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EXPE RIEN C E
Bonners Ferry
The City of Bonners B Ferry is nestled in
the heart of the he Crown Jewel of the Gem State. Being the th northern most county, bounded by Was ashington on the West, Montana on the East and Canada on the North, Boundary County is unique in more than one way. With a variety of recreational opportunities, there is more than one reason for visiting Bonners Ferry. For the outdoor enthusiast there are mountains, valleys and waterways to explore. The Kootenai River runs through the heart of the county providing fishing and boating opportunities. The Kootenai River is home to the world’s best Sturgeon Recovery program, administered by the Kootenai Tribe of Idaho. It is not uncommon to see canoes, kayaks or other boats traversing the 66 miles of the Kootenai River. The Moyie River flows into the Kootenai expanding the rafting and fishing adventures.
NORTH IDAHO’S INTERNATIONAL GATEWAY
here are over 400,000 acres located within the Bonners Ferry Ranger District. With multiple campgrounds available and over 300 miles of trails open to foot, stock, bicycle and some motorized traffic, including snowmobiling, the options are unlimited. There are over 1000 miles of roads to explore. High country lakes, spectacular peaks, waterfalls are abundant in the surrounding mountain ranges. Boundary County is home to the Kootenai National Wildlife Refuge, located 20 miles from the Canadian border. The refuge, near Bonners Ferry is bounded by Deep Creek and the Kootenai River on the east side and the Selkirk Mountains on the west side. Established in 1964, the 2,774 acre refuge was purchased with funds generated from the sale of Duck Stamps. There are over 300 different species of wildlife that call the refuge home providing plenty of animal life to feast your eyes upon.
Background Photo: View Towards Kootenai National Wildlife Refuge Photographs courtesy of Bonners Ferry Chamber, Brent Clark and www.themckennaagency.com of www.northwestphotoandvideo.com
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
T
he Kootenai Tribe’s dedication to preserving their language, religion and natural resources continues to enhance the beauty of Boundary County.
• Lion’s Easter Egg Hunt
APRIL
• Junior Miss • Farmers Market Opening • Mud Bog
MAY
• Memorial Day Parade • 19th-21st - Kootenai Encmapment
JUNE
• 20th & 21st Take It or Leave It Free Swamp Meet: Boundary County Landfill • 27th & 28th - Bonners Ferry Rodeo • 4th - Fourth of July Parade
JULY
• 4th - Evening - 4th of July Fireworks • 11th & 12th - Crazy Days
AUGUST
• 2nd & 3rd - Bonners Ferry Swish • 12th - 17th - Boundary County Fair
SEPTEMBER
• 13th - Rotary 6th Annual Kootenai River Ride
NOVEMBER
• Christmas Lighting Downtown • Christmas Craft Fair, Fair Grounds
DECEMBER
• Festival of Trees
View of Kootenia River at Bonners Ferry
The Koo ootenai Tribe of Idaho calls Boundary County ty home. Their rich history as the original inh nhabitants of this county continues to shape the he destiny of its natural resources. In 1991, the he tribe built the Kootenai Tribal Sturgeon Hatchery H to help ensure the survival of the he White Sturgeon. This program is one of the th most successful in the world. The hatche hery is open for tours daily, times are season onal in nature, be sure to check with them when n you are in the area.
In 2003, Bonners Ferry was voted Idaho’s Most Friendly Town and continues to invite friends new and old to come and visit. With a population of just over 2,500 residents, that small town delightful feeling prevails. Walking throug through downtown reveals a variety of stores and business that welcome visitors an residents reside and alike. vent A joint venture by the City of Bonners Ferry an the De and Department of Transportation has prov pr ovided a beautiful visitor center with restprovided room ro oms. The Th Visitor center, staffed by local rooms. volunteers is a wonderful resource to find out vo volunteers, wh event what events are happening locally.
In 1986, the tribe built the Kootenai River Inn, located ed on the shores of the Kootenai River and d in 1993 added a Casino to the complex. The addition of this enterprise greatly im improved their economic situation and d th the trib tribe has contributed generously to local schools and endeavors.
