GLACIER NATIONAL PARK

U.S. President Donald Trump refers to amounts of temperature change as he announces his decision that the United States will withdraw from the landmark Paris Climate Agreement, in the Rose Garden of the White House in Washington, U.S., June 1, 2017. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY
Kevin Lamarque / Reuters
POLITICS
That Federal Climate Change Report May Not Be New, But It Is Startling
By Chris D'Angelo
“Evidence for a changing climate abounds."
Alexis Coram
TRAVEL
Quitting Tech To Travel. My First Month On The Road.
By Alexis Coram, Contributor
Photographer and Filmmaker
Today I’m 1800 miles away in the Canadian Rockies, nestled between trees in a cozy campground with a beer in my hand (actually
The Pedersen glacier near Aialik Bay in Alaska between 1920-1940 and then in 2005
USGS
GREEN
These Before And After Images Show The Startling Effects Of Climate Change
By Chris D'Angelo and Chris McGonigal
A NASA photo gallery shows Earth "in a state of flux."
A hiker rests at the edge of the Grinnell Glacier after reaching the top of the Grinnell Glacier Trail at Glacier National Park in Montana. Photos taken in July 2006. (Photo by Allen J. Schaben/Los Angeles Times via Getty Images)
Allen J. Schaben via Getty Images
POLITICS
Montana's Melting Glaciers On Pace To All But Disappear 'Within 20 Years'
By Alexander C. Kaufman
In a few decades, Glacier National Park may need a new name.
GOOD NEWS
Alt-Fear
By Paula Gordon, Contributor
Host-Producer: PaulaGordon.com/index.htm
The first time I was in Whitefish was the last time the Falcons were in the Superbowl (#33). We came for the skiing and the
TRAVEL
5 Reasons to Visit Montana: Epic Hiking Trails in Glacier National Park
By Stefanie Payne, Contributor
Media Pro — U.S. National Parks & NASA Human Spaceflight
The Grinnell Glacier Trail starts at a gentle incline before ascending 1,600 feet across terrain that is a mixture of crystal
ENVIRONMENT
Heaven or Hell? Election Results Could Severely Affect Our National Parks
By Audrey Peterman, Contributor
Jamaican immigrant, naturalized American, lover of our nationa...
This may be the last time I write before that fateful date November 8. I pray that each one of us will exercise our right
ENVIRONMENT
Rethinking Trapping And Public Lands
By Eric Uhlfelder, Contributor
Writer and photographer
If the initiative passes, this is a big deal, not only because Montana has a lot of public lands--one third of the state or 50,000 square miles--and a long trapping tradition, but it will punctuate the growing shift to keeping state public lands safer for everybody.
National Park Service
GREEN
Meet Gracie, Glacier National Park’s Lovable ‘Bark Ranger’
By Chris D'Angelo
Working like a dog to protect humans and animals alike.
NEW YORK, NY - AUGUST 22: Bill Nye speaks onstage during the National Park Foundation's #FindYourPark event, celebrating the National Park Service's centennial at Brooklyn Bridge Park on August 22, 2016 in New York City. (Photo by Neilson Barnard/Getty Images for National Park Service)
Neilson Barnard via Getty Images
GREEN
Bill Nye Jokes About Park's Plight, But He Knows It's No Laughing Matter
By David Freeman
Our national parks are under threat from climate change.
UNITED STATES - MAY 13: Sen. Steve Daines, R-Mont., speaks during a news conference in the Capitol's Senate studio to introduce greenhouse gas legislation that aims to 'rollback President Obama's Clean Power Plan,' May 13, 2015. Sen. Joe Manchin, D-W.Va., appears at right. (Photo By Tom Williams/CQ Roll Call)
Tom Williams via Getty Images
POLITICS
GOP Climate Denier To Celebrate Park Service Centennial Amid Melting Glaciers
By Chris D'Angelo
Irony at its finest.
TRAVEL
Four Reasons You Should Work In A National Park
By Corinne Rogero, Contributor
A twenty-something aiming for wholeheartedness
Whether you're a high school graduate looking for a gap year before college, or a retired couple wanting to see the country, consider spending a season in a National Park or two.
A grizzly bear roams through the Hayden Valley in Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming, May 18, 2014. The nearly 3,500 square mile park straddling the states of Wyoming, Montana and Idaho was founded in 1872 as America's first national park. Picture taken May 18, 2014. REUTERS/Jim Urquhart (UNITED STATES)
Jim Urquhart / Reuters
GREEN
Bear Kills Mountain Biker Near Glacier National Park
By Chris D'Angelo
A search continued Thursday for the animal, believed to have been a grizzly.
TRAVEL
5 Areas To Explore That Will Enhance Your Glacier National Park Experience...
By Matt Emerson, Contributor
Travologist | Life Coach
Click Here and go to the Wandering But Not Lost Blog to learn about the 5 areas to explore that will enhance your Glacier
ENVIRONMENT
Celebrating National Parks Week
By Margie Alt, Contributor
Executive Director, Environment America
This week, I'm celebrating the country's more than 400 national parks, trails, recreation areas, and monuments, and I'm appreciating the efforts of the Obama administration to get a diverse array of Americans from all walks of life, including city-dwellers like me, out enjoying part of what makes our country so great.
TRAVEL
Wrangling An Authentic Cowboy Experience In The West
By Kari Astrid Haugeto, Contributor
Entrepreneur, storyteller, visual artist and traveler.
Depends where you go. The food, prepared by a team of gourmet chefs, went far beyond traditional cowboy fare. Selections
TRAVEL
20 Best National Parks For Families
By Fodor's, Contributor
Fodors.com
There's never really a bad time to take the family on a trip to one (or more!) of the country's stunning national parks, but now is an incredibly opportune time to start planning your next group getaway to the great outdoors.
TRAVEL
23 Must-Do Hikes in the National Parks
By The Outbound Collective, Contributor
We make exploring the outdoors easy.
You need to hit the trail and get into the wild to really capture all that the parks have to offer. Take a look at this list, lace up your hiking boots, and start planning your next hiking trip.
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