Many lands in the Alps have been preserved and wildlife habitat protected, but reconnecting this habitat with the wider landscape is still a work in process. (Photo credit: Ben Babusis)
Read MoreAncient volcanic mud flows, 40 million year old river and swamp deposits that later turned into coal, and a fascinating rockfall that Harvey Manning once called a quarry--all these and more we covered on a hike on Cougar Mt.
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Read MoreThe recent passing of Harriot Stimson Bullitt reminded us of the famous fireplace on Squak Mt. and the gift of land in the heart of the Issaquah Alps.
Read MoreWhat’s so high about “High Point.” Learn that and more in this article about the bygone era of the High Point Mill.
Read MoreNew City parkland to have trail connections with Squak Mt. State Park.
Read MoreThe trails disturbed by the timber harvest on Tiger Mt. are about to be rebuilt better than ever.
Read MoreMany trails in the Alps need maintenance. Now new funding out of Olympia may help clear the backlog.
Read MoreSaved from development, the former Bergsma property is on a pathway that would make its new namesake’s legacy proud.
Read MoreThe new Snoqualmie Tribe Ancestral Forest is located in the Tolt River watershed.
Read MoreNoxious weeds and invasive plants are finding a home in the Issaquah Alps. Join us on hikes and learn from experts on how to identify and control these plants.
Read MoreWork began recently on a new housing development not far from the land targeted for preservation by Save Coal Creek. Is it a sign of things to come? We certainly hope not.
Read MoreWhat is next for the lands and trails impacted by the recent timber harvest.
Read MoreA development permit to build homes on the land is still in process at the City of Bellevue. Please sign the petition to preserve this land and sign up for regular updates from the Save Coal Creek Steering Committee.
Read MoreForty years ago, there was a turning point in the management of Tiger Mountain as the DNR moved towards the creation of the Tiger Mountain State Forest. Let’s reflect on those happenings and the value of raising a voice of advocacy for our public lands.
Read MoreOur 2021 year-end impact report and financial update.
Read More2022 has gotten off to a fresh start with the arrival of our new Executive Director.
Read MoreCongratulations to our photo contest winner Wendy Harrington!
Read MoreWinter is officially upon us, but that doesn’t mean that the hiking season has come to an end. Whether there be rain or snow, or even a few brief respites of sun, the outdoor adventures can carry on.
Read MoreOn December 6th the Issaquah City Council voted unanimously to adopt Issaquah’s first Climate Action Plan!
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