Downtown Bonners Ferry
For more information contact the Bonners Ferry Chamber of Commerce: E-mail: info@ bonnersferrychamber.com or visit www.bonnersferrychamber.org
Background Photo Downtown Bonners Ferry Photographs courtesy of www.northwestphotoandvideo.com and the Bonners Ferry Chamber of www.northwestphotoandvideo.com
Rafting on the Moyie River near Bonners Ferry
Bonners Ferry
The City of Bonners B Ferry is nestled in
the heart of the he Crown Jewel of the Gem State. Being the th northern most county, bounded by Was ashington on the West, Montana on the East and Canada on the North, Boundary County is unique in more than one way. With a variety of recreational opportunities, there is more than one reason for visiting Bonners Ferry. For the outdoor enthusiast there are mountains, valleys and waterways to explore. The Kootenai River runs through the heart of the county providing fishing and boating opportunities. The Kootenai River is home to the world’s best Sturgeon Recovery program, administered by the Kootenai Tribe of Idaho. It is not uncommon to see canoes, kayaks or other boats traversing the 66 miles of the Kootenai River. The Moyie River flows into the Kootenai expanding the rafting and fishing adventures.
NORTH IDAHO’S INTERNATIONAL GATEWAY
here are over 400,000 acres located within the Bonners Ferry Ranger District. With multiple campgrounds available and over 300 miles of trails open to foot, stock, bicycle and some motorized traffic, including snowmobiling, the options are unlimited. There are over 1000 miles of roads to explore. High country lakes, spectacular peaks, waterfalls are abundant in the surrounding mountain ranges. Boundary County is home to the Kootenai National Wildlife Refuge, located 20 miles from the Canadian border. The refuge, near Bonners Ferry is bounded by Deep Creek and the Kootenai River on the east side and the Selkirk Mountains on the west side. Established in 1964, the 2,774 acre refuge was purchased with funds generated from the sale of Duck Stamps. There are over 300 different species of wildlife that call the refuge home providing plenty of animal life to feast your eyes upon.
Background Photo: View Towards Kootenai National Wildlife Refuge Photographs courtesy of Bonners Ferry Chamber, Brent Clark and www.themckennaagency.com of www.northwestphotoandvideo.com
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
T
he Kootenai Tribe’s dedication to preserving their language, religion and natural resources continues to enhance the beauty of Boundary County.
• Lion’s Easter Egg Hunt
APRIL
• Junior Miss • Farmers Market Opening • Mud Bog
MAY
• Memorial Day Parade • 19th-21st - Kootenai Encmapment
JUNE
• 20th & 21st Take It or Leave It Free Swamp Meet: Boundary County Landfill • 27th & 28th - Bonners Ferry Rodeo • 4th - Fourth of July Parade
JULY
• 4th - Evening - 4th of July Fireworks • 11th & 12th - Crazy Days
AUGUST
• 2nd & 3rd - Bonners Ferry Swish • 12th - 17th - Boundary County Fair
SEPTEMBER
• 13th - Rotary 6th Annual Kootenai River Ride
NOVEMBER
• Christmas Lighting Downtown • Christmas Craft Fair, Fair Grounds
DECEMBER
• Festival of Trees
View of Kootenia River at Bonners Ferry
The Koo ootenai Tribe of Idaho calls Boundary County ty home. Their rich history as the original inh nhabitants of this county continues to shape the he destiny of its natural resources. In 1991, the he tribe built the Kootenai Tribal Sturgeon Hatchery H to help ensure the survival of the he White Sturgeon. This program is one of the th most successful in the world. The hatche hery is open for tours daily, times are season onal in nature, be sure to check with them when n you are in the area.
In 2003, Bonners Ferry was voted Idaho’s Most Friendly Town and continues to invite friends new and old to come and visit. With a population of just over 2,500 residents, that small town delightful feeling prevails. Walking throug through downtown reveals a variety of stores and business that welcome visitors an residents reside and alike. vent A joint venture by the City of Bonners Ferry an the De and Department of Transportation has prov pr ovided a beautiful visitor center with restprovided room ro oms. The Th Visitor center, staffed by local rooms. volunteers is a wonderful resource to find out vo volunteers, wh event what events are happening locally.
In 1986, the tribe built the Kootenai River Inn, located ed on the shores of the Kootenai River and d in 1993 added a Casino to the complex. The addition of this enterprise greatly im improved their economic situation and d th the trib tribe has contributed generously to local schools and endeavors.
Downtown Bonners Ferry
For more information contact the Bonners Ferry Chamber of Commerce: E-mail: info@ bonnersferrychamber.com or visit www.bonnersferrychamber.org
Background Photo Downtown Bonners Ferry Photographs courtesy of www.northwestphotoandvideo.com and the Bonners Ferry Chamber of www.northwestphotoandvideo.com
Rafting on the Moyie River near Bonners Ferry
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