Adirondack Explorer

Seven issues a year devoted to the enjoyment and protection of the Adirondack Park. In-depth writing and vivid photography bring the Adirondacks to life in tales of recreational adventure, coverage of environmental and policy issues and exploration of the communities that make up this unique six-million acre park.

Briefs

Adirondack Explorer

Brief Bio

Editorial

Letters

100-year storms through the eye of a culvert • Region’s drainage losing the battle against climate change

Notable rainstorms point to vulnerable Adirondack sites • Three main types of storms contribute to serious flooding in the Adirondacks that attack river and downslope areas in particular: 1) The remnants of hurricanes and other tropical storms bombard the region, typically in summer and fall. 2) Rain on snow during winter warming or in the early spring unleash snowmelt and ice jams. 3) And, localized torrential rain that inundates in mere hours.

Storm resilience in changing climate • Communities reach for solutions, and financial help, in preparing for more severe weather

FEMA's evolving climate role • Storms force residents to leave home

Making resilient woodland paths • Smart trail work requires skill and planning

Rooting for the Warren County wasps • Parasitic insects join fight against emerald ash borer

Losing black bears to euthanization • Food canisters help, but hand-outs lead to bad endings

Jobs 2.0: No office, no problem • Remote work options bring new jobs and people to the Adirondacks

Jobs 2.0: A taste of the Adirondacks • Dak Bar operator came here to make a living

Outdoors for all • Tracking the accessible outdoor recreation movement

Legislative scorecard • Key votes of North Country lawmakers

Liz Moore's Adirondacks: Danger behind the beauty

Reusing your flow • Compost enterprise mixes up a new recipe in Jay

Flume Knob penetrates the senses • Fall hike comes with rewards of a shorter climb

It's debatable

Fresh Look

Outtakes

On the Wild Side

Birdwatch

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