Along the Wood River:
Stories and News

Planning today's land uses for tomorrow's river. The Wood River Land Trust is commencing a scenario planning project to answer the question: “What zoning regulations, tools and programs can reduce water demand and lessen the negative impacts of development on riparian habitats in Blaine County, Idaho?" As part of a grant award from the Bureau of Reclamation's WaterSMART Cooperative Watershed Management Program, the project will be led by the Community Planning program at the

What plants are native to Blaine County?  Check out the native plant lists and resources  from the Idaho Native Plant Society or reach out to the Blaine County Chapter  at woodriver@idahonativeplants.org  to learn about which plants are native to and grow best in Blaine County. You may also reach out to the Trout Friendly business sponsors to learn which native plants are available to purchase locally. Can renters’ yards become Trout Friendly certified? Yes! We’re excited to

Danya Rumore will discuss community-driven solutions for conservation in the Wood River Valley on March 11 at Ketchum’s Community Library.

Job cuts and federal funding freezes under Trump’s administration may impact Blaine County nonprofits relying on government grants.

The Wood River Land Trust has raised $10.5 million toward its $16 million goal to purchase and protect Hailey Hot Springs Ranch, with $5.5 m

Learn how restoring rivers can revive ecosystems in this insightful talk by a top scientist.

Wood River Land Trust invites the public to explore Hailey Hot Springs Ranch, showcasing its conservation efforts and future plans.

Hailey Hot Springs Ranch acquisition aims to protect water resources, wildlife, and climate resilience in the Wood River Valley.

The Wood River Land Trust is launching a $16 million campaign to permanently protect the Hailey Hot Springs Ranch