Tag: eve quesnel

Wildflower or not, the rubber rabbitbrush sure puts on a show in early autumn with its golden bloom.

Moonshine Ink received more than 10 awards in the 2025 Better Newspaper Contest.

Up to 5 inches long, the water bug — aka the toe-biter — has been spotted in and around Tahoe/Truckee. Learn what to do and what not to do.

Eve Quesnel’s new book, Snow Fleas and Chickadees: Everyday Observations in the Sierra, invites you to rediscover nature’s everyday magic right outside your door. Here’s what inspired the book and how it has changed Eve herself.

News Briefs License Plate Proceeds Fund Removal of Aquatic Invasive Species and More LAKE TAHOE Every year, proceeds from the sale and renewal of Nevada Lake Tahoe...

When not diving for food, the American dipper is an elusive bird preferring to hide in the shadows. The only aquatic songbird in North America, it can be found right here in the Tahoe/Truckee region.

Placer supervisors will reconsider the Village at Palisades Tahoe Specific Plan at Nov. 19 meeting; new general counsel for the regional planning agency; more.

In this month’s Nature’s Corner, Eve Quesnel discovers the extraordinary in the ordinary: wooly mule’s ears and arrowleaf balsamroot.

Like the red snow plants that erupt from a long winter’s nap in the shape of frosty ice cream cones, the blue mahala mat, a low-growing ground cover, informs us that winter has, indeed, passed.

Twice weekly, the Subaru Squad, a group of eight retiree volunteers, make the round to local supermarkets to collect bread leftovers to be delivered to Sierra Community House.