Seven issues a year devoted to the enjoyment and protection of the Adirondack Park. In-depth writing and vivid photography bring the Adirondacks to life in tales of recreational adventure, coverage of environmental and policy issues and exploration of the communities that make up this unique six-million acre park.
Briefs
Adirondack Explorer
Adirondackers
Editorial
Letters
Turning over, turning around • How Lake Placid’s efforts to reduce salt use helped bring Mirror Lake back from the brink
Saint Regis Mohawk Tribe sets goal to lower salt use • EPA grant supports tribe as potential case study
Black flies: Scourge or spring rite of passage? • A look at Bti and the debate around its use
North Hudson paves the way • How a title issue at Frontier Town is spurring the state to change policies
Seeking shelters from the storms • Communities work to improve emergency communications and sheltering capacities
A wooly good time • Llama trekking with Moose River Farm in Old Forge
Betsy Folwell • A tribute to a trailblazer in writing and life
Cool runnings, part 2 • Jamaican bobsled team builds practice time in the Adirondacks as it makes gains in the sport
A bike for all seasons • Fat tire biking gains popularity
Desperately seeking ice • Out-of-the way ice climbs are all about the journey
A ski through history • Old Wawbeek Road: Original gateway to Upper Saranac Lake
It’s debatable
Perspective
Perspective
Fresh Look • Finding solace in nature, and reconnecting with the beauty of winter
Outtakes
On the Wild Side
Birdwatch
Last page • 16 IDEAS FOR HELPING THE ENVIRONMENT THIS EARTH DAY