Shoshone Falls After Dark kicks off in May
This attraction comes after The Niagara of the West was rated as the top bucket list destination for Idaho by Forbes Magazine. Author: KTVB Staff Updated: 4:24 PM MDT May 7, 2021
TWIN FALLS, Idaho During the month of May, the city of Twin Falls will light up Shoshone Falls after dark in a manner similar to Niagara Falls. This attraction comes after The Niagara of the West was rated as the top bucket list destination for Idaho by Forbes Magazine.
The falls will be lit up after dark with the help of Southern Idaho Tourism, Idaho Central Credit Union (ICCU) and the City of Twin Falls.
General Women’s Club of Lehigh Acres Upcoming Events
By Staff | Apr 8, 2021
Next monthly meeting to be held April 16
The General Women’s Club of Lehigh Acres will have its monthly meeting on Friday, April 16 at 1 p.m. Melissa Barry, Fire Commissioner of Lehigh Acres, will be the speaker.
The meeting will be held at Faith Lutheran Church in the Sweatlock Hall, 705 Leeland Heights Blvd. E., Lehigh Acres. Please call Mary Pat Miller at 239-303-2442 for more information regarding the club.
Annual fashion show and benefit luncheon to be held April 17
The General Women’s Club of Lehigh Acres is gearing up for their annual fashion show and benefit luncheon “Color Your World” to be held on Saturday, April 17, 11 a.m. – 3 p.m. at Pelican Preserve, 9802 Pelican Blvd., Fort Myers.
Aquatic plants threatening color of Blue Heart Springs
March 9, 2021
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HAGERMAN, Idaho (AP) Two types of aquatic plants have been growing at the bottom of Blue Heart Springs in Idaho, threatening the tourist destination s blue waters by obscuring the sand below and turning the water green, environmental officials said.
The Idaho State Department of Agriculture, which oversees invasive species, took plant samples from the springs last month and determined two types of watermilfoil were growing one native species and another non-native species, The Times-News reported.
Noxious Weeds Program Manager Jeremey Varley said the agency must now wait until summer when the plants are alive and growing to determine which of the two types of watermilfoil is most harmful.
March 09, 2021 - 3:23 PM
HAGERMAN, Idaho - Two types of aquatic plants have been growing at the bottom of Blue Heart Springs in Idaho, threatening the tourist destination s blue waters by obscuring the sand below and turning the water green, environmental officials said.
The Idaho State Department of Agriculture, which oversees invasive species, took plant samples from the springs last month and determined two types of watermilfoil were growing â one native species and another non-native species, The Times-News reported.
Noxious Weeds Program Manager Jeremey Varley said the agency must now wait until summer when the plants are alive and growing to determine which of the two types of watermilfoil is most harmful.