Pend d'Oreille Bay Trail maps future
A great article in the Bonner County Daily Bee detailing the recent work on the trail.

Ponderay Plans for More Growth
Read the Bonner County Daily Bee Story discussing the POB Trail and its benefits to long term planning in Ponderay and Sandpoint.

Saving Public Access: the Pend d’Oreille Bay Trail
Read the interesting article in the New West Community Blog about the November design charrette for the trail.

POB Trail Efforts Highlighted in Brownfield Newsletter.
  Read an article detailing the brownfields assesment grant.

Project wins crucial EPA grant
The cities partnering to create the Pend d'Oreille Bay Trail are celebrating the successful acquisition of the $650,000 assessment grant. Click to read more.

$650,000 EPA grant to provide brownfields assessment
Trail advocates are seeking a $650,000 EPA Grant to provide brownfields assessment for the proposed trail. Click to read details of the grant.

Partnership emphasized in trail plan
As reported in the Bonner County Daily Bee, at a recent workshop officials from Caldwell, Idaho shared their experience of an urban renewal project that illuminated some of the steps toward creating the trail. Click to read the story.

National Park Service assists trail project
Even the National Park Service is playing a role in bringing the trail to reality. Click to read this story from the Bonner County Daily Bee.

Pend Oreille Basin Commission supports trail
On Sept. 24, 2008 the Pend Oreille Basin Commission voted unanimously to become a partner with the Pend d'Oreille Bay Trail project, following a presentation by the Friends of POB Trail. The commission is a governor-appointed body empowered to monitor and advocate for Lake Pend Oreille, Pend Oreille River, Priest Lake and Priest River Basin water quality and quantity. learn more about the commission at www.lakescommission.com

Dream of lakeshore park edges to reality
An article in the Summer 2008 Sandpoint Magazine described the inception and bright prospects to bring the trail to fruition. Click to read the story by Sandy Compton at SandpointMagazine.com.