The 15th Annual in the Spirit Contemporary Native Arts Exhibition has gone virtual for 2020. Juried by experts, the exhibition celebrates and promotes emerging contemporary Native art in the region. Click here to view 2020 pieces and…
When on the water, please make sure everyone is wearing a life jacket. Sadly, drowning is the top cause of visitor deaths in national parks. Click here for safety information and resources.
Starting June 15, Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) opened a harvest fishery for white sturgeon until further notice. The daily limit is one sturgeon and the annual limit is two sturgeon. Only sturgeon…
Beginning July 1, 2020, Lake Roosevelt National Recreation Area will reopen access to: Click here for full news release.
As of June 1, the following Lake Roosevelt National Recreation Area facilities and services are closed and available: Closed Facilities & Services: Open Facilities: Available Services: Details and updates on park operations will continue to…
From: EPADate: May 26, 2020 EPA is studying contamination in the Columbia River from the U.S./Canada border to the Grand Coulee Dam and surrounding upland areas. Past studies of this part of the river by…
Overview In late February, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Bureau of Reclamation and Bonneville Power Administration (co-lead agencies) released a draft Columbia River System Operations Environmental Impact Statement (CRSO EIS) on the long-term system…
The sound you won’t hear this May are students and teachers exploring the ecological, social and economic complexities of Lake Roosevelt’s watershed. Local resource specialists create and staff zones to provide a variety of experiences….
Each newsletter carries an update to highlight recent studies and activities that are underway. To learn about the history of the entire RI/FS and what’s been learned, visit our Public Guides at www.lrf.org/environment. Beyond release…
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers April 8th lake level forecast for Lake Roosevelt predicts an end of April flood control elevation of 1,253.9 feet above sea level. Compared to other years, it looks like…
The backdrop for Forum activities is the unique and distinct needs of Lake Roosevelt, which resulted from creating a reservoir to support operational capacity at Grand Coulee Dam. Two Indian tribes, federal agencies, state agencies and four counties have specific interests in the management of the lake. Individually and collectively, they seek to meet a diverse set of environmental, economic and cultural needs.
Lake Roosevelt Forum continues to successfully engage in a set of public outreach activities intended to further strengthen collaboration and cooperation among the many stakeholders with interests in and around Lake Roosevelt.
Lake Roosevelt Forum
1201 N. Ash Street #201
Spokane, WA 98201
1-509-535-7084
info@lrf.org
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