Roadless Area Hot Springs Jerry Johnson at Risk Roadless areas represent our last intact ecosystems, water systems, wildlife areas and open spaces. Many use and value this land, including: hunters, anglers, backpackers and kayakers along with many other types of recreational users. IRAs also contain hot springs, which are very unique features that set Idaho’s …read more.

The IdahoHotSprings.com Website & Webmaster are featured in the March/April 2006 National Geographic Traveler Magazine! The article is titled “Why I Went to Boise” -by Andrew Nelson. Visit the official NGT website

A slew of minor updates and upgrades have been implemented at IdahoHotSprings.com over the course of the last couple weeks. The most significant are highlighted below. 1. New site logo 2. New downloads have been added to the downloads area 3. New merchants have been added to the Soak Shop

Animal fighting is a cruel and barbaric activity in which animals forced to fight suffer horrible injuries and often death. This extreme form of cruelty is not acceptable as it tarnishes Idaho’s image and the reputation of its society. Legislation (H.B. 516) has been introduced to finally crack down on this illegal activity and bring …read more.

Tonight a rare combination of hunters, anglers and outdoor enthusiasts gathered at the Idaho Historical Museum to learn more about Idaho’s roadless areas. The event itself was organized by Trout Unlimited, the Idaho Conservation League and the Theodore Roosevelt Conservation Partnership. It was great to see a wide variety of ages and public land users …read more.

Near the entrance No new scalping updates, incidents (see 07.15.05 briefing) or other dark dealings to report at Kirkham… just excellent soaking (thank goodness)! The roads in were dry until reaching Lowman, with only light amounts of rock on the highway. However, the snow was beginning to come down, and I knew that the way …read more.