Issuu

EXPLORE S P O R T S + R E C R E ATI O N

H I KI NG WITH KIDS TR AV E L

DESTI NATIO N BO ISE ROUTE 21 REVISITED

A P R I L 2 022

FRIENDSHIP TRUST IT SIMPLY ADDS UP.

BUSINESS LOANS

dlevans.com

As a Native,

I know the Treasure Valley. I know Idaho. “When it came time to sell the home we’ve loved since we built it a decade ago, we wanted someone who’d treated it as the home they loved & “wanted the best for”, too. From the minute I spoke with Ian Brown, I knew he was that professional. Ian’s communication style is clear & so responsive, we always felt in the know & like we were his number one priority. His community reputation is worth gold itself, as when we needed a few items “punched” to get our sale price, Ian arranged quality professionals to make our home ready. He’s also an impeccable planner, so we knew what steps we were on & what was coming next during the whole process, from readying our home for the market to signing our closing docs, again with local professionals. If you want no-stress, high-trust process for the sale or purchase of Treasure Valley real estate, Ian Brown is the best hands you could put yourselves in!” - Kerri M. Eagle, ID

RECEIVE $1,000 TOWARDS PROFESSIONAL DEEP CLEANING AND/OR HANDYMAN SERVICES WHEN YOU LIST YOUR HOME WITH ME!

(208) 860-0574 913 West River Street #300 Boise, ID W W W. I A N E B R O W N . C O M

BUSINESS FINANCING NOT MEASURING UP?

We’ve got a loan for that !

All credit products subject to approval. Institution NMLS#402963

LIFESTYLE LETTER

Exploring Our Local Gems

April 2022 PUBLISHER

Vince Gewalt | vince.gewalt@citylifestyle.com EDITOR

Kimber Patterson | kimber.patterson@citylifestyle.com

Spring symbolizes new beginnings. Nature reveals it’s beauty through budding trees and flowers, and the fresh temperate air invites us to spend more time outdoors. As we prepare our garden and flowerbeds, new life awakens joy in the beauty of our world and the desire to explore it. And for those of us without a green thumb, the local farmer’s markets are gearing up for a busy season of visitors to enjoy fresh produce from local farmers. There are a multitude of diverse spots around town to discover, whether it is a new restaurant with a great patio to enjoy with friends and family, a hiking trail to take in nature and the surrounding scenery or a niche boutique hotel for a relaxing staycation—there is something for everyone. For our April issue, we wanted to share with you how some of our neighbors are getting out to explore both locally and globally. We would love to hear from you about your favorite hidden gems in town and your go-to travel destinations, so drop us line or share it with us on Facebook or Instagram. We hope that the destinations featured this month give you something to dream about visiting in the near future. Here is to a happy spring full of adventure and peace and sunshine.

CONTR IBUTING WR ITER

Jordan Gray | editorial@boisecitylifestyle.com SOCIAL MEDIA COOR DINATOR

Kendall Houlton | kendall.houlton@citylifefstyle.com INTER N

Shasta Ockerberg + Brooke Robbins editorial@boisecitylifestyle.com AD DESIGNER

Whitney Lockhart LAYOUT DESIGNER

Kirstan Lanier CONTR IBUTING WR ITER S

Ashley Loeb, Chelsea Chambers, Jordan Gray, Perry Barnes, Kay Bird, Kimberly Blaker CONTR IBUTING PHOTOGR APHER S

Ashley Loeb, Charles Knowles, Kimber Patterson, Tami Reed, Matthew Wordell

V I N C E G E W A LT , P U B L I S H E R @BOISELIFESTYLE

Corporate Team CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Steven Schowengerdt CHIEF SALES OFFICER Matthew Perry CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER DeLand Shore CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER Randy Radosevich DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL MEDIA Mindy Hargesheimer ART DIRECTOR Sara Minor OPERATIONS DIRECTOR Janeane Thompson AD MANAGER Chad Jensen WEB APPLICATIONS Michael O’Connell

Learn how to start your own publication at: citylifestyle.com//franchise

Scan QR code to visit our Instagram CIT YLIFEST YLE.COM/BOISE |

Proverbs 3:5-6 Boise Lifestyle™ is published monthly by Lifestyle Publications LLC. It is distributed via the US Postal Service to some of the Boise area’s most affluent neighborhoods. Articles and advertisements do not necessarily reflect Lifestyle Publications’ opinions. No portion of this magazine may be reproduced in any form without written consent. Lifestyle Publications does not assume responsibility for statements made by advertisers or editorial contributors. Information in Boise Lifestyle™ is gathered from sources considered to be reliable, but the

L I F E ST Y LE LE T T E R

accuracy of all information cannot be guaranteed.

APRIL 2022

inside the issue The Explore Issue

F E ATU R E D

D E PA RTM E NTS

20 Have Wheels, Will Travel

Lifestyle Letter

City Scene

Kid’s Corner

Local’s Choice

Seasonal Setups

Road Trip

Travel Journal

Outdoor Living

HO ME + DES I GN

Local Limelight

R EA L ESTAT E

Outdoor Adventure

Our Town

New Spots and Tips to Make Your Next Treasure Valley Bike Ride an Adventure

32 Highway 21 Revisited

The Scenic Journey of Trails, Hot Springs, Mountains and Stars

42 The View From Here

Promoting Boise and the Treasure Valley to New & Returning Visitors

48 Outdoor Space Inspiration A Fresh Look at Your Patio as a Living Area

O N T H E C OV E R

Photography: @csnafzger The Lucky Peak Loop Trail is 13.6 miles with an impressive 3,000-foot elevation gain. This is the perfect hike before the heat of the summer, as there is minimal shade.

S PO RTS + R EC R EATION S PO RTS + R EC R E ATION T R AV EL

T R AV EL T R AV EL

S PO RTS + R E C R E ATION

ENT ERTA I NMENT

That moment when you realize

you could have a 3,600-acre backyard. When you live at Tamarack Resort, you’ve got a 3,600-acre outdoor playground in your own backyard. That means you can ride the mountain trails on your lunchbreak. Take a couple of ski runs between meetings. Gather your thoughts at the coffee shop. And play in the lake whenever you want. Make the decision to make memories at Tamarack Resort.

