Retiree Don Pike is among the unsung heroes keeping communities safer and ensuring future generations can enjoy Tonto ...

An algae bloom was detected in Apache Lake recently when Arizona Game and Fish Department employees noticed a change in water ...

A lack of transparency and not getting everyone’s input are two reasons why the Salt River horses need to have a different group care for the animals than the present Salt River Wild Horse ...

Officials with the Tonto National ... The Arizona Department of Environmental Quality said the fire dispersed smoke on Tuesday through much of the nearby Colorado Plateau, including Forest Lakes ...

Don Pike in the Tonto National Forest in Arizona. Credit... Supported by By Austyn Gaffney Photographs by Anna Watts When Don Pike takes his daily walk, he laces up his brown hiking boots ...

BEND, Ore. (AP) — Dozens of homeless people who have been living in a national forest in central Oregon for years were being evicted Thursday by the U.S. Forest Service, as it closed the area ...

The entire Tonto National Forest began emergency fire restrictions on Thursday ... What our fuel moistures are, current fire workload, observed fire behavior, our ability to quickly control those ...

Christmas time is in the air again! And soon you can get your permit to cut down your own Christmas tree at Tonto National Forest. Beginning November 14, you can buy a tree permit online at ...

(The Center Square) – Proposed legislation would transfer 3,060 acres of land from the United States Forest Service to the Tonto Apache Tribe in the Payon, Arizona ... and the Tonto National Forest ...

The horses did gain some protection in 2016 with the signing of Arizona HB2340, which limits the removal of the horses and other management options from the Tonto National Forest as feral ...

TONTO NATIONAL FOREST, AZ (AZFamily)—Crews are battling multiple fires that broke out in the Tonto National Forest during Sunday night’s thunderstorms. At this point, no buildings have burned ...

Fire officials have now reached 91% containment of the Adams Fire burning east of Fort McDowell at the Tonto National Forest. Officials say Invasive species contributed to the fire by becoming fuel.