#Bear Creek Winery

[bearcreekcabins]

Plan the Perfect Guys' Weekend with Luxury Cabin Rentals in Idaho 

A guys' weekend is the perfect opportunity to relax, reconnect, and enjoy some adventure. Northern Idaho offers the ideal setting, with its stunning landscapes, thrilling outdoor activities, and luxurious accommodations. If you're looking to plan an unforgettable escape, luxury cabin rentals in Northern Idaho provide the comfort, privacy, and amenities you and your friends need for an amazing getaway. 

Imagine waking up in a cozy cabin surrounded by mountains, forests, and crystal-clear lakes. Northern Idaho’s luxury cabins offer the best of both worlds: rustic charm combined with modern comfort. These cabins are well-equipped with amenities like fully stocked kitchens, spacious living areas, and outdoor decks, making it easy for you and your friends to unwind and feel at home. Many cabins also feature hot tubs, fire pits, and even game rooms, creating the perfect space for relaxing and bonding. 

Choosing guys' weekend rentals in Northern Idaho means you’ll have easy access to some of the best outdoor activities the region has to offer. The area is a haven for adventure enthusiasts, with activities such as hiking, fishing, kayaking, and off-road trails for ATV rides. If you're visiting in the winter, you can take advantage of nearby ski resorts for skiing, snowboarding, or snowshoeing. Whether you’re looking for adrenaline-pumping activities or a laid-back day on the lake, Northern Idaho has it all. 

One of the highlights of planning a guys' weekend in Northern Idaho is the region’s natural beauty. Surrounded by towering trees and serene lakes, the stunning scenery creates a peaceful atmosphere that’s perfect for unwinding. Spend your mornings exploring local trails or fishing in one of the nearby lakes, then return to your luxury cabin for an afternoon of grilling, sharing stories, or enjoying drinks around the fire. These cabins allow you to enjoy the beauty of nature while still having all the comforts you need. 

At Bear Creek Cabins, we offer luxury cabin rentals in Northern Idaho that are ideal for a guys' weekend. Our cabins provide spacious accommodations, modern amenities, and the privacy that makes a weekend getaway truly special. Each cabin is carefully designed to ensure that you and your friends have everything you need for a comfortable stay, with easy access to local attractions and outdoor activities. Whether you’re seeking adventure or simply want to relax, our cabins make the perfect base for your trip. 

In addition to outdoor activities, Northern Idaho has plenty of local charm to explore. Nearby towns offer unique shops, restaurants, and breweries, giving you a taste of the region’s culture. You can spend an afternoon checking out local breweries or wineries, or simply enjoy a hearty meal at one of the many local restaurants. This balance between adventure and relaxation makes Northern Idaho an exceptional destination for a guys' getaway. 

A luxury cabin rental offers the flexibility and space you need to plan the ultimate guys' weekend. With private bedrooms, large communal areas, and outdoor spaces, everyone can enjoy their time comfortably. Preparing meals together, watching a big game, or simply enjoying the peace and quiet, you’ll have plenty of opportunities to bond and create lasting memories. 

If you're ready to plan the perfect guys' weekend, Northern Idaho’s luxury cabins provide everything you need for an unforgettable experience. With Bear Creek Cabins, you can enjoy the best of Northern Idaho’s natural beauty and outdoor adventures, combined with the comfort and privacy of a top-notch rental. Book your stay today and get ready for an epic weekend with friends in one of the most beautiful regions in Idaho. 

[charlesandmartine]

Sunday 2nd July 2023

You can't get a decent cup of coffee here. I'm not complaining, just saying. Either the cafes shut at 2pm, there aren't any cafes even in an obvious tourist hot spot, or if they are open, they sell drip coffee. We would call it coffee from a filter machine. No lattes, flat white or cappuccino. It hurts to say this, but perhaps the only halfway decent cup came from McDonald's, 4$.

After a rapid shopping expedition to Save on Foods supermarket in Salmon Arm to stock up on bread and local SB wine we were on our way to Golden 251km away and still just inside BC but much further up into the mountains. Our first stop along the way was The Last Spike a very small place marking the spot where the two halves of the Canadian Pacific railroad joined, the Last Spike being the last nail used to attach the rail to its sleeper on the newly built railway in November 1885. Big event and the company director Donald Smith came along in person to wack it in place no doubt taking time to personally thank all 15,000 of the Chinese work force who by extreme hard graft built the thing. The Canadian Pacific still passes this spot today. Were you to be prepared to shell out 29$ you can buy a spike but before I was prepared to cough up the hard earned, I enquired how it was that there were quite a few 'last spikes' available; which one was indeed the last one? The very helpful young lady replied 'whichever one you are prepared to buy'. Suspecting there was something a bit fishy about all this I decided against purchasing one.

Our next stop was about halfway and we pulled into Revelstoke and continuing the railway theme we called into the railway museum by the Canadian Pacific railway line in downtown Revelstoke. It was a great place to visit with just about the largest Steam Engine '5468' on display I have ever seen. Built in Montreal in 1948 as oil and water powered, it only remained in service until 1954. By then it had been superseded by more efficient diesel electric trains that first were introduced here in the forties. 2-8-2 configuration it was ideal for the harsh terrain across the Rockies and although it had greater power than its replacement, diesel locomotives can always double up.

Leaving Revelstoke behind we continued our journey north into real mountain country and the fast road we were on tracked the contours of the mountains; Bear Creek, Beaver Creek, Rogers Pass, following the river and the Canadian Pacific railway. This is different country from the softer areas we have travelled from. No wineries or fruit farms here, just rugged mountains and fast flowing rivers. Soon they will have salmon and the bears and Eagles will be waiting for them.

We pulled off the main highway and tucked some 20 Kms above Golden in the mountains is our home for the following two nights. In Australia they would call this woop woop. I shall find out if the Canadians have a term for middle of nowhere. The property by rights should attract the attention of Ben Fogle; a keen supporter of off grid living. Our little log cabin in the woods would suit him. Surrounded by mountains and looking across the meadow grazed by the owners horses, it is nature completely at peace with itself. Thankfully it does have WiFi. There are bears, they say, but with an undetermined number of dogs around the bears are not completely signed up to this as a chez nous. None in sight as we speak.

