THIS IS AN ARCHIVE OF LAKE TAHOE NEWS, WHICH WAS OPERATIONAL FROM 2009-2018. IT IS FREELY AVAILABLE FOR RESEARCH. THE WEBSITE IS NO LONGER UPDATED WITH NEW ARTICLES.
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  • Drip irrigation helps conserve water

    Drip irrigation helps conserve water

    By Melinda Myers Reduce your workload, increase productivity and be water wise, whether you are planning, planting or already harvesting produce or enjoying beautiful floral displays from your garden. Container gardeners may want to invest in self-watering pots. These containers have built-in reservoirs to reduce watering frequency. Commercial and homemade self-watering devices can also reduce […]

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  • Planners plotting Tahoe’s cycling future

    Planners plotting Tahoe’s cycling future

    By Kathryn Reed Cycling in the Lake Tahoe Basin can be compared to driving in rush hour traffic. It’s a lot of stop and go, along with frustration. With the lack of connectivity, routes abruptly stopping and harrowing experiences when having to interact with vehicles, two-wheelers in Tahoe are often relegated to second-class citizens – […]

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  • Should foot races be booted from the PCT?

    Should foot races be booted from the PCT?

    By Yitka, Outdoor You’re hiking through a grove of spruce trees on the Pacific Crest Trail when you hear voices up ahead. Fifty yards away you spot a few pop-up tents and several dozen people hanging out, cheering. They offer you a cold soda and some chips and cookies. They’re hosting a trail running race, […]

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  • Advanced ski helmet coming to U.S. market

    Advanced ski helmet coming to U.S. market

    By Frederick Reimers, Outdoor During a high speed impact, a camera attached to a helmet becomes a weapon. In order to protect wearers, the Grimnir’s carbon fiber shell is reinforced beneath its two built-in camera mounts. Photo: Courtesy of Sweet Protection Starting next fall, Norwegian helmet maker Sweet Protection will bring what it’s calling “the […]

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  • Panel discussion to focus on AIS on North Shore

    Panel discussion to focus on AIS on North Shore

    The Tahoe Fund and the Tahoe City Rotary are hosting a panel discussion and dinner with local aquatic invasive species experts to learn about current efforts to control the spread of aquatic invasive weeds at the Tahoe City Dam and down the Truckee River. he event will take place at 6pm May 19 at Moe’s Original […]

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  • Volunteers sought for bike race in S. Lake Tahoe

    Volunteers sought for bike race in S. Lake Tahoe

    The Amgen Tour of California Women’s Race at Lake Tahoe is seeking community members, businesses, service groups, and cycling aficionados to volunteer during the two stages, May 8-9. The Local Organizing Committee is seeking 300 volunteers for the first stage and 200-250 for the second. Participants may get involved either or both days and commitment […]

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  • USFS set to burn throughout Tahoe basin

    USFS set to burn throughout Tahoe basin

    The U.S. Forest Service may continue prescribed fire operations beginning April 13, weather permitting. Operations may take place in Blackwood Canyon between Tahoe City and Tahoma, on the south side of Meeks Bay, at Ski Run Boulevard near Heavenly and on the East Shore near Logan Creek Drive. Operations may last through the next several […]

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  • Rotary event to raise money to eradicate polio

    Rotary event to raise money to eradicate polio

    The public is invited to join Rotarians on May 16 for a 3K Lake Tahoe Walk To End Polio starting in the back parking lot of Harveys. The walk is a gentle stroll of 1.87 miles suitable for all ages and fitness levels. It is from 8:30-10:30am. The cost is $15 per person and includes a […]

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  • King Fire burn area being reforested

    King Fire burn area being reforested

    Crews spent hours last week manually replanting 324 acres in Eldorado National Forest burned in the King Fire last fall. The seedlings currently being planted will re-establish plantations in units that were previously planted after timber harvests in the early 1990s, as well as units planted after the 1986 Hale Fire, and other units that were […]

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  • Drought may not hurt whitewater rafting season

    Drought may not hurt whitewater rafting season

    By Tom Stienstra, San Francisco Chronicle In the strange and continuing saga of California’s weather and water, the three best whitewater-rafting destinations — the South Fork American, Tuolumne and Middle Fork American — should have sensational conditions this summer in spite of the drought. The rivers are not expected to be in crisis in spite […]

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