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.

SUNY-ESF's foundation sells Newcomb mansion

Adirondack Explorer

BRIEF BIO: Alice Halloran

Dawson resigns from APA board • Wilderness resource expert pushes for data and debate

Daybreak on the mountain • Sunrise and sunset hikers seek ‘some of the most beautiful experiences in life’

Kicking a 40-year habit • New York battles road salt. Can it change fast enough?

Operation Adirondack Thunder • Army training plans comfort some, worry others about noise, disruption

For love of wild country • After two decades of making the park’s case, Diane Fish retires

Fortress Adirondack • Water protectors want more ammo in fight against non-native species

Cold days, warm memories • Adirondack fishing’s ‘brotherhood of the ice’ remains as determined as in its heyday

Bats vs. batteries • Biologists fear Moriah clean-energy project threatens endangered species

Portrait of a community • North Creek’s decade-long art project reflects shared vision

On a mission • Women break High Peaks ‘glass ceiling’ with rapid, unsupported thru-hike

Losing a voice for wilderness

Letters

Birdwatch

Mirthful messages • ‘Foot Stuff’ podcasters aim for humor and preservation

Avoiding crowds on Hurricane • Steep alternate trail, poor conditions are a recipe for finding solitude

In a flash • How one moment in 2004 changed two lives, a dream and a training course

Is there a legal and practical solution for preserving Debar Pond Lodge?

On the wild side

No Bugs Allowed