Have to keep an eye out for rattlesnakes I suppose although I read that 2 of the 3 fatalities from rattlesnake bites happened because they were trod on. Lesson there I feel.

ps These mountains are serious. Tallest in the Rockies is 4,399m high. It was not too far from here that Brokeback Mountain was filmed.

pps Clocks went forward as we were driving north.

ppps Have to be up at the crack tomorrow. I'm told if we drive up the road around 7am we might see a bear!! Why can't they sleep in and make a rendezvous at 9?

pppps The further north we go, the more beautiful this country seems.

[vortexhq]

greetings from fairewoods, california! we hope you're having a wonderful time, vex'ahlia vessar ( critical role / tlovm ), here in our little sanctuary! make sure you read the checklist, and we'll be sending you the discord link through ims — once we reach our mun goal! welcome to a land where everyone gets their happy ever after, mikki!

{ critical role / tlovm ( more show based, canon ).  naomi scott;  she/they;  demigirl.  }  —  do you hear that? it sounds like ( horns ) by ( bryce fox ).  i think i heard ( vex'ahlia vessar ) playing this before.  have you met them yet?  they’re a ( twenty - nine ) year old ( veterinarian ), and they’re usually always hanging around ( rosa creek winery ).  they’re known around town for ( breaking a bear out of the zoo and helping him to freedom ); fitting for them, since they’re so ( pragmatic ) yet ( distrusting ).  they’re sort of associated with ( cuddling a bear, trusting no one but your twin, a feather in your hair ) which makes total sense when you get to know them.  i wonder how they’ve been doing lately;  last i heard from them, they were telling me about a dream they had?  something about ( being the reason their brother made their oath to the raven queen ), but i’m not sure what they were talking about.  they always do tell the strangest stories…  //  [ mikki,  27 / est,  they/she/he.  ] 

[eandamj]

GRANTS PASS 6 - 7 June 2024

We arrived in Grants Pass on the evening of the 5th, ahead of exploring the local area on the 6 and 7th June. Like many USA towns and cities, Grants Pass has the usual immensely long “strip” full of fast food restaurants - often drive-through- and a range of other businesses which all have large areas of parking. We found the old town area of Grants Pass where there were lovely restaurants. In the old town area there is an interesting message above one of the main streets:

In this photo too you can see a dressed up bear! Just in the old town we discovered several bear statues and realised the town has been displaying many bear statues on many streets. Here is one we passed:

Each bear was created by a different artist.

On the 6th June, we drove away from Grants Pass into the Applegate Valley where many vineyards are preparing wine. We found the excellent Woolridge Creek Winery. The weather was lovely and hot and we enjoyed a flight of wines in their beautiful garden together with a charcuterie board for a light lunch. This was our view:

The vineyard, like many in the area, produces mostly red wine. The flight of wines was one white, one rosé and three red. The wine was served on a tray with each one labelled and with a summary of information about the wine. Here are the wine vats:

After the wine tasting over lunchtime, we drove to nearby Jacksonville and visited the old town there. We were able to stop for a cuppa and ice-cream. Here are of the old buildings in Jacksonville old town:

We returned to the hotel in Grants Pass to change before heading off along the I-5 to a town called Ashland. This was about a 45 minute drive. We had discovered that this is the centre of the Southern Oregon Shakespeare festival which takes place for most of the year. We had managed to buy tickets for a production of MacBeth. In Ashland we noticed a hotel called the Bard’s Inn. I also spotted this sculpture which was focussed on the area’s ongoing Shakespeare festival:

After a meal we arrived at the lovely modern theatre for the 8pm performance. Here is the inside of the Angus Bowmer Theatre before the play started:

The performance was really excellent. We judged it was better than other plays we had seen in London’s Globe theatre pre-pandemic.

On the 7th June, we decided to return to Ashland for the day as we had found it such a lovely place. We visited the Lithia Park in the town. This stretches quite a distance and is a green wooded area alongside a small stream: Ashland Creek. It also includes some great children’s play areas as well as picnic areas. We were grateful we did not come across a black bear - one had been seen in Lithia Park on 5th June. We also saw a craft fair on the park closest to the town. Here is the creek which we walked alongside:

In the afternoon we found the Japanese garden in the park. We enjoyed sitting there in the shade from the hot afternoon sunshine:

We returned to Grants Pass for an evening meal in the old town. (Great food at the Twisted Cork!)

[travelersinn]

You’re Medford Retreat: Hotels near Medford OR for a Perfect Getaway

Medford, Oregon, nestled in the picturesque Rogue Valley, offers a perfect blend of natural beauty, outdoor adventures, and cultural experiences. Whether you're visiting for leisure or business, finding the right accommodation can enhance your Medford retreat. In this comprehensive guide, we'll explore the Hotels near Medford OR, ensuring your stay is nothing short of perfect.

Introduction to Medford, Oregon

Before diving into the hotel options, let's set the stage with an introduction to Medford. Known for its stunning vineyards, outdoor recreational opportunities, and vibrant arts scene, Medford attracts visitors from around the world. From wine tasting tours in the nearby Applegate Valley to exploring the stunning Crater Lake National Park, Medford offers something for everyone.

Choosing the Right Accommodation

When planning your Medford retreat, consider your preferences and needs. Are you looking for a luxurious resort experience or a cozy boutique hotel? Do you prefer accommodations with scenic views or easy access to downtown attractions? Understanding your priorities will help you narrow down your options and make the most of your stay.

Top Hotels Near Medford, OR

Rogue Regency Inn & Suites

Located just minutes from the Rogue Valley International-Medford Airport, Rogue Regency Inn & Suites offers convenience and comfort. With spacious rooms, on-site dining options, and amenities like a fitness center and indoor pool, it's an ideal choice for both leisure and business travelers.

Inn at the Commons

Situated in the heart of downtown Medford, Inn at the Commons combines modern amenities with a convenient location. Guests can enjoy stylish rooms, complimentary breakfast, and access to nearby attractions such as the Craterian Theater and Vogel Plaza.

SpringHill Suites by Marriott

Perfect for extended stays, SpringHill Suites by Marriott offers spacious suites with separate living areas and kitchenettes. The hotel also features a complimentary breakfast buffet, fitness center, and easy access to shopping and dining options.

Hilton Garden Inn Medford

For a blend of comfort and convenience, consider Hilton Garden Inn Medford. With amenities like a 24-hour business center, outdoor pool, and on-site restaurant, this hotel caters to both business and leisure travelers alike.

Homewood Suites by Hilton Medford

Ideal for families and long-term stays, Homewood Suites by Hilton Medford offers suite-style accommodations with fully equipped kitchens. Guests can enjoy complimentary evening socials, a fitness center, and easy access to attractions like Bear Creek Park.

