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  • The Takhinsha Mountains near Haines, Alaska are a popular heli-skiiing destination. This view of the mountains is seen from the Alaska Chilkat Bald Eagle Preserve.
    Takhinsha Mountains.jpg
  • Afternoon sunlight shines on the slopes of Mount Jonathan Ward outside Haines, Alaska near the Alaska Chilkat Bald Eagle Preserve. Mountains in the Haines area are a popular destination for heli-skiing.
    Mount Jonathan Ward.jpg
  • Four Winds Mountain near Haines, Alaska and near the border with Alaska and British Columbia, Canada rises out of low-lying clouds along the Chilkat River in the Alaska Chilkat Bald Eagle Preserve.
    Four Winds Mountain above Chilkat Ri...jpg
  • Fog lifts from the Chilkat River valley near the Takhin Ridge mountains (background). The photo was taken from the Alaska Chilkat Bald Eagle Preserve near Haines, Alaska. Mountains in the Haines area are a popular destination for heli-skiing.
    Chunekukleik Mountain.jpg
  • Wildlife photojournalist Noppadol Paothong at work in Wyoming. ©John L. Dengler / DenglerImages.com
    Noppadol Paothong-15.jpg
  • Wildlife photojournalist Noppadol Paothong at work on a greater sage-grouse lek in Wyoming. ©John L. Dengler / DenglerImages.com
    Noppadol Paothong-14.jpg
  • Wildlife photojournalist Noppadol Paothong poses for a photo while hiking to a lek in Wyoming. ©John L. Dengler / DenglerImages.com
    Noppadol Paothong-13.jpg
  • Wildlife photojournalist Noppadol Paothong poses for a photo while hiking to a lek in Wyoming. ©John L. Dengler / DenglerImages.com
    Noppadol Paothong-11.jpg
  • Wildlife photojournalist Noppadol Paothong poses for a photo while hiking to a lek in Wyoming. ©John L. Dengler / DenglerImages.com
    Noppadol Paothong-9.jpg
  • Wildlife photojournalist Noppadol Paothong poses for a photo while hiking to a lek in Wyoming. ©John L. Dengler / DenglerImages.com
    Noppadol Paothong-8.jpg
  • Wildlife photojournalist Noppadol Paothong poses for a photo while hiking to a lek in Wyoming. ©John L. Dengler / DenglerImages.com
    Noppadol Paothong-7.jpg
  • The Takhinsha Mountains near Haines, Alaska are bathed in the morning sunlight in this photo taken from the Alaska Chilkat Bald Eagle Preserve along the Chilkat River. Mountains in the Haines area are a popular destination for heli-skiing.
    Takhinsha Mountains.jpg
  • DIGITAL COMPOSITE PANORAMA (multiple overlapping images stitched together): Four Winds Mountain near Haines, Alaska and near the border with Alaska and British Columbia, Canada rises out of low-lying clouds. This view of the mountain is from the Alaska Chilkat Bald Eagle Preserve.
    Four Winds Mountain panorama.jpg
  • Wildlife photojournalist Noppadol Paothong relaxes after having spent the early morning hours photographing grouse in Wyoming. ©John L. Dengler / DenglerImages.com
    Noppadol Paothong-38.jpg
  • Wildlife photojournalist Noppadol Paothong takes a photo with his iPhone in Wyoming. ©John L. Dengler / DenglerImages.com
    Noppadol Paothong-18.jpg
  • Wildlife photojournalist Noppadol Paothong poses for a photo near a lek in Wyoming. ©John L. Dengler / DenglerImages.com
    Noppadol Paothong-17.jpg
  • Wildlife photojournalist Noppadol Paothong poses for a photo while hiking to a lek in Wyoming. ©John L. Dengler / DenglerImages.com
    Noppadol Paothong-12.jpg
  • Wildlife photojournalist Noppadol Paothong poses for a photo while working in Wyoming. ©John L. Dengler / DenglerImages.com
    Noppadol Paothong-5.jpg
  • Sunlight shines on the slopes of Mount Jonathan Ward outside Haines, Alaska near the Alaska Chilkat Bald Eagle Preserve. Mountains in the Haines area are a popular destination for heli-skiing.
    Mount Jonathan Ward-4.jpg
  • Four Winds Mountain near Haines, Alaska and near the border with Alaska and British Columbia, Canada are bathed in early morning sunrise light. The mountain can be seen from the Alaska Chilkat Bald Eagle Preserve. Mountains in the Haines area are a popular destination for heli-skiing.
    Sunrise on Four Winds Mountain.jpg
  • Four Winds Mountain near Haines, Alaska and near the border with Alaska and British Columbia, Canada is bathed in afternoon sunlight. This view of the mountain is from the Alaska Chilkat Bald Eagle Preserve. Mountains in the Haines area are a popular destination for heli-skiing.