SKI-IN/SKI-OUT CONDOS 1-to 3-BR options available, just steps from all the resort has to offer

ESTATE HOMES AND HOMESITES Choose from move-in ready homes or custom-build the home of your dreams

CHALETS, COTTAGES & TOWNHOMES A variety of styles, sizes, views, and price points available

NEW HOMES IN IDAHO | Tamarack Realty: RealEstate@TamarackIdaho.com | 208.325.1001 | TamarackIdaho.com/RealEstate Terms and conditions may change without notice. WARNING: THE CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF REAL ESTATE HAS NOT INSPECTED, EXAMINED, OR QUALIFIED THIS OFFERING.

RUNNING YOUR A/C AT NIGHT?

STOP THROWING MONEY AWAY!

RETURN ON INVESTMENT

COOLING Instantly feel 5-10 ºF cooler Feel refreshed, cool, and comfortable with clean, outdoor air

VENTILATION Completes air exchange in 3-4 minutes Expels cooking odor, pet dander, smoke, germs, gases, & other unwanted airborne annoyances

PRICING

STARTING AS LOW AS

$1,499

ENERGY SAVINGS Save up to 50-90% on A/C cooling costs Use a fraction of energy compared to A/C

ADVANCED WHOLE HOUSE FAN Covers up to 2,000 SQFT Home INSTALLATION INCLUDED

FREE WIRELESS RF CONTROL KIT

UPGRADE WITH ANY INSTALL

REFER A

FRIEND! RECIEVE

$150 BACK!

Call (208) 874-0823 or Visit www.quietcool.cc/idms1

HVAC-6343

APRIL 2022

city scene

Where neighbors can see and be seen. 1

@CYPRESSTOURS

@IDAHOWOOLGROWERS

2 @GOLDFEATHERGARDENS

FB @IDAHOSTATEPOLICE

FB @BOISESTATEUNIVERSITY

FB @DARLENEYOUNGSUNVALLEY

@FEELINGGROVYTOURS

1: John and Diane Peavey awarded in January for founding Idaho’s iconic Trailing of the Sheep Festival 2: Leslie Durham, the new dean of Boise State University College of Arts and Sciences 3: Tuscany Italy: Jim/Tammie Jauregui, Lynette Standley, Kim Barinaga, Michelle Hitch, Haley Lamey, Terry/Nikki Hyer, Ellie Filler, Gwen Richy, Ryan Cantor 4: Captain Jens Pattis taking the reins of the The Idaho State Police Communications team 5: Darlene Young & Kelsey Bates ready for Spring and warm weather Sun Valley activities 6: Jamie Brennan’s design, plant selection, timed installation, and regular maintenance leads to full harvest baskets. 7: Michelle Keener’s Feelin’ Groovy Tours has launched her first season of touring in the Treasure Valley

Want to be seen in the magazine? Tag your Instagram photos with @BoiseLifestyle

C I T Y SC E N E

Experience

imited

17 E of

TESORO

C ollection

h om esites sprea d a cross 1 7 acres tucked

into

nviable

Barber Valley neighborhood

Learn More at TesoroBoise.com Pr o u d l y Co n s t r u c t e d B y :

E! LU VA 05 1 $

1:1 ASSISTED STRETCHING

Benefits of StretchLab Increased flexibility Better range of motion Improved sports performance Better posture & relaxation Reduced recovery time Decreased risk of injury

Book Your Bench Today! StretchLab Boise 119 S Broadway Ave Boise, ID 83702 Boise@stretchlab.com (208) 383-4810

StretchLab Eagle

2826 S Eagle Road Suite 150 Eagle, ID 83616 Eagle@stretchlab.com (208) 939-7950

StretchLab Meridan

1530 S Millennium Way Suite 100 Meridan, ID 83642 Meridan@stretchlab.com (208) 617-3076 stretchlab.com

Let's March into 2021 with a Zerorezified Home!

For all your 2021 deep cleaning needs, call 208.383.1000 or Book Online at zerorezboise.com, use promo code BL21 14

Sleep cool. All night long.

15X BETTER COOLING POWER

thanks to the exclusive Reactex® System.*

Experience The Latest In All Night Cooling Comfort FURNITURE

MATTRESS

APPLIANCE

104 S. Orchard St. • Boise, Id. 83705 • 208-343-7769

Proud to be one of Idaho’s Top Private Companies

Hours: Mon-Fri 10am-7pm • Sat 10am-6pm

www.shopchf.com

2017 IdahoStatesman.com/Private100

National Top 15 Premier Furniture Retailer

Hiking with

Kids How to Make Hiking a Fun, Family Adventure

Hiking in the Boise Foothills

K I D’S COR N E R | SPORTS + RE CRE ATI ON

What better way to spend quality time with your family and get in touch with nature than a fresh, invigorating walk in the Boise foothills, woods or along the river? Family hikes make for fun learning opportunities for kids and parents alike. So try some of these hiking activities with the whole family.

A STONE IS A STONE IS A…MINERAL? Go on an excursion to learn about rocks and minerals. Learn which rocks and minerals are abundant in the area, and have each family member choose several to scout for. Take along a descriptive rock and mineral guide, and a magnifying glass for viewing the colors, layers, and details.

SOUNDS OF NATURE Wander through a forest and listen carefully for a variety of bird and animal sounds. Before you go, visit your library for a DVD or audio CD of birds and wild animal calls. Then download an audio recorder on your phone and carry it on your hike to record some of the sounds you hear.

PHOTO ADVENTURE Capture nature’s splendor. Hiking trails provide plenty of photo opportunities, and kids will love snapping the shots. Discuss in advance what each family member wants to photograph, such as a huge tree, a butterfly, deer tracks, or a close-up of a nibbling squirrel. When you get home, print out the best photos, and create a nature scrapbook with them.

ARTICLE BY KIMBERLY BLAKER PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED

TREE TALES These giants of nature are not only intriguing because of their size but also because of their many variations. Borrow some books on trees from your library that describe the unique features of trees and their history. Use clues such as the shape of the leaves, texture of bark, and size of the trunk to identify the kind of tree.

WHICH WAY DO WE GO? Roam the countryside and teach your children directional skills such as how to read a map and use a compass or the sun to determine direction. Before setting out, choose a trail system that

CONTINUED >

AP R I L 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E. C O M / BO I S E

“BEFORE SETTING OUT, CHOOSE A TRAIL SYSTEM THAT PROVIDES MAPS, OR MAKE UP YOUR OWN.”

provides maps, or make up your own. Take a trail that branches off several times, allowing for plenty of skill-building opportunities. For even more fun, turn the excursion into a treasure hunt. Hide a small prize just off the trail under a bush or pile of leaves, mark the location on your map, and let the journey begin.