Exploring Medford's Attractions

While your hotel choice sets the tone for your Medford retreat, exploring the city's attractions adds depth to your experience. Here are some must-visit places during your stay:

RoxyAnn Winery: Embark on a wine tasting journey at RoxyAnn Winery, known for its exquisite wines and breathtaking views of the Rogue Valley.

Bear Creek Park: Discover outdoor adventures at Bear Creek Park, where you can hike, bike, or simply relax amidst nature's beauty.

Rogue Valley Mall: Indulge in shopping and dining at Rogue Valley Mall, home to a variety of stores and eateries.

Medford Railroad Park: Delve into the region's history at Medford Railroad Park, featuring vintage train exhibits and miniature train rides for all ages.

Dining in Medford

No getaway is complete without savoring local cuisine. Medford boasts a diverse culinary scene, showcasing fresh ingredients and innovative flavors. From farm-to-table restaurants to cozy cafes, you'll find plenty of dining options to satisfy your cravings.

Larks Home Kitchen Cuisine: Experience farm-to-table dining at its finest with seasonal menus crafted from local ingredients at Larks Home Kitchen Cuisine.

Porters Dining at the Depot: Dine in a historic setting at Porters Dining at the Depot, known for its steakhouse classics and extensive wine list.

Common Block Brewing Company: Indulge in craft beers and artisanal dishes at Common Block Brewing Company, a favorite among locals and visitors alike.

Conclusion

Your Medford retreat awaits with a range of hotels near Medford, OR, offering comfort, convenience, and memorable experiences. Whether you're seeking relaxation or adventure, Medford's charm and hospitality ensure a perfect getaway. Book your stay today and discover the beauty of this enchanting destination.

Welcome to Travelers Inn, your home away from home in Medford, OR. Conveniently located, we provide a welcoming oasis for travelers seeking comfort and affordability. Our well-appointed rooms offer a peaceful retreat, equipped with modern amenities. Explore the beauty of Southern Oregon, from the stunning Crater Lake to the renowned Rogue Valley vineyards, with our prime location as your base. Whether you're here for business or leisure, our dedicated staff ensures a pleasant stay. Discover the charm of Medford, and let Travelers Inn be your trusted lodging choice. Experience convenience, comfort, and genuine hospitality during your visit to this picturesque region.

[janalmoreno]

22 Romantic Places to Propose in Springfield, Mo

22 Romantic Places to Propose in Springfield, Mo

If weddings weren’t stressful enough already…first you gotta get your partner to say YES!  In an effort to ease the stress in your life and in making it easier for your beloved to say “I do,” we racked our brains trying to think of some of the most romantic places to propose in Springfield, Missouri and surrounding areas.

The idea of this particular blog came from a fun outing with myself and…

[stopandimagineloveforever]

A young man in a ridiculous black-and-flames sweater is cringing. His boyfriend has decided to host an open mic night at the general store they run together in the small town of Schitt’s Creek. Moreover, his boyfriend has gone ahead and kicked off the night with a serenade. It’s clear David Rose (Daniel Levy) would rather die than bear the embarrassing saccharine gesture he’s about to witness. His mother Moira (Catherine O’Hara) is supportive though equally aghast. “You’ll let me know if I should pull the fire alarm?” she asks him. But then Patrick (Noah Reid) strums his guitar and begins a pared-down rendition of Tina Turner’s “The Best.” The moment is so sincere that you can see David, often blasé and sarcastic, a sardonic jet-setter in a previous life, fighting back the tears it elicits. He’s surprised by how moved he is. He’s out of quips and eyerolls to dole out. The show follows suit, offering no punchline to cut through the earnestness at hand.

That kind of sweet humor, the kind that pushes you to set aside whatever cynicism you may harbor and chuckle while smiling, is at the heart of Schitt’s Creek, the heartfelt Canadian sitcom that airs its fifth season premiere on Wednesday. Co-created by Levy and his father Eugene Levy (who also plays his father, Johnny Rose, on the show), the show has become a sleeper hit. It began with a laughable premise. In its pilot episode, Johnny, Moira, and their two kids, David and Alexis (Annie Murphy), learn that they’ve been defrauded. Their fortune is gone. The only asset they have left is the titular run-down town Johnny had once bought as a joke. Begrudgingly they move into a motel there and begin figuring out how to rebuild their lives with nary a cent to their name.

The show’s first seasons relished putting the Roses through increasingly ridiculous situations as they adapted to life in Schitt’s Creek. Moira, once a daytime soap opera star, becomes a spokesperson for a local fruit winery; Johnny, a former home video mogul, is forced to fraternize with the bumbling local mayor. David and Alexis have to come to terms with their ever-shrinking clothing budget (“I have no money and an empty purse from two seasons ago!” she whines) and get jobs and learn firsthand what it’s like to not have everything handed to them. But that fish-out-of-water storyline soon gave way to a much more interesting examination of what it means to be a family and to bridge relationships with others when wealth is quite literally out of the equation.

Over the show’s four seasons (and a holiday special that aired in December), this Canadian import has found the humor in the sunnier side of things, alongside newer shows — The Good Place, Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt, One Day at a Time, and The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel to name but a few — that are earnest without being cloying or toothless. In a TV landscape once littered with brooding antiheroes, it’s a welcome change.

[revolutionbuildersllcor]

Outdoor Adventure in Medford OR

If you're looking for a great outdoor adventure in Medford OR, then there are plenty of things to do. From hiking and camping to swimming and fishing, you'll find that there's a lot to explore. But what are some of the best places to go in the area?

Bear Creek Park

Medford, Oregon is a great place to visit for an outdoor adventure. This city is located in the Rogue River valley. There are several parks and other attractions to enjoy while you are here. Whether you want to hike, ride a bike, or just relax in nature, there are plenty of things to do in this beautiful region.

Bear Creek Park is an excellent place for a family outing. It has lots of hiking trails, sports facilities, and an open-air amphitheater. The park is also home to three acres of wildlife refuge.

Bear Creek Park is a popular spot for people and dogs in southern Oregon. While the area is primarily used for BMX and skating, there are also plenty of hiking trails for all ages.

Crater Lake National Park

Crater Lake National Park is a must-see destination for visitors to the Pacific Northwest. It is located in southern Oregon near the city of Medford, and is a beautiful and awe-inspiring sight to see.

Crater Lake is known for its deep and pure lake. Located in the Cascade Mountains, it is the ninth deepest in the world. When the lake freezes, it receives up to 100 inches of snow.

