

Groups appeal State of Alaska’s decision to grant an easement for the Ambler industrial road
Advocacy, Alaska, Blog Posts, Grassroots, News, Newsletter, Policy, Policy Update, Resources, UpdatesSeven groups filed an appeal in Alaska Superior Court yesterday challenging a State of Alaska decision to grant an easement on State lands for the Ambler industrial road. The appeal outlines how the Alaska Department of Natural Resources violated the Alaska Constitution
when approving the easement by failing to protect the public interest and take a hard look at all of the project’s impacts on land, water, wildlife, and local communities.

Surf to Snow
Advocacy, Blog Posts, News, Newsletter, Roadless, SnowSchoolA strong El Niño is heating up the Pacific and offering clues about what the 2026–27 winter could bring. From ocean temperatures and shifting storm patterns to mountain snowpack, water supply, and coastal ecosystems, the forces shaping our winter landscapes are deeply connected. Follow the story from surf to snow and see why protecting healthy, resilient natural systems matters from the coast to the mountains.

Showing Up for Winter in Washington, D.C.
Advocacy, Blog Posts, Grassroots, News, Newsletter, Policy, Policy Update, Resources, Roadless, Staff, UpdatesWinter Wildlands Alliance heads to Washington, D.C. for Outdoor Alliance’s annual fly-in, meeting with lawmakers to advocate for winter recreation, public lands, the Roadless Rule, and the Travel Management Rule. Here they reflect on why showing up matters.

Project 2035: Mapping the Future of Winter, One Community At a Time
Advocacy, Blog Posts, Forest Planning, Policy, Trail Break Radio, Winter Travel PlanningWhen people want very different experiences from the same winter landscape, can a map help them find common ground?

In Memory of David Page
Blog Posts, News, Newsletter, Staff, UpdatesIt is with profound sadness that we share the sudden and unexpected passing of our Executive Director, David Page. David's legacy will live on in the winter landscapes he loved, the public lands he worked tirelessly to protect, the words he wrote, and the community he helped build. We remain committed to carrying that work forward in his honor.

Learning Without Limits: How SnowSchool Helped Bring Winter Education to Deaf and Blind Students
Blog Posts, Resources, SnowSchoolWhat happens when you remove barriers instead of lowering expectations? This spring, fifteen students from the Idaho School for the Deaf and Blind discovered that winter can be one of the greatest classrooms of all during a SnowSchool adventure.

A Public Lands Giveaway in the Tetons — and Why It Should Worry You
Advocacy, Blog Posts, News, Newsletter, Policy, Tetons, Updates, WildlifeOn the quiet west side of the Tetons, remains one of the last undeveloped strongholds where grizzly bears, bighorn sheep, and backcountry recreation still coexist. This spring, under pressure from Washington, D.C., the U.S. Forest Service decided to change that.

Rio Grande National Forest Publishes Draft Winter Travel Plan
Action, Advocacy, Blog Posts, Events, News, Policy, Policy Update, Rio Grande, Updates, Winter Travel PlanningThe Rio Grande National Forest is one step closer to making one of the most important winter management decisions in decades. Your voice is needed!

Skintrack Observations (Definitely Not a Field Guide)
Blog Posts, News, Newsletter, Personal, Science, Skintrack, Staff, Updates, Uphilling, WildlifeA skier's look at the geology, wildlife, and hidden stories beneath your skins.