ANIMALS ALL AROUND Take a quiet hike in a wooded area with grassy clearings, and see how many animals you meet. Watch for snakes, turtles, and geese if there’s a nearby lake or stream. Also, look for chipmunks and squirrels playing chase or gathering food; birds of prey circling overhead; or grazing rabbits and deer. Discuss the animal’s unique characteristics and how those qualities help or hinder the animal. Talk about what the animals eat, their shelters, and species they are related to. Also, keep eyes peeled for animal tracks to identify and determine how recently they were made.

K I D’S COR N E R | SPORTS + RE CRE ATI ON

CREEPY CRAWLY THINGS

TREKKIN’ TIPS FOR TYKES

Scouting for insects is an all-time favorite among kids, and the variety of creepy-crawly creatures in the woods is remarkable. Carry an insect book and a magnifying glass for close examination of insects’ fascinating features. Bring a journal and track the types of insects you find. Read about insects’ defense behaviors and characteristics such as colors that indicate danger to predators.

When hiking with children, keep these suggestions in mind. Allow small legs plenty of time for breaks and making the journey, and know your child’s limitations. Be familiar with potential dangers in the area and teach your children trail and animal safety. Before you set out, inform your kids that there are rules against taking their nature finds home.

BEFORE YOU GO Plan your activities before you leave so you’ll arrive prepared. For your comfort and convenience, carry a small daypack, extra clothing for cold air along trails, and don’t forget hiking boots. For your protection, bring hats, sunglasses, sunblock, and insect repellant. Be prepared for emergencies by carrying a small flashlight and batteries, watch, map, bandages, and plenty of water and snacks. Make the most of your nature quest by carrying binoculars and a magnifying glass.

WHERE TO HIKE Stack Rock Trail in Boise National Forest is a popular hike for the entire family. The 10-mile loop trailhead is accessible via a 13-mile drive on Bogus Basin Road. The Elephant Rock Trail within Military Reserve is a half-mile trail featuring very minimal elevation gain perfect and practical for hikes with young children and strollers. Hulls Gulch Nature Trail is a local favorite described as “peaceful and beautiful” with a lot of crickets and lizards to observe.

Go on a getaway that’s not far away.

You don’t have to travel far to vacation great. Boise has world-renowned attractions close to home. Come vacation stress-free without layovers and waiting in line. Everything you need for an amazing experience is right here in your backyard. Book today at boise.org

LOCA L’S CH OICE | SPORTS + RE CRE ATI ON

Have Wheels, Will Travel NEW SPOTS AND TIPS TO MAKE YOUR NEXT TREASURE VALLEY BIKE RIDE AN ADVENTURE

ARTICLE BY JORDAN GRAY PHOTOGRAPHY BY TAMI REED

Bill Reed, co-owner of Reed Cycle in Eagle and Boise, knows a thing or two or about bikes. His shop just celebrated 22 years in business. “You can start at a very young age and ride up into your 90s,” he said. “You get exercise, you’re able to enjoy the outdoors, and you’re able to move along at a little bit of a quicker pace than walking. I like to see things a little more quickly.” According to Reed, what kind of bike you should get depends largely on where you want to ride. “If (you’re) going to ride on single-track trails, on dirt roads, or on pavement like the Greenbelt, then we would say just a bike model according to that,” Reed said. “Most adults will get a multispeed bike. It just gives you more options. You can adjust your speed to the terrain by shifting gears. With a single speed, you’re pretty limited to flat ground.”

+ PROVIDED CONTINUED >

AP R I L 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E. C O M / BO I S E

“Riding a bicycle just gives you freedom. There’s a lot of different ways you can ride a bike and styles of bikes you can ride. There’s all kinds of other things that go with it, but freedom is the biggest one.” — BILL REED

For kids starting their cycling journey, Reed recommended, “a single-speed bike with a coaster brake if they’re under 5-6 years old.” After that, they’d move into a multi-speed bike as well. And for expert riders looking for a challenge, Reed said the most popular option is a full-suspension mountain bike. To make your trip more comfortable, Reed suggested investing in padded shorts, an updated helmet, riding gloves, and knee protection. He also offered some basic riding rules: 1. If you’re coming up on somebody and you’re going to pass them, always let them know verbally and with your bike bell, if you have one. 2. When on the Greenbelt or a trail system, you’ve got a total mix of people. Mind your speed and try not to go too fast for the situation. 3. When you’re in the Foothills or riding on trails, a downhill rider should stop to let an uphill rider through when you come to an

LOCA L’S CH OICE | SPORTS + RE CRE ATI ON

area where it’s too narrow for both of you. The uphill rider always has the right of way. If you’re looking for a new spot to ride, Reed said one of his favorite spots is the Ada/Eagle Bike Park. Several Foothills trails also made his list of top spots, such as the Highland and Corrals trails. A little further afield, he said the Hidden Springs area (with the Redtail, Lookout Loop, and Current Creek trails) were often less crowded than options like Camel’s Back, though all offered their own challenges. “Bogus Basin is also a great area,” he said. “You’ve got a good five-to-six-month season up there, depending on the winter.” Reed did caution that if you’re headed out to the trails, prepare for goatheads and thorns by having some puncture protection for your tires. As for why you should give biking a try? “I think some of it just the camaraderie and fellowship with friends,” Reed said. “And being able to do something on the same, level field.”

AP R I L 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E. C O M / BO I S E

Now insuring gems in the Gem State From mountain estates in Sun Valley to lakefront retreats in Coeur d’Alene‒PURE Insurance is proud to oﬀer coverage for your treasured Idaho homes.

If your home is insured for $1M or more: contact Renae Goodwin, a PURE-appointed independent broker, at 208.424.2937 or rgoodwin@paynewest.com to learn more. high value homeowners | automobile | watercraft | jewelry, art & collections | personal excess liability | ﬂood | fraud & cyber PURE® refers to Privilege Underwriters Reciprocal Exchange, a Florida-domiciled reciprocal insurer and member of the PURE Group of Insurance Companies. PURE Risk Management, LLC (PRM), a for-proﬁt entity, serves as PURE’s Attorney-In-Fact for a fee. PRM is a subsidiary of Privilege Underwriters, Inc., a member of the Tokio Marine Group of Companies. PURE membership requires an executed Subscriber’s Agreement & Power of Attorney. Visit pureinsurance.com for details. Trademarks are property of PRM and used with permission. ©2022 PRM. All Rights Reserved. 44 South Broadway, Suite 301, White Plains, New York 10601. PURE HNW Insurance Services, CA Lic. 0I78980.

