Photo by Dave Buchanan

The Taylor River above Almont is flowing at just under 400 cubic feet per second, low enough to wade but still high enough to use caution when out in the river.

The story on runoff: Call first

ALMONT — In most years, mid-June means runoff: high, discolored water that grinds boulders into rocks, sweeps rivers and streams from bank to bank and keeps fish-hungry anglers dabbling along the edges of their favorite water.

Outdoors Headlines

Army faces roadblocks on Pinon Canyon expansion

DENVER — Congress has approved a plan that would bar the U.S. Army from expanding into the prairielands of Pinon Canyon, along … more

The story on runoff: Call first

Take a hike: CCA looking for trail monitors

Rifle Gap, Falls 
reopen as fire starts to recede

Talk of hunter boycott fades in light of jump in license applications

Lake Powell ready to play ball 
with hopeful summer anglers

History in this hike

How to beat the heat while recreating this summer

Colorado hits the lotto with outdoor program

Complexity of license draw 
hinges on preference points

Marketplace