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Lake Roosevelt National Recreation AreaGifford campground area in the snow. Pine trees near the lake covered in snow.
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Vacation Cabin Environmental Assessment

To read more and make comments please visit the Vacation Cabin page found here.
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Lake Roosevelt National Recreation Area

The mighty Columbia River has drawn people to its waters for over 9,000 years. Historically the rich fishery of the river was used for survival and prosperity. Today Lake Roosevelt’s visitors continue to enjoy the river’s recreational offerings of fishing, camping, hunting and boating. Visit Lake Roosevelt National Recreation Area and experience life on the river past and present.
 
Black bear on grassy hillside.

Hunting

Lake Roosevelt National Recreation Area is one of a few National Park Service units to allow hunting.To learn more please see our hunting page.

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A tent on the lake at Cloverleaf campground.

Camping

The National Park Service offers 27 public campgrounds on the shores of Lake Roosevelt National Recreation Area. Visit our camping page to find locations and facilities they offer.
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A sail boat, PWC, motor boat and canoe on Lake Roosevelt.

Boating

The National Park Service offers 22 public boat launches on long the shores of Lake Roosevelt National Recreation Area. Visit our boating page to find about launch fees and levels, boat regulations and shoreline camping.
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Write to

Lake Roosevelt National Recreation Area
1008 Crest Drive
Coulee Dam, Washington 99116

E-mail Us

Phone

Headquarters
(509) 633-9441

North District, Kettle Falls
(509) 738-6366

Fax

(509) 633-9332

Climate

A dry, sunny climate predominates at Lake Roosevelt in the summer months. As you go father north, it becomes cooler and wetter. In the summer temperatures range from 75° to 100°F during the day, and from 50° to 60° at night. Spring and fall are cooler but still pleasant. The weather can be dramatically different from one end of the lake to the other. Click for current weather.
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These folks thought their campsite was far enough away from the water, but woke to find toys and coolers floating away.  

Did You Know?
Lake Roosevelt is the primary flood control reservoir on the Columbia River. The lake level can rise up to 4 feet per day in spring and drop 1 foot per day in summer. When shoreline camping, find out what the lake level is and don't put a tent close to the water unless you want a chilly surprise.

Last Updated: September 11, 2008 at 14:52 EST