RENEW & RESTORE YOUR BEST HEALTH

Make a Fresh Start Lose Weight • Boost Energy • Decrease Chronic Inflammation • Improve Sleep Reduce Stress • Balance Blood Sugar • Naturally Flush Toxins • Look & Feel Your Best

Learn More

Meet our team of Registered Dietitians & Fitness Professionals

IdahoNutrition.com

208.433.9424

about our products & services at

BOISE | 13900 W Wainwright Drive

S P R I N G

SPR INGING INTO BOGUS BASIN 26

S EASON A L SE T U P S | TR AVE L

Signs of spring

Hiking Bogus Basin

BOGUS BASIN’S SUCCESSFUL PLAN FOR YEAR-ROUND ACTIVITIES ARTICLE BY PERRY BARNES PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED

Bogus Basin has been a source of countless memories for generations of families. Only 16 miles above downtown Boise, the non-profit recreation area is visible throughout the valley. Whether you’re commuting to work, picking up kids from school, or heading up to ski or hike with your family, you probably see the iconic radio towers at Deer Point summit every day. The story of Bogus Basin starts in the late 1930s with the collaborative efforts of city and state officials, and Boise Ski Club and Junior Chamber members as they created a destination to enrich lives and boost the local economy. Early film footage of those enthusiastic volunteers clearing trees and brush, proves the perseverance and commitment that fueled this collective dream. Seventy-nine years later, that dream is still thriving. While the population of the Treasure Valley has grown significantly (from 25,000 to over 760,000 since opening in 1942) the mission remains unchanged. Guided by a volunteer Board of Directors, the non-profit oversees daily operations managed by 65 full-time staff, 500 winter seasonal employees, and 100 summer seasonal employees. Providing affordable, accessible and fun year-round mountain recreation and education remains at the core of the organization. In 2016 Bogus Basin adopted a ten-year master plan to assure the area’s long-term viability to transition from a one-season business model into a year-round destination. Following several strong winter seasons, and support from the community, the year-round master plan was implemented in just five years. Summer development included The Glade Runner Mountain Coaster, expanded hiking and biking trails, community events, and The Basin Gravity Park, a lift-accessed downhill mountain bike park.

CONTINUED >

AP R I L 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E. C O M / BO I S E

The plan also focused on improving winter operations and facilities. The mountain experience was enhanced with upgraded access for beginning skiers, adding a high-speed quad lift; expanding expert terrain with three new Snowcats, and improving amenities throughout the property. Doubling the portable fan guns to 50, as well as the water pumping capacity, now allows twice as much snow to be made, providing more top to bottom coverage. Introducing this extensive snowmaking system has assured a dependable winter opening date. Both the Simplot and Pioneer Lodges have received updates, including new furniture and improved ventilation, and the main parking lot has added more than 200 additional spaces. The US Forest Service’s ‘Forest Health Initiative’ was developed to remove dead and diseased trees in order to promote a healthier forest. Bogus Basin remains committed to investing in its future. In summer 2021, a new master plan was adopted, preparing the non-profit for future expansion opportunities for recreation and education. New runs, lifts and facilities for the winter, and new trails, programs and events for the summer, combined with expanding free concerts, overnight youth science courses, and group events will connect everyone with healthy, fun outdoor opportunities. Nearly 500,000 guests visit the area annually, and Bogus Basin’s close proximity to the metro area makes it a top destination for locals. Environmental education programs, an acclaimed Ski & Snowboard School, winter and summer community race series, and school-based programs are popular draws. Whether taking in a deep breath of mountain air, an awe-inspiring view, or working with classmates to build a fort in the forest – there are countless reasons Bogus Basin is a place to visit and explore all year long.

S EASON A L SE T U P S | TR AVE L

E X P L O R E

Climbing Wall at Bogus Basin

NEST

Creating Happy Changes For Everyday Designers

NEST At the Village in Meridian NEST At The Corner Of Chinden And Eagle Road

WWW.THENESTBOISE.COM

Idaho’s largest selection of Handcrafted Fine furniture and Decor! Amish made, “Built as unto God!” Heirloom Furniture at an Exceptional Price! www.heritagereflections.com 3175 E. Copper Point Dr. Meridian 10-5 Mon-Sat or by appt. | (208) 855-9885

There’s no place like your very own home. When the time is right to build, buy or update your home, count on us for financing suited to your needs. We listen, learn and help you achieve your dreams with home, construction, lot loans and more. Let’s create tomorrow, together. bannerbank.com

Bring in this ad for

15% OFF* Your Next Purchase! *Expires 4/30/22 See store for details.

Crystal McClain NMLS# 176202 Residential Loan Officer cmcclain@bannerbank.com 208-869-4100

Jeff Enrico NMLS# 19784 Residential Loan Officer jenrico@bannerbank.com 208-866-0320

David Wray NMLS# 613596 Residential Loan Officer dwray@bannerbank.com 208-830-5310 Member FDIC

LIVE LIFE AT GIG SPEED.

FIBER-RICH INTERNET

From sunup to sundown, Sparklight provides you with gig speeds over our fast and reliable ﬁber-rich network. Powering all your family’s devices throughout the day. And with wall-to-wall Wi-Fi coverage guaranteed, even from home, you can live life at gig speed.

sparklight.com/gig Up to 940 Mbps download and 50 Mbps upload speeds. Visit sparklight.com/gig for details.

AP R I L 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E. C O M / BO I S E

ARTICLE BY ASHLEY LOEB PHOTOGRAPHY BY LOEB LIFE PHOTOGRAPHY + PROVIDED

THE SCENIC JOURNEY OF TRAILS, HOT SPRINGS, MOUNTAINS AND STARS

Highway 21 Revisited

Flowers along Highway 21

View from Highway 21 near Lowman

R OA D T R IP | TR AVEL

In Idaho, it’s not hard to discover the truth behind the saying, “It’s about the journey, not the destination.” Idaho State Highway 21 is called the Ponderosa Pine Scenic Byway because it’s the perfect showcase of Idaho’s diverse natural landscapes, and a great place to begin your spring (or summer) adventure. This winding road is far less crowded than Maui’s famous Road to Hana and has enough stops along the way for a day or weekend trip that doesn’t require stepping on a plane. This scenic journey begins in Southeast Boise where the historic wagon tracks of the Oregon Trail make for an easy hike before driving over the Boise River. Lucky Peak State Park comes into view shortly after, complete with a sandy beach and the dam’s reminder to “Keep the Forests Green.” A rising sense of awe takes hold as you leave the foothills and head toward the mountains. There

Lucky Peak State Park Reservoir Highway 21 near Lowman

CONTINUED >

AP R I L 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E. C O M / BO I S E

are several historical points along this drive, including Robie Creek, a gorgeous green plateau that sits above Moores Creek. After the spring rains, it feels akin to the green hills of Ireland! For the next 20 miles, the evergreen trees hug the curves of the highway leading into Idaho City. This tiny historic town was once the largest city in the northwest in 1864, and its wild tale is told in the Boise Basin Museum, which is on the National Register of Historic Buildings in America. After seeing photos and artifacts of its heyday, take in some fresh air on Charcoal Gulch, a 5-mile moderate hiking trail where beautiful moss-covered pine trees loft overhead and spring flowers blossom at your feet. Uncrowded and plentifully shaded, this trail makes for a peaceful forest walk. For a family-friendly option, opt for the Buena Vista trail which loops the bottom layer of forest around an old airstrip and creek.

