Welcome to the Caribou-Targhee National Forest and Curlew National Grassland
The Caribou-Targhee National Forest occupies over 3 million acres and stretches across southeastern Idaho, from the Montana, Utah, and Wyoming borders. This Forest is also home to the Curlew National Grassland. The spectacular scenery of the Forest is easily reached from highways, byways and back doors. The bond between forest and community spans generations through family activities such as camping, hiking, hunting, fishing and riding off-highway vehicles. During the winter, the forest offers vast expanses of untracked powder.
COVID-19 Status
The majority of our offices are operating virtually until further notice. Most employees are teleworking. However, continuing our service to you during this time is very important. We are ready and available to help you! Please contact us at: 208-557-5900 for immediate assistance. For more information about how the Forest Service is responding to COVID-19, visit https://www.fs.usda.gov/about-agency/covid19-updates.
The Palisades water project is a joint effort with the National Forest Foundation, Anheuser Busch Foundation and countless other volunteers to improve water quality while enhancing recreation in southeastern Idaho. The results of this multi-year endeavor will result in benefits to the agricultural community, water resources and recreating public and shows what can happen when we all work together for the common good. Check out this video to learn more!
Whether it’s a sunny day, or a powder day, every day should be a safety day! Always practice safety when you are on the mountain and maintain your gear.
2021 is the International Year of Cave and Karst! The Forest is home to many cave and karst landscapes. Join us as we learn about the many ways caves affect the landscape and our lives.
Calling all U.S. 4th graders! Did you know you can earn a free pass to explore thousands of America's federal lands and water with your family and friends? Check out this cool program.
The fourth and final year of the Tincup Creek Stream Restoration Project is underway. Initiated in 2017, the large-scale, multi-phased project will improve ecosystem function.
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