Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Burley (/ ˈ b ʊ r l iː /) is a city in Cassia and Minidoka counties in southern Idaho, United States. The population was 11,704 at the 2020 census , [ 4 ] up from 10,345 in 2010 . The city is the county seat of Cassia County .
Tetons and Snake River, Ansel Adams, 1942 This is a list of bridges and other crossings of the Snake River, from the Columbia River upstream to its sources. Headwaters of the North Fork are at Big Springs near Island Park, Idaho, while Jackson Lake is at the head of the South Fork.
According to the 2010 Census the counties of the Magic Valley region had a combined population of 185,790, or nearly 12% of Idaho. Twin Falls is the region's largest city and metropolitan area. Burley is the principal city of the region's other micropolitan area. Other cities include Jerome, Rupert, Gooding, Wendell, Bliss, Hagerman and Hailey.
The South Idaho Press was a U.S. daily newspaper (except Saturday and Sunday) serving Minidoka and Cassia counties (Minidoka County Cassia County) in south-central Idaho. The paper had a circulation of 3,850. [1] It was formerly owned by Park Communications, which was acquired by Media General in 1996. [2]
Minidoka County is a county located in the U.S. state of Idaho. As of the 2020 census, the population was 21,613. [1] The county seat and largest city is Rupert. [2] Minidoka County is part of the Burley, ID Micropolitan Statistical Area. The name Minidoka is of Dakota Sioux origin meaning "a fountain or spring of water."
Vandalized: Vandal targets Storybook Lane in Tuscora Park. The laminate makes it easier to clean the displays if they are vandalized, which happened in 2021. "If it's completely destroyed, we can ...
The Burley Micropolitan Statistical Area, as defined by the United States Census Bureau, is an area consisting of two counties in the Magic Valley region of Idaho, anchored by the city of Burley. It is commonly referred to locally as the "Mini-Cassia" area, an amalgam of Minidoka and Cassia Counties.
A notch in the cliff on the north bank of the Snake opposite the park was the site of an ancient waterfall of a side channel of the waters in the aftermath of the flood. Massacre Rocks became a state park in 1967, following earlier status as a roadside park managed by the Idaho Department of Transportation. [3]