Robie Creek

R OA D T R IP | TR AVEL

There are an abundance of hiking trails, campgrounds, and natural hot springs within and beyond Idaho City. Drive north another hour and visit Kirkham Hot Springs nestled along the banks of the Payette River, then continue 50 more miles to Stanley, the perfect spring destination less than three hours from Boise. The magical mountain town of Stanley, with its unique and captivating views of the Sawtooth Mountains, will leave you breathless. Soak up the sun with a picnic on the beach at Redfish Lake or spend the afternoon kayaking, horseback riding, or hiking the picturesque trails. Stanley is home to the Central Idaho Dark Sky Reserve, a 1400-square mile stretch of natural darkness, and the only one of its kind in the United States. Watch the Milky Way rise over the mountains before heading to one of the cozy mountain lodges for a nightcap and soft bed.

Kirkham Hot Springs

On Redfish Lake

Redfish Corral Trailride

Trudy’s Kitchen

CONTINUED >

AP R I L 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E. C O M / BO I S E

Milky Way from Idaho Dark Sky Reserve, Stanley

Whether your trip leads to an overnight stay or only lasts a day, this scenic byway provides many great reminders to live in the moment. Next time you’re craving a break from the hustle and bustle of daily life, take Highway 21. The journey will leave you convinced that Boise’s backyard is an easy and beautiful place to escape.

R OA D T R IP | TR AVEL

Plan Your Adventure EAT Papa Brunees (Stanley) Offering a wide variety of specialty pizzas, sandwiches, salads, calzones and beer Trudy’s Kitchen (Idaho City) All Day Home-Cooked Meals, Cream Pies and Huckleberry Cheesecake Mountain Village Restaurant (Stanley) Friendly and Cozy with Comfort Food and adjoining Bar/Saloon Limbert’s (Stanley) Redfish Lodge restaurant with delicious coffee serving breakfast and dinner

SHOP BoCo Collectibles (Idaho City) Fine Art Gallery and Souvenirs Sarsparilla Ice Cream Parlor and Gifts (Idaho City) Handmade Ice Cream, Nostalgic Candies, Local Gifts Mountain Village Mercantile (Stanley) Groceries, snacks, gear, souvenirs

STAY Inn At the Pines (Idaho City) Cozy newer retreat near The Springs Redfish Lake Lodge (Stanley) Rustic, charming lodge with amazing views and lake amenities Mountain Village Resort (Stanley) Cozy downtown lodge with access to scenic hot springs

PLAY Sawtooth Mountains in Stanley

The Springs (Idaho City) Relaxing luxury hot springs with private pools (Thurs-Sat Only currently) Sawtooth Adventure Company (Stanley) Scenic adventure river tours, rafting, kayaking, SUPs, Biking Redfish Lake Corrals (Stanley) Family-friendly guided scenic horseback rides CONTINUED > AP R I L 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E. C O M / BO I S E

MORE FUN IN IDAHO CITY The greatest thing about Idaho City is its close proximity from the valley. With unlimited outdoor adventure in all seasons, it’s a simple escape for a weekend or a day. Whether adventure, relaxation, shopping or great food and drink are on your agenda, there’s something for everyone. • Boise Ridge Riders host the “Idaho City 100” annually in June for dirt biking fans of all ages • Idaho Center for Outdoor Education manages the disc golf course • Gold Mine Grill and Saloon has live music every weekend as well as food, hotel rooms and tiny cabin rentals. • Gold Dust Rodeo is held at the rodeo grounds annually in June. • Jack Pine Roundup Rodeo, held annually in August. • Diamond Lil’s not only has a steakhouse but a museum, as well. • Simply Fun – the name says it all. It’s the cool toy store in town. • Historic Walking Tours covers all things history and mining.

• The Sluice Box (the crazy building at the end of Main Street) is always on the can’t miss list. Grab coffee in the new coffee shop while antique shopping. • Cowboy Campground is a venue and campground that also offers horse corrals for people traveling with horses. • Majestic Mountain Ranch has bunk house for rent and a dutch oven cooking adventure for a true mountain escape • Idaho City Grocery Store has a growler station and some incredible beverage selections, (better than a lot of options in the valley!) as well as a great fresh meat counter. • A new “micro resort” called The Smoke Jumper is in the works. • Kim and Cathy are a mother daughter team who own Harley’s Pub, a stop for all the motorcyclists who love to cruise the curves to the town and beyond.

For more information check out Idaho City Chamber of Commerce at idahocitychamber.org.

The Sluice Box in Idaho City

R OA D T R IP | TR AVEL

NEW! Matching Black Interior & Exterior Finish Option

Trinsic™ Series | V300 Vinyl Windows & Doors A narrow frame for a contemporary look The Milgard® Trinsic Series vinyl windows and patio doors offer a sleek modern look, with a new black color inside and out. The clean, narrow sightlines satisfy your desire for contemporary design and the easy to use, SmartTouch® window lock practically disappears from view. Enjoy peace of mind with the industry-leading, Milgard Full Lifetime Warranty. Available to order now from ViewPoint, Inc. with locations in Boise, Ketchum, Jackson & Victor.

Call 208-854-1877 viewpointwindows.com

AP R I L 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E. C O M / BO I S E

SAVE UP TO

9,397

ASPEN “ Roaring Fork Valley

“After traveling all over the country to multiple Airbnbs, Kendall was one of the best hosts we had ever encountered. Her knowledge of the Aspen area and responsiveness to my questions while at the home really made our stay that much better. Additionally, the property itself was immaculate. From the views, to the amenities and accommodations, we could not have had a better stay. We will definitely be coming back when we revisit the area. I would recommend this home to anyone looking to make great memories to last a lifetime.”

