Nick Neely on Muck Rack

Nick Neely

  • Editorial Board Member, Terrain
  • Assistant Professor, Eastern Oregon University
La Grande, United States
As seen in: Terrain, Mother Jones, Grist, High Country News, Idaho Mountain Express, Wildsam
Author of *Alta California* (2019) & *Coast Range* (2016) from @CounterpointLLC. Assistant Professor @EOU_Writing and its enviro concentration @EOU_WEC. He/him
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Articles

The Vibrant, Wild World of California Redwood Trees

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By Nick Neely
| Wildsam
Midway down the lush trail to the Grove of Titans in Jedediah Smith Redwoods State Park, I reach a ceremonial gate: two posts of elegant metal. It feels like a portal. “K’vsh-chu,” reads the left side: “redwood” in the Tolowa language. “Welcome to the deep forest,” says the right side. “Redwood forests help sustain life on earth. Please stay on the raised walkway.” I step up. This boardwalk is a park engineering masterpiece.
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Lions Park should remain day use

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By Nick Neely
| Idaho Mountain Express Verified
There’s plenty to consider in the current draft of the Hailey Greenway master plan, which seems a good plan overall, but what caught my eye in particular, on a first pass, was the proposal to build a campground in the vicinity of the current snow storage lot in Lions Park. “Having camping available in a natural area in close proximity to downtown Hailey can be a great economic driver as it is in Telluride, Colorado,” the draft plan reads.
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How much do salmon still shape the Northwest?

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By Nick Neely
| High Country News Verified
It’s hard to know where to begin in the “mythopoeic” journey that is Upstream: Searching for Wild Salmon, From River to Table, but the spotting tower of a reef-net barge in Puget Sound might be the place. Reef-netting is an ancient Pacific Northwest technique that, as author Langdon Cook explains, is now the world’s rarest — and most sustainable — form of salmon fishing.
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