    Four Winds Mountain.jpg
  • Four Winds Mountain near Haines, Alaska and near the border with Alaska and British Columbia, Canada rises out of low-lying clouds. This view of the mountain is from the Alaska Chilkat Bald Eagle Preserve. Mountains in the Haines area are a popular destination for heli-skiing.
    Four Winds Mountain in clouds.jpg
  • Wildlife photojournalist Noppadol Paothong relaxes after having spent the early morning hours photographing grouse in Wyoming. ©John L. Dengler / DenglerImages.com
    Noppadol Paothong-39.jpg
  • Wildlife photojournalist Noppadol Paothong poses for a photo while hiking to a lek in Wyoming. ©John L. Dengler / DenglerImages.com
    Noppadol Paothong-10.jpg
  • Wildlife photojournalist Noppadol Paothong poses for a photo while hiking to a lek in Wyoming. ©John L. Dengler / DenglerImages.com
    Noppadol Paothong-6.jpg
  • A rests on a sunny day along the Byers Creek Trail near Byers Peak in the Byers Peak Wilderness located in the Arapaho National Forest in Colorado. The Byers Peak Wilderness encompasses 8,801 acres in the Arapaho and Roosevelt National Forests near Winter Park, Colorado. The wilderness area was established in 1993. The wilderness area and the 12,804 foot peak are named after William N. Byers, founder of Colorado’s first newspaper, the Rocky Mountain New
    Byers Peak Trail.jpg
  • A hiker signs the trail register for the Byers Creek Trail near Byers Peak in the Byers Peak Wilderness located in the Arapaho National Forest in Colorado. Signing trail registers give land managers information on the number of people using a trail and also information should a hiker be reported as overdue from hike. The Byers Peak Wilderness encompasses 8,801 acres in the Arapaho and Roosevelt National Forests near Winter Park, Colorado. The wilderness area was established in 1993. The wilderness area and the 12,804 foot peak are named after William N. Byers, founder of Colorado’s first newspaper, the Rocky Mountain News.
    Byers Peak Trail register.jpg
  • A hiker makes their way up the Byers Creek Trail near Byers Peak in the Byers Peak Wilderness located in the Arapaho National Forest in Colorado. The Byers Peak Wilderness encompasses 8,801 acres in the Arapaho and Roosevelt National Forests near Winter Park, Colorado. The wilderness area was established in 1993. The wilderness area and the 12,804 foot peak are named after William N. Byers, founder of Colorado’s first newspaper, the Rocky Mountain New
    Byers Peak Trail.jpg
  • Bills Peak (left) at 12,703 feet towers above the Keyser Creek valley in the Byers Peak Wilderness. The Byers Peak Wilderness encompasses 8,801 acres in the Arapaho and Roosevelt National Forests near Winter Park, Colorado. The wilderness area was established in 1993. The wilderness area is named after William N. Byers, founder of Colorado’s first newspaper, the Rocky Mountain News.
    Bills Peak, Byers Peak Wilderness.jpg
  • Connelly Lake (center) is a 90-acre alpine lake near Haines, Alaska that drains into the Chilkoot River. Connelly Lake is the focus of a proposed $32 million, 12-megawatt hydroelectric project by Alaska Power and Telephone Company (AP&T). AP&T proposes to build a dam at the outlet of Connelly Lake that would create a 160-acre reservoir and a 6,200-foot-long penstock down the side of the mountain where water would be delivered to turbine generators located in a powerhouse near the Chilkoot River into which the lake water would be discharged. Some of the main features of the proposed Connelly Lake project (for example portions of the penstock, the powerhouse, access roads, and the transmission line) would be located in the Alaska Chilkat Bald Eagle Preserve and the Haines State Forest. Concerns include the impact construction and project operation would have on fish spawning and rearing habitat, and bald eagles. The eagles rely on the salmon that use the Chilkoot Valley in the fall and early winter when they are attracted to late spawning salmon runs. A hydro aquatic studies report prepared by the Shipley Group states that according to the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, 41 percent of the sockeye salmon in the upper Lynn Canal come from the Chilkoot River with 25 percent of those salmon spawning in the Chilkoot River drainage above Chilkoot Lake. The value of the fishery is estimated at more than $1,000,000 annually. AP&T announced in June 2013 that it was putting the project on hold citing difficulty securing funding from the Alaska Energy Authority and the lack of community support. Despite these setbacks AP&T says that it not abandoning pursuing the project. In early September 2013, the Haines Borough announced that it was exploring possibly filing for a preliminary permit now that the project was no longer being pursued by AP&T. This photo of the ice and snow covered Connelly Lake was taken in mid-July.