“

Eat. Drink. Ski.

Do Colorado. 970-315-2531 | @AspenWoodHouse

www.VacationHome.Company 40

PROMOTING BOISE AND THE TREASURE VALLEY TO NEW & RETURNING VISITORS

T H E

V I E W

PC: Chad Chase

F R O M

PC: Kimber Patterson

H E R E

ARTICLE BY CARRIE WESTERGARD PHOTOGRAPHY BY BOISE CONVENTION AND VISITORS BUREAU, CHARLES KNOWLES, LOEB LIFE PHOTOGRAPHY, MATTHEW WORDELL + KIMBER PATTERSON

T R AV E L J OU R N A L | TR AVE L

PC: Charles Knowles

CONTINUED >

AP R I L 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E. C O M / BO I S E

Our vision for a thriving hospitality market in the greater Boise area requires inspiration and tenacity, and continued gratitude for our hospitality community.

Boise has always been a great place to get out and enjoy the views. Whether it’s the views of the North End and Downtown from the top of Camel’s Back Park, or the sweeping vistas visible from Bogus Basin, we have lots of ways to get some healthy perspective. That mindset is invaluable for those of us in the travel and hospitality business. At the Boise Convention and Visitors Bureau, our job is to bring visitors, meetings, and events to town. The COVID19 pandemic has taught us to be smart, flexible, and let optimism guide our way. We’ve been creative with events from wine tastings to media trips, and we’ve been able to safely meet in person. We continue to appeal to visitors coming from places just a short drive away, as well as devoting more resources toward cities that have nonstop flights to Boise. Boise is fortunate to have our partners at the Boise Airport, where they’ve been working hard to welcome new nonstop flight routes to Atlanta on Delta Airlines. New nonstop flights were also added to Palm Springs, Orange County, New York, Chicago, Austin, Nashville, and Everett, WA.

T R AV E L J OU R N A L | TR AVE L

We are also bolstered in our meetings and events by the ongoing support of our marketing partners, the Boise Centre and community stakeholders. In the midst of all the changes their support allows us to continue promoting Boise as a destination for visitors. Our vision for a thriving hospitality market in the greater Boise area requires inspiration and tenacity, and continued gratitude for our hospitality community. Our pledge to host the 5th Annual Recognition of Service Excellence (ROSE) Awards celebration in 2021 was a great success. We are thrilled that this year’s celebration will be held in person at the Boise Centre on April 18th. I’m looking forward to showing our colleagues in the hospitality business just how much they mean to us. Over the last few years, we’ve welcomed many new visitors. Our goal as we grow and bring back more in-person meetings and events will be to retain the visitors we’ve met and encourage a return to the greater Boise region. Boise’s beautiful views, cultural attractions, diverse culinary choices, craft breweries, wineries and cideries, and friendly locals, inspire people to make the trip. Boise.org

PC: Matthew Wordell

AP R I L 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E. C O M / BO I S E

Join us for

OUTDOOR DINING Live Local Music every Wednesday night 6-9pm

BOISE’S OLDEST MICRO-BREWERY

Join us for Patio Season

WE'RE OPEN M O N - S AT: 1 1 a m -1 0 p m & S U N : 1 1 a m - 9 p m

WE'RE LOCATED: 2455 Harrison Hollow Lane, Boise (off Bogus Basin Rd) 208-343-6820

highlandshollow.com

We're Open Wednesday-Sunday 12-9pm Temporarily Closed Monday & Tuesday Hoppy Hour $3 pints | $11 Pitchers

DELICIOUS HOMEMADE FOOD & HANDCRAFTED ALES

IMPROVE YOUR FOUNDATION Introducing PROFESSIONAL AREA RUG CLEANING

Free Pick-up & Delivery Text PICK UP to 208.214.8316

Drop-off at either location: 1800 S Meridian Rd 244 S Orchard St AP R I L 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E. C O M / BO I S E

OUTDOOR SPACE I N S P I R AT I O N ARTICLE BY KAY BIRD PHOTOGRAPHY BY FRANZ WITTE

For an outdoor experience closer to home, the answer is a stylish and comfortable patio for the whole family

Renovating your homes’ outdoor spaces not only enhances aesthetics but can also provide a host of recreational benefits. Gathering inspiration from existing projects done by professional landscapers can help identify reputable contractors to take on the project. These backyard ideas will help you achieve the outdoor space you’ve always wanted – beautiful, versatile, and easy maintenance. Whether your focus is mainly gorgeous flowers and trees, or if you want a more minimalist backyard that caters to your entertaining needs, putting in the time and effort to properly plan your outdoor space always pays off.

RESIDENTIAL LANDSCAPE DESIGN UNDER $100,000 North End Mid Century Mid-Century Modern Architecture renovations are all the rave these days. The clients dreamt of refreshing their front and back yard with clean lines, asymmetry, and simplicity to reflect the stunning architecture of their home. Franz Witte helped make their dream come true with custom landscape plantings, and sod installation. “We learned to look at how the interior and exterior of the home connect to each other to make sure the features and floor plan flow well together. By taking this approach, we were able to achieve a final product that was functional and attractive for our clients.” Said Jake Koppes, Designer & Project Manager.

RESIDENTIAL LANDSCAPE DESIGN $100,000 - $250,000 Hill Road Pool Getaway Creating a space for family time in the backyard was this client’s goal for their project. A fully custom outdoor

O UT D OOR LIV IN G | HOME + DE S I GN

kitchen, wet bar, paver patio, retaining wall, and landscape plantings expanded the living space outdoors. “The space turned out great, cozy but plentiful. The family now enjoys their time hosting backyard gatherings and BBQs, and we are so grateful that we got to be part of it,” remarked Seneca Hull, President of Franz Witte.

RESIDENTIAL LANDSCAPE DESIGN OVER $250,000 Grandkid’s Playground Ever dream of redoing your entire backyard? This project is a perfect example. What started off as a basic backyard turned into a dream oasis. The client wanted to have the best backyard for his family (especially the grandkids) to enjoy for years to come. This project came complete with a custom ballerina fountain, complete irrigation renovation, landscape planting, sod installation, paver patio, retaining walls, privacy screening, custom kitchen, heating elements, outdoor TV’s, hot tub area, private vegetable garden, and sports court. Franz Witte emphasizes, “A sound piece of advice for anyone looking to redo their back yard is to consult an industry expert and come up with a plan. With collaborative efforts, we were able to help the client construct their perfect backyard oasis from start to finish. We’re pretty pleased with the outcome and know they were too.” Franz Witte Landscape Contracting has been a leader in the industry for over fifty years employing crews of horticulture, maintenance, and construction experts. If you’re looking for more design and build inspiration visit FranzWitte.com

BEFORE

AFTER

BEFORE

AFTER

BEFORE

AFTER

AP R I L 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E. C O M / BO I S E

Olive & Vyne

Olive Oil & Basalmic Vinegar Tasting Room Boutique Wine Shop Local Artisan Foods Kitchen Accessories, Cookbooks Gift Baskets & More! Olive &starting Vyne Patio Events mid April!!!

