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DEC Reminds Visitors of Lows Lower Dam Access Road Closure

8 Most Adventurous States in the U.S.

From mountains to coastlines to acres of public land, the explorable and beautiful terrain in these states stood out above the rest.

DEC warns North Country residents of gate closure at Bog River Dam

DEC closing gates to Bog River Dam in Piercefield due to construction

The access road to Lows Lake is closing for construction

The main access point for a popular lake in the central Adirondacks is closing for construction which could take almost a year.

8-year-old airlifted after snowmobile crash | Brainerd Dispatch

The Crow Wing County Sheriff’s Office responded to a crash report received at 1:57 p.m. on the 27000 block of County Highway 1 near Emily.

8-year-old airlifted after snowmobile crash | Pine and Lakes Echo Journal

The Crow Wing County Sheriff’s Office responded to a crash report received at 1:57 p.m. on the 27000 block of County Highway 1 near Emily.

Marina lawsuit presses state to study 'overuse' on Lower Saranac Lake

Marina lawsuit presses state to study 'overuse' on Lower Saranac Lake Ry Rivard, Adirondack Explorer FacebookTwitterEmail Late last year, Thomas Jorling filed a court case against the state Department of Environmental Conservation, which he led during much of Gov. Mario Cuomo’s administration.Mark Kurtz SARANAC LAKE — It’s not every day that a former head of a New York agency sues his one-time department. But late last year, Thomas Jorling filed a court case against the state Department of Environmental Conservation, which he led during much of Gov. Mario Cuomo’s administration. The lawsuit is now raising larger issues than his personal enjoyment. Steeped in the bureaucracy and details of environmental regulations, Jorling’s case is dredging up years of uncomfortable questions about whether the state lacks the know-how and will to protect the Adirondack Park.

When the Senate kept Peter Hornbeck off the APA board

Capitol Confidential By Casey Seiler on December 28, 2020 at 3:00 PM The death Saturday of Adirondacks businessman Peter Hornbeck of an apparent heart attack after a hike with his family reminded some political insiders of the odd political circumstances a decade ago that allowed Republicans allied with certain members of the short-lived Democratic majority to block the environmental advocate from service on the board of commissioners of the Adirondack Park Agency. Hornbeck, an Olmsteadville resident whose company was known for its lightweight, easy-to-portage boats, was nominated to the APA’s 11-member board in early 2010 by Gov. David Paterson to fill the agency seat occupied by Lake Placid hotel owner Arthur Lussi, whose first four-year term had expired in June 2009.