Applegate Lake

Medford, Oregon is a great place for outdoor adventure. The town is located in the Rogue River Valley, which is rich in natural beauty. A short drive will take you to some of the best attractions in the region.

One of the best attractions is Applegate Lake. This scenic lake is located in the Rogue River Valley. You can enjoy great fishing, hiking, swimming, boating and more!

Applegate Lake is surrounded by a variety of hiking trails. There is also a boat ramp. During the summer months, you can enjoy a day of sun and fun at the lake. It is a great place to relax and unwind.

DANCIN Vineyards

DANCIN Vineyards is one of the most popular wineries in the Medford region. This family-owned business offers award-winning wines. They produce pinot noir, chardonnay, syrah, and port. A tasting room is located within the vineyard, so you can enjoy a glass of wine while overlooking the Rogue Valley. You can also take a tour.

One of the most beautiful places to visit in Oregon is the town of Medford. It's known for its breathtaking outdoor adventures, as well as its world-class vineyards. The city is surrounded by the Rogue River and the Cascade Mountains. There are a number of wineries and activities in the area, as well as parks and a variety of other fun attractions.

Samuel H. Boardman

There's no shortage of outdoor adventures in Medford, Oregon. The city is situated along the coast of the Pacific Ocean. You can explore the area's history or just relax on a beautiful beach. But if you want to get some real exercise, head out on the trail.

Siskiyou Mountain Park

Siskiyou Mountain Park is a beautiful area for an outdoor adventure. It's located near Medford, Oregon, and offers a variety of hiking and horseback riding trails.

Hilton Rd Medford OR is a great place to stay if you're planning a trip to the Rogue Valley. It's a short drive from the Rogue Valley International-Medford Airport and also features a plethora of shops and restaurants to keep you entertained on the go. The hotel also boasts a great swimming pool and a convenient fitness center.

There are also several other trails in the area. For example, the Natural Bridges Cove trail is a narrow and steep hiking path that features unique rock formations.

Whether you're traveling to the area for the first time or you're a longtime resident, there are a lot of activities to enjoy near Forest Hills Dr in Medford. The area is a great place to enjoy the natural scenery of Oregon. There are a number of hiking trails and a variety of recreational activities to keep you busy.

If you're looking for a challenging hike, you can climb to the top of Table Rock. This scenic mountain is a flat top lava flow jutting out of the ground. A steep climb is needed to reach its top.

You can also try the Canyon Falls Trail. The trail starts from the same trailhead. It is a two-mile hike with a waterfall on the trail.

Other nearby attractions include the Oregon State Hospital Museum and the Deepwood Museum and Gardens. These museums are excellent for exploring the history of the region. Located just one mile from the trailhead, they have lots of parking.

Medford builders

There are a number of reasons why you may choose to build a new home. For example, it's less expensive than buying a pre-built house. Plus, you'll be able to make it exactly the way you want it to be.

The first step is to find a good home builder in Medford. You can search for a company through the internet, or by looking for photos of their completed projects.

When you're searching for a new construction builder, you should look for companies that have a track record of completing high-quality projects on time. Ideally, you'll also want a company that has experience working with the zoning regulations of the city where you're building.

Choosing a good Medford builders can be a daunting task. But with the help of a reputable company, the process can be simple and stress-free.

Revolution Builders, LLC 3619 Aviation Way, Medford, OR 97504 (541) 210-3205 https://revolution-builders.com/

[capitalvacations]

Capital Vacations: Fun Winter Activities in Branson, MO

Capital Vacations highlights all the fun activities during the winter season in Branson, Missouri.

Winter Season Fun in Branson says Capital Vacations

According to Capital Vacations, Branson, Missouri, is the ideal location to visit this winter season. With many accommodations, including three to four-bedroom cottages, multigenerational families will undoubtedly enjoy visiting this quaint town in the heart of the Ozark Mountains.

From the cool, crisp morning air to the smells of campfires and hot chocolate, winter has arrived in Branson, MO. Indeed, winter is a great time to visit Branson, says Capital Vacations, noting the shows, events, and fun to look forward to. Today, Capital Vacations shares some fun winter activities you won't want to miss the next time you visit Branson.

Wineries and Breweries

Visitors can visit the Branson Winery and Small Batch Brewery, a locally owned and operated establishment serving some of the best wine and beer in the Ozarks. Located 10 miles north of Branson, the winery and brewery are open daily and feature live music on the weekends. Beers are rotated seasonally, while wines are available year-round. There is also a light food menu available.

Horseback Riding, Hiking, and More

Another fun activity to try is horseback riding along Bear Creek Trail. Bear Creek Trail Rides has been offering guests an opportunity to ride in the area for almost 70 years. Capital Vacations notes that all horses at Bear Creek Trail Rides are gentle and tame, making it ideal for all riders seven years and older.

Capital Vacations also suggests that visitors explore Dogwood Canyon Nature Park. The 10,000-acre landscape features water winters, ancient burial caves, and hiking trails with varying difficulty levels.

There's also the wildly popular Zipline Canopy Tour, where visitors can experience the unique thrill of ziplining through the majestic natural kaleidoscope of the Ozark Mountains.

Finally, there are several designer golf courses in the region for those enthusiasts wanting to squeeze in a few rounds during their trip.

What activity would you want to try in Branson? Feel free to share your answer to Capital Vacations in the comments below.

For more on Capital Vacations, visit its official website.

[jackkautzlodica-blog]

Website: https://activerain.com/profile/jackkautzlo Address: 1894 Six Mile Road Murphys, CA 95247, USA Ph NO: 209-728-1251

Jack Kautz, featured prominently in Lodi News CA, is a partner in Ironstone Vineyards and Bear Creek Winery. In addition to serving as a Director at Ironstone, Mr. Kautz helps promote the family’s wines throughout the United States. Jack currently owns Goldrush Enterprises, which is a real estate development company that owns the Sapphire Creek and Emerald Creek sub divisions, both located in the historic mining town near Lodi California. Jack Kautz enjoys the outdoors including hunting, fishing, swimming, biking and participating in triathlons. Jack has completed a Two-Time Ironman Triathlon, in the United Kingdom and Arizona. In October 2008, Jack Kautz completed his first attempt at swimming the English Channel in just 15 hours, 11 minutes and has climbed Mount Kilimanjaro.  A search for Jack Kautz Lodi News CA includes coverage of when Jack opened Crossfit Lodi in 2011 with a business partner.

