William B. Umstead State Park in Raleigh, North Carolina stands as a perfect example – a sprawling 5,599-acre natural wonderland that locals sometimes drive past without a second glance.

Research at Opal Creek shows a new forest is growing where the fire severely damaged old-growth trees and plants. The public can soon see the recovery in real time.

Work on roads, trails and bridges has accelerated this year to allow the public to return to one of most beloved recreation destinations in Oregon.

Get free tickets here: https://tcwp.org/event/reclaim-the-ridge-music-nature-action-tennessee/ Saturday, Sept. 6 ...

Texas will soon have a new place to explore along the Frio River: a 1,720-acre state park in Uvalde County. The future Bear ...

The Trump administration is moving forward with rescinding a two-decade-old rule that protects wild areas in national forests, including nearly 2 million acres in Oregon.

Mountain roads wind through forests so dense they seem to swallow daylight, creating a natural tunnel effect that builds anticipation with every curve. The park’s isolation works like a magic filter, ...