
Last summers Sunrise Fire burned over 27,000 acres near Superior and there are plans to reforest 7,200 acres where natural reforestation will not take place. (Kathleen Woodford/Mineral Independent).
June 19, 2018
Stories this photo appears in:

June 19, 2018 9:20 p.m.
Groups band together to help reforest Sunrise burn area
Looking over the terrain of Sunrise Mountain swaths of black tree stands are a stark reminder of the wildfire that ravaged the area last summer. The fire chewed through 27,000 acres which was primarily Lolo National Forest Land. The area is a mix of conifer forest on steep mountainous terrain and affected a number of drainages including Trout, Cougar, Verde, Sunrise, Meadow, and Quartz Creeks.