[bearcreekcabins]

Discover Secluded Retreats: Girls Getaway Rentals in Northern Idaho 

If you're planning a girls' getaway, Northern Idaho offers the perfect blend of relaxation and adventure, surrounded by breathtaking natural beauty. With its serene landscapes, Northern Idaho is an ideal destination for those looking to escape the hustle and bustle of everyday life while reconnecting with friends in a luxurious, private retreat. 

When you choose a girls getaway rental in Northern Idaho, you're opting for a secluded yet comfortable environment that allows you to unwind, laugh, and bond with your friends. These rentals are tailored for group stays, offering spacious accommodations equipped with modern amenities such as fully furnished kitchens, cozy living areas, hot tubs, and outdoor decks perfect for taking in the stunning views. Whether you’re lounging with a glass of wine or enjoying a game night, these cabins are designed to enhance the experience of your time away. 

One of the best aspects of Northern Idaho is its unspoiled natural beauty. When staying in a private retreat, you’re surrounded by lush forests, crystal-clear lakes, and towering mountains that create the perfect backdrop for your getaway. Imagine starting your morning with a peaceful hike through the woods, followed by a lazy afternoon paddleboarding on the lake. Northern Idaho offers countless opportunities for outdoor adventures like hiking, kayaking, and wildlife watching, so there’s always something exciting to do. 

For those seeking a more laid-back experience, there are plenty of opportunities to relax as well. You and your friends can enjoy a leisurely day at the cabin, soaking in the hot tub, sharing stories by the fire pit, or even booking in-cabin spa treatments to fully indulge in the peace and quiet of your private retreat. This balance between adventure and relaxation makes Northern Idaho the perfect destination for your girls' getaway. 

At Bear Creek Cabins, we offer the best girls' getaway rentals in Northern Idaho, ensuring your stay is both luxurious and comfortable. Each of our cabins provides the privacy and tranquility you need for your retreat, while also offering access to some of the best outdoor activities in the area. Whether you want to spend your time exploring the great outdoors or simply relaxing with friends, Bear Creek Cabins is the perfect home base for your Northern Idaho adventure. 

Northern Idaho is also home to charming small towns that are perfect for a day of exploring. Head into town to enjoy local shops, boutiques, and cafés, or visit a winery for a relaxing afternoon of wine tasting with your friends. The combination of peaceful natural surroundings and vibrant local culture makes this region a unique destination that’s both refreshing and memorable. 

Privacy is one of the greatest features of a private retreat in Northern Idaho. These secluded cabins are tucked away from the crowds, allowing you and your friends to fully immerse yourselves in the tranquility of nature. Whether you’re catching up on life, reminiscing about old memories, or making new ones, the peaceful setting creates an ideal atmosphere for relaxation and meaningful conversations. 

No matter what time of year you plan your girls' getaway, Northern Idaho offers something special for everyone. In the warmer months, you can take advantage of the area’s lakes and trails, perfect for swimming, boating, and hiking. In the winter, the region transforms into a winter wonderland, offering snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, and cozy evenings by the fire. 

In conclusion, if you're seeking a perfect balance of adventure, relaxation, and quality time with friends, Northern Idaho is the ultimate destination for a girls' getaway. With luxury rentals designed for comfort and privacy, breathtaking natural surroundings, and endless activities, you’re sure to create memories that will last a lifetime. Bear Creek Cabins is proud to offer the best girls' getaway rentals in Northern Idaho, providing the perfect escape from the everyday. Book your stay with us today, and start planning an unforgettable retreat with your closest friends. 

[valleyledger]

East Penn Chamber Hosts Drinks & Desserts

East Penn Chamber Hosts Drinks & Desserts

Celebrate National Wine Day with the East Penn Chamber. Sample five desserts from various East Penn businesses perfectly paired with wines to satiate your palate. Food will be from Nothing Bundt Cakes, Bear Creek Mountain Resort, Hayden’s Confections, Healthy’s Emmaus and more! Wine will be from a variety of local wineries and paired by a sommelier. When: Wednesday May 25, 2022; pickup will be…

[jackkautzlodinews50-blog]

Website : https://www.ironstonevineyards.com/jack-kautz/

Address : 1894 Six Mile Road, Murphys, CA 95247

Phone : +1 209-728-1251

Jack Kautz, featured prominently in Lodi News, is a partner in Ironstone Vineyards and Bear Creek Winery. In addition to serving as a Director at Ironstone, Mr. Kautz helps promote the family’s wines throughout the United States.

Jack Kautz enjoys the outdoors including hunting, fishing, swimming, biking and participating in triathlons. Jack has completed a Two-Time Ironman Triathlon, in the United Kingdom and Arizona. In October 2008, Jack Kautz completed his first attempt at swimming the English Channel in just 15 hours, 11 minutes and has climbed Mount Kilimanjaro.  Jack Kautz Lodi News includes coverage of when Jack opened Crossfit Lodi in 2011 with a business partner.

[jackkautz030-blog]

Website : https://www.lodiwine.com/blog/Kautz-Family-Golden-When-it-Comes-to-Wine---and-Much-More

Address : 1894 Six Mile Road, Murphys, CA 95247

Phone : +1 209-728-1251

Jack Kautz is a partner in Ironstone Vineyards and Bear Creek Winery. In addition to serving as a Director at Ironstone, he helps promote the family’s wines throughout the United States. Mr. Kautz opened Crossfit Lodi in 2011 with a business partner.

Jack Kautz enjoys the outdoors including hunting, fishing, swimming, biking and participating in triathlons. Jack has completed a Two-Time Ironman Triathlon, in the United Kingdom and Arizona. In October 2008, Jack Kautz completed his first attempt at swimming the English Channel in just 15 hours, 11 minutes and has climbed Mount Kilimanjaro.

https://www.linkedin.com/company/ironstone-vineyards/

[travelersinn]

Discover Medford: Your Staycation Starts Here

Nestled in the heart of the picturesque Rogue Valley, Medford stands as a vibrant and inviting destination for those seeking a memorable staycation experience. With its rich history, stunning natural landscapes, and diverse array of activities, Medford offers something for everyone. Whether you're a nature enthusiast, a foodie looking to indulge in local cuisine, or a history buff eager to uncover the stories of the past, Hotels Near Medford OR promises to captivate your senses and leave you with cherished memories.