    Connelly Lake, Chilkoot River - 1.jpg
  • Snow-covered Connelly Lake (foreground left) is a 90-acre alpine lake near Haines, Alaska that drains into the Chilkoot River (right). Connelly Lake is the focus of a proposed $32 million, 12-megawatt hydroelectric project by Alaska Power and Telephone Company (AP&T). AP&T proposes to build a dam at the outlet of Connelly Lake that would create a 160-acre reservoir and a 6,200-foot-long penstock down the side of the mountain where water would be delivered to turbine generators located in a powerhouse near the Chilkoot River into which the lake water would be discharged. Some of the main features of the proposed Connelly Lake project (for example portions of the penstock, the powerhouse, access roads, and the transmission line) would be located in the Alaska Chilkat Bald Eagle Preserve and the Haines State Forest. Concerns include the impact construction and project operation would have on fish spawning and rearing habitat, and bald eagles. The eagles rely on the salmon that use the Chilkoot Valley in the fall and early winter when they are attracted to late spawning salmon runs. A hydro aquatic studies report prepared by the Shipley Group states that according to the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, 41 percent of the sockeye salmon in the upper Lynn Canal come from the Chilkoot River with 25 percent of those salmon spawning in the Chilkoot River drainage above Chilkoot Lake. The value of the fishery is estimated at more than $1,000,000 annually. AP&T announced in June 2013 that it was putting the project on hold citing difficulty securing funding from the Alaska Energy Authority and the lack of community support. Despite these setbacks AP&T says that it not abandoning pursuing the project. In early September 2013, the Haines Borough announced that it was exploring possibly filing for a preliminary permit now that the project was no longer being pursued by AP&T. The large lake in the background is Chilkoot Lake.
    Connelly Lake, Chilkoot River - 3.jpg
  • Bills Peak (left) at 12,703 feet towers above the Keyser Creek valley in the Byers Peak Wilderness. The Byers Peak Wilderness encompasses 8,801 acres in the Arapaho and Roosevelt National Forests near Winter Park, Colorado. The wilderness area was established in 1993. The wilderness area is named after William N. Byers, founder of Colorado’s first newspaper, the Rocky Mountain News.
    Bills Peak.jpg
  • Byers Peak is the highest peak in the Byers Peak Wilderness. The wilderness area encompasses 8,801 acres in the Arapaho and Roosevelt National Forests near Winter Park, Colorado. The wilderness area was established in 1993. The wilderness area and the 12,804 foot peak are named after William N. Byers, founder of Colorado’s first newspaper, the Rocky Mountain News.
    Byers Peak.jpg
  • Byers Peak (left) towers above the Keyser Creek valley in the Byers Peak Wilderness. Second peak from the left is Bills Peak. The Byers Peak Wilderness encompasses 8,801 acres in the Arapaho and Roosevelt National Forests near Winter Park, Colorado. The wilderness area was established in 1993. The wilderness area and the 12,804 foot peak are named after William N. Byers, founder of Colorado’s first newspaper, the Rocky Mountain News. *** Editors Note: This image is panorama comprised of multiple overlapping images.
    Byers Peak Wilderness.jpg
  • Snow-covered Connelly Lake (far left) is a 90-acre alpine lake near Haines, Alaska that drains into the Chilkoot River (right). Connelly Lake is the focus of a proposed $32 million, 12-megawatt hydroelectric project by Alaska Power and Telephone Company (AP&T). AP&T proposes to build a dam at the outlet of Connelly Lake that would create a 160-acre reservoir and a 6,200-foot-long penstock down the side of the mountain where water would be delivered to turbine generators located in a powerhouse near the Chilkoot River into which the lake water would be discharged. Some of the main features of the proposed Connelly Lake project (for example portions of the penstock, the powerhouse, access roads, and the transmission line) would be located in the Alaska Chilkat Bald Eagle Preserve and the Haines State Forest. Concerns include the impact construction and project operation would have on fish spawning and rearing habitat, and bald eagles. The eagles rely on the salmon that use the Chilkoot Valley in the fall and early winter when they are attracted to late spawning salmon runs. A hydro aquatic studies report prepared by the Shipley Group states that according to the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, 41 percent of the sockeye salmon in the upper Lynn Canal come from the Chilkoot River with 25 percent of those salmon spawning in the Chilkoot River drainage above Chilkoot Lake. The value of the fishery is estimated at more than $1,000,000 annually. AP&T announced in June 2013 that it was putting the project on hold citing difficulty securing funding from the Alaska Energy Authority and the lack of community support. Despite these setbacks AP&T says that it not abandoning pursuing the project. In early September 2013, the Haines Borough announced that it was exploring possibly filing for a preliminary permit now that the project was no longer being pursued by AP&T. The large lake in the background is Chilkoot Lake. Beyond Chilkoot Lake is Lutak Inlet of the Lynn Canal.
    Connelly Lake, Chilkoot River - 2.jpg