Idaho Snowpack

With streams running low and snowpack disappearing, the summer could hold some tough choices for farmers and families alike.

Idaho's snowpack might not be a winter wonderland, but recent spring rains have brought a glimmer of hope for our water needs.

Less snow means more stress for farmers. The ripple effects on crop yields and livestock feed could hit our local economy hard.

With the snowpack dwindling to historic lows, local rivers may be running dry this summer. What does that mean for our water resources?

Idaho's snowpack isn’t what the farming community expected. With drought conditions deepening, many are bracing for dry rivers and low lake levels this summer.

This winter hasn't played by the usual rules. Idaho’s snowpack has peaked early, and it’s causing quite a ripple effect for our local farmers.

Snowpack levels are finally inching up in Idaho, but it’s still a far cry from where the state needs to be this winter.

With winter still in full swing, concerns about snowpack levels are creeping into conversations about water supply. And the concern is up and down the west.

Idaho's snowpack is looking a bit grim this January, but there’s a silver lining hiding in the rainfall data. Let’s unpack what this means for the water needs of the Gem State.

December has been a wet month across much of the Northwest, and while much of that fell as rain rather than snow, any precipitation is welcome news, especially in northern Idaho.