A Haven for Outdoor Enthusiasts

Medford boasts an abundance of outdoor recreational opportunities, making it an ideal destination for nature lovers. Lace up your hiking boots and explore the scenic trails of Roxy Ann Peak, where breathtaking views of the Rogue Valley await you at the summit. For those craving adventure on the water, a leisurely float down the Rogue River or an exhilarating rafting excursion is sure to satisfy your thrill-seeking spirit. And let's not forget about the world-class fishing opportunities that abound in the region – whether you're angling for trout, salmon, or steelhead, the waters of the Rogue River offer an angler's paradise.

Culinary Delights Await

No staycation in Medford would be complete without indulging in the culinary delights that the region has to offer. From farm-to-table eateries serving up fresh, locally sourced ingredients to award-winning wineries producing some of the finest wines in the Pacific Northwest, Medford is a food lover's paradise. Savor the flavors of the region with a visit to one of the many farmers' markets, where you can sample artisanal cheeses, freshly baked bread, and seasonal produce straight from the farm. And be sure to save room for dessert – with an abundance of local bakeries and ice cream parlors, satisfying your sweet tooth has never been easier.

Immerse Yourself in History and Culture

History buffs will delight in exploring Medford's rich heritage, which dates back to the late 19th century. Step back in time with a visit to the historic district, where beautifully preserved buildings offer a glimpse into the city's past. Explore the Crater Rock Museum and discover a fascinating collection of geological specimens, Native American artifacts, and dinosaur fossils that tell the story of the region's natural history. And no visit to Medford would be complete without paying homage to its most famous resident – the legendary lawman, Wyatt Earp. Visit his historic grave site and learn about his larger-than-life exploits during the Wild West era.

Family-Friendly Fun for All Ages

Medford is the perfect destination for families looking to create lasting memories together. Spend an afternoon at Kid Time Children's Museum, where interactive exhibits and hands-on activities spark curiosity and creativity in children of all ages. Or pack a picnic and head to Bear Creek Park, where playgrounds, walking trails, and open green spaces provide endless opportunities for outdoor fun. And for those seeking a thrill, a visit to Rogue Air Trampoline Park is sure to get your adrenaline pumping with its high-flying attractions and exhilarating obstacle courses.

Relaxation and Rejuvenation

After a day of adventure and exploration, unwind and recharge at one of Medford's luxurious spas or wellness retreats. Treat yourself to a soothing massage, rejuvenating facial, or invigorating yoga session, and let your cares melt away as you indulge in some much-needed self-care. Or, if you prefer to reconnect with nature, escape to one of the region's many tranquil parks or botanical gardens, where the serene beauty of the outdoors provides the perfect backdrop for relaxation and reflection.

Plan Your Perfect Staycation Today

With its stunning natural landscapes, rich cultural heritage, and abundance of recreational activities, Medford offers the perfect escape for those seeking a memorable staycation experience. Whether you're looking to reconnect with nature, indulge in delicious cuisine, or immerse yourself in history and culture, Medford has something for everyone. So why wait? Start planning your perfect staycation in Medford today, and discover all that this charming destination has to offer. Your adventure awaits!

Welcome to Travelers Inn, your home away from home in Medford, OR. Conveniently located, we provide a welcoming oasis for travelers seeking comfort and affordability. Our well-appointed rooms offer a peaceful retreat, equipped with modern amenities. Explore the beauty of Southern Oregon, from the stunning Crater Lake to the renowned Rogue Valley vineyards, with our prime location as your base. Whether you're here for business or leisure, our dedicated staff ensures a pleasant stay. Discover the charm of Medford, and let Travelers Inn be your trusted lodging choice. Experience convenience, comfort, and genuine hospitality during your visit to this picturesque region.

[your-dietician]

Wildfire smoke and your health: Do you need to worry?

New Post has been published on https://tattlepress.com/health/wildfire-smoke-and-your-health-do-you-need-to-worry/

Wildfire smoke and your health: Do you need to worry?

Wildfires burning in the West

Firefighters look out over a burning hillside as they fight the Blue Ridge Fire in Yorba Linda, California, on Monday, October 26.

Wildfires burning in the West

A man evacuates his home as flames from the Blue Ridge Fire approach in Chino Hills, California, on Tuesday, October 27.

Wildfires burning in the West

Firefighters conduct a backfire operation in Chino Hills on October 27.

Wildfires burning in the West

A firefighter uses a hose as the Silverado Fire approaches near Irvine, California.

Wildfires burning in the West

Firefighter Raymond Vasquez battles the Silverado Fire in Irvine on Monday, October 26.

Wildfires burning in the West

Flames rise from mountain ridges near a farmstead as a wildfire burns near Granby, Colorado, on Thursday, October 22.

Wildfires burning in the West

Evacuees drive through a traffic jam exiting Big Thompson Canyon as the East Troublesome Fire forced residents out of Estes Park, Colorado, on October 22.

Wildfires burning in the West

Structures burned by the Cal-Wood Fire are seen in Boulder County, Colorado, on October 18.

Wildfires burning in the West

Flames from the Cameron Peak Fire, the largest wildfire in Colorado history, work their way along a ridge outside Estes Park on October 16.

Wildfires burning in the West

An airplane drops fire retardant on the Bruder Fire in Redlands, California, on October 15.

Wildfires burning in the West

Wildfires burning in the West

Wildfires burning in the West

A firefighter walks along a path as the Glass Fire burns in Calistoga, California, on October 1.

Wildfires burning in the West

Vehicles burned in the Glass Fire sit outside of a home that survived in Calistoga on September 30.

Wildfires burning in the West

The remains of guest houses smolder at Calistoga Ranch after the Glass Fire passed through on September 30.

Wildfires burning in the West

Firefighter Abraham Garcia signals a water truck in Angwin, California, on September 29.

Wildfires burning in the West

Firefighters watch the Glass Fire slowly creep across a clearing near Calistoga on September 29.

Wildfires burning in the West

Damaged wine barrels sit stacked at the Fairwinds Estate Winery in Calistoga on September 29.

Wildfires burning in the West

The Glass Fire burns in the background as Josh Asbury, an employee of CableCom, installs fiber-optic cable in Calistoga on September 28.

Wildfires burning in the West

Residents of the Oakmont Gardens senior home are transported to safety as the Shady Fire approaches in Santa Rosa on September 28.

Wildfires burning in the West

Cellar worker Jose Juan Perez extinguishes hotspots at Castello di Amorosa, a Calistoga winery that was damaged in the Glass Fire.

Wildfires burning in the West

An officer with Napa County Animal Control rescues a cat after the Glass Fire passed through Napa Valley, California, on September 28.

Wildfires burning in the West

The Glass Fire burns on a Napa County mountainside on September 28.

