-
An HCN intern goes for a backcountry horse ride, and
learns that while sharing trails can be a challenge, the payoff is
worth it.
by Eve Rickert,
Jun 15, 2007
-
In Telluride, townsfolk raise $50 million to preserve open
space, but the land's owner is fighting condemnation.
by Morgan Heim,
May 14, 2007
-
While most of Utah's counties support unrestricted
off-roading, Emery County is bucking the trend.
by Michelle Blank,
Mar 08, 2007
-
Attilio Genasci has devoted himself to preserving land in
Sierra Valley, Calif., where he has lived and farmed for 96
years
by Jane Braxton Little,
Nov 28, 2005
-
Light rail has become unexpectedly popular in deeply
conservative Salt Lake City, Utah
by Allen Best,
Nov 14, 2005
-
Longer commuter rails could connect the West’s
far-flung cities in ways they haven’t been connected since
the glory days of the railroad
by Allen Best,
Nov 14, 2005
-
Oregon’s controversial Measure 37, which de-clawed
the state’s famous land-use regulations, has been ruled
unconstitutional by a Marion County judge.
by Randy Stapilus,
Nov 14, 2005
-
A land-exchange plan especially designed for
California’s Eastern Sierra could help prevent development
controversies such as the current one over the proposed Whitney
Portal project near scenic Lone Pine
by Emma Brown,
Nov 14, 2005
-
Westerners may love their cars, but the region’s
rapid growth means that even the most ardent car-lovers have a
stake in mass transit, and in Denver’s grand experiment in
light rail
by Paul Larmer,
Nov 14, 2005
-
Denver, Colo., one of the West’s most sprawling,
traffic-choked cities, has become a champion of mass transit with
FasTracks, its ambitious light-rail project
by Allen Best,
Nov 14, 2005
Forgot your password?
New user?
High Country News in your inbox!