Olive & Vyne

New Location Coming Soon! New building in Caldwell will have a wine bar, Mediterrean themed rooms, wine lockers, clubs & more tasting events and classes! Come visit us!

www.oliveandvyne.com www.oliveandvynewine.com

Current location in Eagle

New location coming soon!!!

600 S Rivershore Ln, Ste 160

811 Main St

Eagle, Idaho, 208-939-6775

Caldwell, Idaho

Our Loan Specialists Will Find The Perfect Loan That’s Right For Matt Craner

Commercial Lending Manager

Your Business.

It’s commercial and construction lending that starts local and stays local. Whether you’re expanding your business or constructing new commercial space, let Westmark Credit Union help.

CALL 208-964-1242 TO SPEAK WITH ONE OF OUR LOAN OFFICERS IDAHO FALLS • REXBURG • RIGBY • BLACKFOOT • POCATELLO TWIN FALLS • BOISE • EAGLE • MERIDIAN • NAMPA

A Relationship That Grows With You. AP R I L 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E. C O M / BO I S E

A ROUND-UP OF EXCITING NEWS FROM LOCAL BUSINESSES

Newsworthy in Idaho

GENERAL MANAGER NAMED FOR THE WAREHOUSE FOOD HALL Geronimo Hospitality Group has named Steve Steading the general manager of The Warehouse, a 29,000 square foot food hall coming to downtown Boise bringing a variety of cuisines. Steading’s 23 years of hospitality, most recently as general manager for The Grove Hotel and Hotel 43, will have an immense impact on the success of The Warehouse and its grand opening this summer.

LOCA L LIM E LIGH T | R EA L E STATE

LUXURY REAL ESTATE BRAND ENTERS BOISE MARKET Engel & Völkers has entered the Boise market under the leadership of license partners Kristen Sweet and Charles Sweet. “Our expansion into Boise is a strategic response to consumer trends and migration patterns,” said Anthony Hitt, president and CEO, Engel & Völkers Americas. “From 2010-2020, Idaho was ranked the second fastest growing state in the nation, and the median price of a home in the Treasure Valley specifically has increased 31% over the past year. Real estate here is both an attractive and stable investment for our clients, and the time was right to establish our presence here.” Engel & Völkers Boise will be located in the heart of downtown Boise, known for its specialty shops, small boutiques, dining and nightlife, on the corner of 8th and Broad. The region is consistently growing, as people are drawn to the area for its bounty of natural amenities, including the Boise River and world class skiing only a short distance away in Sun Valley and Bogus Basin. Idaho also has one of the lowest populations per capita, low crime rates and excellent education systems. A strong economy and more than 400 global employers in the state also attract many international buyers, especially from France, Canada and Germany.

AP R I L 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E. C O M / BO I S E

A QUIET PARADISE NESTLED IN DOWNTOWN STANLEY, ID. The Stanley High Country Inn is the perfect year round destination for solitude, peace and rustic charm. The Inn provides an outstanding winter brunch from January- April. Come soak in our beautiful hot tub, and experience the charming, adventurous, and quaint life of downtown Stanley.

WWW.STANLEYINN.COM

gest Coffee Store Idaho’s Lar

Over 90 Varieties of Whole Bean Coffee

Full Espresso Bar | Breakfast & Lunch Foods | In-House WIFI Our Very Own Brand of Single Serve | Coffee Making Equipment UPS Shipping | Large Selection of Gifts Beautiful Custom Gift Baskets & Boxes Made-to-Order 208-377-9203 11875 President Dr, Boise

TVCoffee.com Roastere@TVCoffee.com

Introducing Our New

Drive Thru Inside Seating

208-801-6972 6103 W Fairview Ave Located in the Boise Bistro Market

ACCESSORIES LIGHTING BEDROOM DINING LIVING OUTDOOR Call for Your In-home Design Consultation

HGTV Design Studio

MERIDIAN 1250 Eagle Road 208-893-2053

AP R I L 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E. C O M / BO I S E

TRAIL ADVENTURES 6 unique hikes near boise

The chill of winter’s grasp begins to loosen in April. It’s time to put away those snowshoes and grab your hiking shoes to explore Idaho. The beautiful blossoming springtime is dancing just around the corner and a perfect time to check out these great hiking spots, all less than a few hours from Boise. Day trip anyone?

ARTICLE BY CHELSEA CHAMBERS | PHOTOGRAPHY BY CHARLES KNOWLES, LOEB LIFE PHOTOGRAPHY + PROVIDED

Hidden Lake & Lost Lake Trail

H IDDE N L A K E & LOST L A K E T R A I L CAS CAD E , IDAHO

Located near the famed Lake Cascade State Park, the Hidden Lake and Lost Lake Trail can be steep at times but is well worth the incredible views. About 3.5 miles out and back, it is the perfect secluded hike to watch wildflowers bloom and birds take to the skies. There are many other trails at the state park as well, so pack the picnic basket for an afternoon road trip.

O UT D OOR A DV E N T U R E | S PORTS + RE CRE ATI ON

Mores Mountain Loop by freight262/flickr

Bruneau Sand Dunes by Charles Knowles

MORES MOU N TA IN LO OP

SAND DUNES TRAIL

B O I S E N AT I O N A L F O R E ST

BRUN E AU, IDAHO

A simply stunning 2.1-mile loop trail just up Bogus Basin Road. There is an option for a one-mile extension off the trail—this is highly recommended! Watch for wildlife and downed trees. Often surpassed by the more common Stack Rock Trail, Mores Mountain Loop boasts beautiful sights and fresh mountain air.

Spring is the best time of year to visit Bruneau Dunes State Park and the loop trails around the dunes. With the tallest single-structure sand dune in North America (towering at 470 feet), do you dare to ascend to the top? The loop trails are suited for all activity levels, although a fair warning, walking in sand can be laborious and going straight up the dunes can be a challenge.