Wildfires burning in the West

Flames from the Glass Fire consume the Black Rock Inn in St. Helena, California, on September 27.

Wildfires burning in the West

Embers fly from a tree as the Glass Fire burns in St. Helena on September 27.

Wildfires burning in the West

An air tanker drops fire retardant on the Glass Fire, which was burning near the Davis Estates winery in Calistoga on September 27.

Wildfires burning in the West

Cal Fire Capt. Jesse Campbell works to save the Louis Stralla Water Treatment Plant as the Glass Fire burns in St. Helena.

Wildfires burning in the West

A photograph of Charles Morton, a firefighter killed battling the El Dorado Fire, is displayed at a memorial service in San Bernardino, California, on September 25. Morton, 39, was a 14-year veteran of the US Forest Service and a squad boss with the Big Bear Hotshot Crew of the San Bernardino National Forest.

Wildfires burning in the West

An inmate firefighter takes a break while working to contain the Bear Fire in Oroville, California, on September 24.

Wildfires burning in the West

Inmate firefighters extinguish hot spots while working to contain the Bear Fire on September 24.

Wildfires burning in the West

The Bobcat Fire burns near Cedar Springs, California, on September 21.

Wildfires burning in the West

Wildfire smoke rises in Medicine Bow National Forest in southeastern Wyoming on September 21.

Wildfires burning in the West

A deer looks for food in an area burned by the Bobcat Fire in Pearblossom, California.

Wildfires burning in the West

A woman takes photos as the Bobcat Fire burns in Juniper Hills, California, on September 18.

Wildfires burning in the West

Wind whips embers from Joshua trees burned by the Bobcat Fire in Juniper Hills on September 18.

Wildfires burning in the West

Firefighter Kirk McDusky walks past smoke rising from the Brattain Fire in Paisley, Oregon, on September 18.

Wildfires burning in the West

A Juniper Hills home burns during the Bobcat Fire on September 18.

Wildfires burning in the West

A firefighter battles the Bobcat Fire while defending the Mount Wilson observatory in Los Angeles on September 17.

Wildfires burning in the West

Stacey Kahny fixes her hair inside her tent at the evacuation center at the Jackson County Fairgrounds in Central Point, Oregon, on September 16. Kahny lived with her parents at a trailer park in Phoenix, Oregon, that was destroyed by fire.

Wildfires burning in the West

A charred yearbook lies in the debris as Fred Skaff and his son Thomas clean up their home in Phoenix, Oregon, on September 16.

Wildfires burning in the West

In this aerial photo taken with a drone, red fire retardant sits on leveled homes in Talent, Oregon, on September 15.

Wildfires burning in the West

A firefighter works at the scene of the Bobcat Fire burning on hillsides near Monrovia, California, on September 15.

Wildfires burning in the West

President Donald Trump listens as California Gov. Gavin Newsom speaks about the wildfires during a briefing on September 14.

Wildfires burning in the West

George Coble walks through his destroyed property in Mill City, Oregon, on September 12.

Wildfires burning in the West

The Bobcat Fire burns in Angeles National Forest, north of Monrovia, California, on September 11.

Wildfires burning in the West

Crystal Sparks kisses her 4-year-old twins, Chance and Ryder Sutton, as they escape the Obenchain Fire in Butte Falls, Oregon, on September 11.

Wildfires burning in the West

North Valley Disaster Group member Kari Zeitler and Butte County Animal Control officer Linda Newman bridle up two donkeys wandering along a roadside in Berry Creek, California, on September 11. The donkeys were displaced by the Bear Fire.

Wildfires burning in the West

A firefighter shoots an incendiary device during a back burn to help control the Dolan Fire in Big Sur, California, on September 11.

Wildfires burning in the West

Dora Negrete is consoled by her son Hector Rocha after seeing their destroyed mobile home in Talent, Oregon, on September 10.

Wildfires burning in the West

This aerial photo shows a destroyed mobile-home park in Phoenix, Oregon, on September 10.

Wildfires burning in the West

A street is shrouded by smoke from wildfires in West Linn, Oregon, on September 10.

Wildfires burning in the West

A tanker jet drops fire retardant to slow the Bobcat Fire in the Angeles National Forest north of Monrovia, California, on September 10.

Wildfires burning in the West

Looking up San Francisco’s Columbus Avenue, the Transamerica Pyramid and Salesforce Tower are covered with smoke from nearby wildfires on September 9. This photo was taken in the late morning.

Wildfires burning in the West

Wildfires burning in the West

Wildfire smoke hangs over the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge on September 9.

Wildfires burning in the West

Bejhan Razi, a senior building inspector in Mill Valley, California, checks out repairs on a lamp-post clock as the sky is illuminated by nearby wildfires.

Wildfires burning in the West

People stand in Alamo Square Park as smoke hangs over San Francisco on September 9.

Wildfires burning in the West

People stop to take pictures of the Golden Gate Bridge as it is affected from smoke by nearby wildfires on September 9.

Wildfires burning in the West

Firefighters cut defensive lines and light backfires to protect structures in Butte County, California, on September 9.

Wildfires burning in the West

Flames shoot from a home in Butte County.

Wildfires burning in the West

A Pacific Gas and Electric worker looks up at the advancing Creek Fire near Alder Springs, California, on September 8.

Wildfires burning in the West

Lisa Theis unloads the last of her 44 alpacas after she evacuated her ranch in North Fork, California.

Wildfires burning in the West

Flames burn at a home leveled by the Creek Fire in Fresno County, California.

Wildfires burning in the West

A slide is melted at a school playground in Fresno County.

Wildfires burning in the West

Wildfires burning in the West

Firefighter Nick Grinstead battles the Creek Fire in Shaver Lake, California, on September 7.

Wildfires burning in the West

A firefighter in Jamul, California, battles the Valley Fire on September 6.

Wildfires burning in the West

A fire encroaches Japatul Road in Jamul on September 6.

Wildfires burning in the West

Little League baseball players warm up for a game near Dehesa, California, as the Valley Fire burns on September 6.

Wildfires burning in the West

A firefighter watches the advancing Creek Fire in Shaver Lake.

Wildfires burning in the West

A business owner in Shaver Lake walks next to kayaks he rents as smoke from the Creek Fire fills the sky on September 6.

Wildfires burning in the West

Family members comfort each other as the El Dorado Fire moves closer to their home in Yucaipa, California, on September 6.

Wildfires burning in the West

A firefighter sets a controlled burn with a drip torch while fighting the Creek Fire in Shaver Lake.

