harvest. After a hostile beginning, a working relationship evolved between the Forest Service and those who used the national forest lands.
The Civilian Conservation Corps (CCCs) changed the face of the Colville National Forest during the 1930s. CCC workers built roads, trails, camps, and buildings, many of which are still in use today. Camp Growden, known as "Little America" because it housed CCC enrollees from around the country, was built west of Kettle Falls. It was one of the largest CCC camps in the area. An octagonal concrete fountain and an earth-filled dam still stand at the site. The Sullivan Lake and Newport ranger stations are CCC buildings, as are many of the fire lookouts on the national forest.
Resource harvest continued on the Colville National Forest today. Timber harvest remains one of the primary ways these lands meet economic needs. Because most of the national forest burned in the 1920s due to dry conditions and lightning strikes, a large crop of trees reached maturity in the 1990s. Thus, the Colville National Forest was able to harvest at high levels during an era when other national forests were severely reducing the timber cutting.
Modern timber management differs markedly from the simple numbers control, slash burning, and single species reforestation of the early years of the Forest Service. Today, foresters design timber sales to reduce environmental and visual impacts. Partial cuts are replacing clearcuts as the preferred harvest method. Live trees are left standing for natural seeding purposes, and standing snags are left for wildlife. Buffers of trees along rivers and lakes protect crucial riparian habitat for fish and wildlife.
Fire still affects timber management. The drier portions of the Colville burn naturally every twenty or thirty years. Even modern fire control methods are of little use when lightning strikes aged lodgepole stands after weeks of dry weather. The White Mountain Fire of 1988 burned more than 20,000 acres, reminding foresters that fire, as well as timber harvest, can start a forest over again.
Not everyone hunts with modern rifles. Archers and muzzleloader hunters have special seasons before and after the main hunting season. The archers ease quietly through the trees, their faces smudged with charcoal and their clothes colored camouflage green. Both they and the "black powder" muzzleloader hunters must get much closer to their prey than hunters with modern rifles. The success rate is much lower, but some say rewards are much greater for these hunters, who have relearned the skills of the pioneer past.
Interpretive trails near Sullivan Lake and Kettle Falls tell the story of early logging, sawmilling, and mining on the Colville National Forest. Signs at an archaeological dig at Pioneer Park Campground on the Pend Oreille River describe early Indian life. An interpretive exhibit set among burned-out snags along Washington Highway 20 near Sherman Pass dramatizes and explains the White Mountain Fire of 1988.
Few other cars distract drivers from the views on either side. From Sherman Pass, at the high point of the drive, a short trail leads to viewpoints. Other short stops include the Log Flume Interpretive Trail, a half-mile walk among the ruins of a logging operation from the 1920s, and the White Mountain Fire interpretive signs. For those with more time, Canyon Creek and Sherman Pass campgrounds offer rustic campsites with water, tables, pit toilets, and small fees.
When General Sherman of Civil War fame crossed the Kettle River Range in the 1860s, he probably never imagined that a paved highway bearing his name would curve through these mountains to connect northeast Washington with the Idaho Panhandle. Yet it's easy for visitors to turn their backs to the road, look out over the mountains cresting in all directions, and feel the wilderness he must have experienced. The Colville National Forest has not been entirely tamed into an urban playground like some national forests closer to large cities.

​

Links to Route Descriptions

Thirteen Mile Canyon Trail 23
Crawford State Park, Gardner Caves
Abercrombie Mt. 7308’  Trail #119 & 502
Hooknose Peak 7210’
Crowell Ridge Trail #515
Gypsy Peak Trail 7309’
Sullivan Lake National Recreation Trail, Trail #504
Hall Mt.  Trails #588 & 533 6222’
Columbia Mt. Trail #13. 6782’
Fish Lake, Long Lake Loop  
Grassy Top Mt. National Recreation Trail  Trail 503 6253’ 
Hoodoo Canyon & Emerald Lake
Kettle Crest North
Kettle Crest South
Swan Lake & Swan Butte 3960’  
Salmo Priest Loop
Shedroof Divide Trail #535, 512 6764’
Shedroof Loop Trailm#512.  6560’
Sherlock Peak 6365’ Trail #139
Kalispell Rock 5200’ Trail #370 & 103
Roosevelt Grove of Ancient Cedars 3600’ & Granite Falls
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          • WYOMING >
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      • ORANGE >
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      • YELLOW >
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        • CLIFF PENSTEMON
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      • BLUE >
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      • PURPLE >
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      • WHITE >
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