CONTINUED >

AP R I L 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E. C O M / BO I S E

BOX CANYON SPRINGS PRESERVE Less than two hours from Boise lies the breathtaking views of Box Canyon Springs Nature Preserve. With sparkling blue, crystal clear water, it is a must-see spot on your day-trip hiking adventures. Hike directly down into the canyon to get a close-up of the glacial water and stunning 20-foot waterfall. The area can be notoriously windy, so be prepared. Wind calms once you’ve gotten into the canyon itself. Box Canyon Nature Preserve by IDPR

PE N INSU L A T R A IL M C CA L L , I DA H O

Nestled within Ponderosa State Park’s many trails, the Peninsula Trail is a 4 mile out and back trek that leads to the spectacular views of Osprey Point. Open in the winter for Nordic recreation, it is also a perfect springtime day hike. A peaceful and gentle climb winds alongside Payette Lake with beautiful views.

McCall, Idaho, Peninsula Trail Adelmann Mine near Lucky Peak

ADE L MA N N MIN E With so many trails around Boise proper, it’s easy to overlook a few, but the Adelmann Mine Trail is one you shouldn’t miss. At 4.7 miles with a 1,300-foot elevation gain, this trail will get the heart pumping, but perhaps the best part is the historic gold mine located off the trail.

O UT D OOR A DV E N T U R E | S PORTS + RE CRE ATI ON

Are you ready for a New Start? If you are ready to live a better life, free from drugs and alcohol, The New Start Center for Recovery at Intermountain Hospital can help. We help adults who are seeking inpatient treatment for the use or abuse of alcohol, illicit drugs or prescriptions who may also have issues with past trauma, depression, post-traumatic stress, anxiety or other emotional and mental health concerns.

Now is the time for a New Start. Our goal is to help you gain and maintain long-term sobriety. Find out more by calling 800-321-5984 or 208-377-8400. 303 N. Allumbaugh Stree | Boise, ID 83704 | intermountainhospital.com

Model representations of real patients are shown. Physicians are on the medical staff of Intermountain Hospital, but, with limited exceptions, are independent practitioners who are not employees or agents of Intermountain Hospital. The facility shall not be liable for actions or treatments provided by physicians. For language assistance, disability accommodations and the nondiscrimination notice, visit our website. 220115-0230 2/22

Ah Shucks

With multiple varieties of

FRESH OYSTERS you might say we’re a pearl in Boise’s fresh seafood scene.

PR IME STEAK S • F IN E SEAF O O D ™

981 W. Grove Street, Boise 208.383.4300 ChandlersBoise.com 60

AN INVITATION TO

LUXURY I N T H E T R E AS U R E VA L L E Y

@T W O R I V E R SS PA T W O R I V E R SS A LO N A N D S PA (208) 938-9060 6 61 S R I V E R S H O R E L A N E # 1 0 0 E A G L E

TWORIVERSSPA.COM

Boise + Eagle Events APRIL 2022

31 & 1 - GENE HARRIS JAZZ FESTIVAL

9 - GEM STATE COMIC CON 2022

Multi Boise Locations: Wide variety of events including performances by jazz all-stars from around the country. BoiseState.edu

Idaho Expo at 10 AM: Dress as your favorite characters and do all-new activities while meeting your favorite guests. ExpoIdaho.com

2 & 16 - STRADE VINO A CYCLING GRAVEL CIRCUIT RACE

13-5/7 - THE SHOW ON THE ROOF

3 Horse Ranch Vineyards at 11 AM: Cycling race in Eagle foothills with food and drinks available at the Ranch House afterward. Bikereg.com

2 - SHINEDOWN: THE REVOLUTION’S LIVE TOUR

Boise Contemporary Theater at 7 PM: Journey through 1955 with a toe-tapping, raise-the-roof performance. bcTheater.org

15-17 - IDAHO STATE HORSE SHOW

Extra Mile Arena at 7 PM: Including special guests The Pretty Reckless and Diamante. ExtraMileArena.com

Ford Idaho Center at 8 AM: showing and care of all equine—horse, mule, donkey, and pony breeds. FordIdahoCenter.com

2-3 - SNAKE RIVER REGION AUTOCROSS

16 - PAUSE, LOOK & LISTEN AT BIRDS IN NATURE

Idaho Expo all day: Open to everyone with a helmet with the proper certification. Helmets to rent on a first come, first served basis. MotorSportReg.com

Shakespeare Festival Grounds at 8:30 AM: Observe the beauty of birds and their place in nature with the Golden Eagle Audubon. GoldenEagleAudubon.org

2-3 - IDAHO ARTISTRY IN WOOD

21-22 - CARBON SUMMIT 2022

JUMP/Jack Urban Meeting Place at 10 AM: featuring woodcarving, wood turning, wood burning, marquetry, scrolling, fine woodworking, intarsia and gourd art. IdahoArtistryInWood.org

Morrison Center at 8 AM: Stimulating multi-generational dialog and collective action making a positive impact on the environment, climate, economy, and within our community in the Treasure Valley. MorrisonCenter.com

7 - THE VIEW FROM THE TOP: CLIMATE CHANGE IN THE WEST AND THE WORLD

22 - HEGGIE’S DEAD MAN WALKING WITH OPERA IDAHO

Zoom presentation at 6 PM: Dr. Dant explores whether oil drilling and caribou mix, and how to balance environment and economy. BoiseArtsAndHistory.org

Egyptian Theater at 1:30 PM: A story of grief and redemption, this is one of the most performed American operas of all time. EgyptianTheatre.net

6-9 - THE SPONGEBOB MUSICAL

24 - GOD OF CARNAGE

Morrison Center at 7:30 PM: Nickelodeon musical based on the series by Stephen Hillenburg; Book by Kyle Jarrow. MorrisonCenter.com

Boise Little Theater at 2 PM: Two sets of parents team up to discover the best way to deal with unruly child behavior. BoiseLittleTheater.org

9 - FIREBIRD RACEWAY SPRING SWAP MEET & WARM UP

24 - HEALTHY KIDS RUNNING SERIES SPRING 2022

Firebird Raceway at 9 AM: Vendors, buyers, racers and fans at largest automotive swap meet in the 5-state intermountain west. FirebirdOnline.com

Stephen C. Guerber Park at 3 PM: Kids from Pre-K to 8th grade can enjoy this 5-week running program in the spring and/or fall. RunSignUp.com April 7, Dr. Dant (pictured) explores the environment/economy balance

O UR TOWN | ENTERTA INME NT