Wildfires burning in the West

Dozens of evacuees are airlifted to safety on a California National Guard helicopter on September 5. The Creek Fire had left them stranded in a popular camping area in the Sierra National Forest.

Wildfires burning in the West

Firefighters walk in a line in Yucaipa on September 5.

Wildfires burning in the West

Haze and smoke blanket the sky near Naches, Washington, as the Evans Canyon Fire burns on September 3.

Wildfires burning in the West

California Gov. Gavin Newsom, right, listens as Santa Cruz State Park Superintendent Chris Spohrer talks about the fire damage to the Big Basin Redwoods State Park.

Wildfires burning in the West

Randy Hunt packs up his belongings, including his daughter Natasha’s first Pooh bear, left, in case he and his wife Sheli had to evacuate the home they rent in Middletown, California, on August 26.

Wildfires burning in the West

Firefighter Juan Chavarin pulls down a burning tree trunk in Guerneville, California, on August 25.

Wildfires burning in the West

A sign reading “Vaca Strong” adorns a charred hillside in Vacaville, California, on August 24.

Wildfires burning in the West

Austin Giannuzzi cries while embracing relatives at the burned remains of their Vacaville home on August 23.

Wildfires burning in the West

A firefighter looks out from a helicopter while battling the LNU Lightning Complex fires in Lake County, California.

Wildfires burning in the West

Flames from the LNU Lightning Complex fires leap above Butts Canyon Road in Lake County on August 23.

Wildfires burning in the West

Karol Markowski of the South Pasadena Fire Department hoses down hot spots while battling the CZU Lightning Complex fires in Boulder Creek, California, on August 22.

Wildfires burning in the West

A burned-out vehicle is left in front of a destroyed residence as smoke fills the sky in Boulder Creek on August 22.

Wildfires burning in the West

Smoke hangs low in the air at the Big Basin Redwoods State Park as some redwoods burn in Boulder Creek on August 22.

Wildfires burning in the West

A firefighter watches the LNU Lightning Complex fires spread through the Berryessa Estates neighborhood in Napa County on August 21.

Wildfires burning in the West

Veterinary technician Brianna Jeter comforts a llama injured by a fire in Vacaville on August 21. At right, animal control officer Dae Kim prepares to euthanize the llama.

Wildfires burning in the West

Smoke from nearby wildfires hangs over San Francisco on August 21.

Wildfires burning in the West

A firefighter monitors the advance of a fire in Boulder Creek on August 21.

Wildfires burning in the West

Members of the US Forest Service discuss their next moves to battle the Grizzly Creek Fire near Dotsero, Colorado, on August 21.

Wildfires burning in the West

People pack brown-bag lunches at an evacuation center in Santa Cruz, California, on August 21.

Wildfires burning in the West

A smoke plume from the LNU Lightning Complex fires billows over Healdsburg, California, on August 20.

Wildfires burning in the West

A firefighter battles flames in Santa Cruz County, California, on August 20.

Wildfires burning in the West

Only scorched homes and vehicles remain in the Spanish Flat Mobile Villa in Napa County, California, on August 20.

Wildfires burning in the West

Peter Koleckar reacts after seeing multiple homes burned in his neighborhood in Bonny Doon, California, on August 20.

Wildfires burning in the West

A forest burns in Bonny Doon on August 20.

Wildfires burning in the West

A man looks at a tree blocking his way after a fire ravaged Vacaville, California, on August 20.

Wildfires burning in the West

A melted plastic fence lies on the charred ground after fire swept through Vacaville on August 20.

Wildfires burning in the West

Sarah Hawkins searches through rubble after her Vacaville home was destroyed on August 20.

Wildfires burning in the West

Fire crews maintain a backburn to control the River Fire near the Las Palmas neighborhood in Salinas, California, on August 19.

Wildfires burning in the West

Gina Santos cries in her car after evacuating Vacaville on August 19.

Wildfires burning in the West

People herd cows down Pleasants Valley Road in Vacaville on August 19.

Wildfires burning in the West

Flames consume a home in Napa County, California, on August 19.

Wildfires burning in the West

Embers burn along a hillside above Lake Berryessa as the LNU Lightning Complex fires tear through Napa County on August 18. This image was taken with a long exposure.

Wildfires burning in the West

A resident runs into a home to save a dog while flames from the Hennessy Fire close in near Lake Berryessa on August 18.

Wildfires burning in the West

A home burns as the LNU Lightning Complex fires tear through the Spanish Flat community in Napa County on August 18.

Wildfires burning in the West

An air tanker drops retardant on fires in the Spanish Flat community of Napa County on August 18.

Wildfires burning in the West

Flames from the Hennessy Fire consume a cabin at the Nichelini Family Winery in Napa County on August 18.

Wildfires burning in the West

Tony Leonardini works on a spot fire as thunderstorm winds fan the Hennessy Fire in Napa County on August 17.

Wildfires burning in the West

Smoke from the Grizzly Creek Fire is thick in Glenwood Canyon, near Glenwood Springs, Colorado, on August 16.

Wildfires burning in the West

Kathy Mathison looks at the still-smoldering wildfire on August 16 that, just a day before, came within several feet of her home in Bend, Oregon.

Wildfires burning in the West

Firefighters look at smoke and flames rising from the Ranch2 Fire in the San Gabriel Mountains, east of Los Angeles, on August 14.

Wildfires burning in the West

A helicopter makes a water drop over the Ranch2 Fire in Azusa, California, on August 13.

Wildfires burning in the West

A car is charred by the Lake Fire near Lake Hughes, 60 miles north of Los Angeles, on August 13.

Wildfires burning in the West

A couple watches the Ranch2 Fire from a distance on August 13.

Wildfires burning in the West

A firefighter crew works in Lake Hughes on August 13.

Wildfires burning in the West

The Lake Fire burns a home in Angeles National Forest on August 13.

Wildfires burning in the West

Flames and smoke from the Lake Fire rise on Wednesday, August 12.

Wildfires burning in the West

A firefighter works against the Lake Fire on August 12.

Wildfires burning in the West

Firefighters make an escape plan as the Lake Fire burns a hillside on August 12.

Wildfires burning in the West

A tanker makes a drop on the Lake Fire on August 12.

Wildfires burning in the West

A plume of smoke rises from the Lake Fire on August 12.

Wildfires burning in the West

Fire crews battle the Grizzly Creek Fire near Glenwood Springs, Colorado, on August 11.

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