By Joe AlbertStaff Writer St. Paul – For more than eight years the concept has been in the picture, and a majority of people in the state remain supportive of the idea to use a constitutional amendment to dedicate funds to natural resources. That’s according to a survey conducted by two firms – one Republican, […]
Survey: Majority of voters behind dedicated funding Read More »
By Steve Griffin Field Editor Saginaw, Mich. – We listened, the Natural Resources Commission wanted to tell hunters at its March monthly meeting here. It listened to suggestions that hunters be more restricted in how many bucks they can take, but it just didn’t see any reason to change. Hunter after hunter stepped to the
Combo deer license survives challenge Read More »
BIG SIX LAKE MILLE LACS East – The best perch reports are coming from 25 feet of water in the Agate Bay and Appeldoorn’s Resort areas. Jigging spoons tipped with minnow heads or waxworms are working best. The bigger fish have been most active during the morning hours. The shallow bite has been slow in
Snow melts, travel improves, March panfish bite begins Read More »
Joe Albert Staff Writer Wolves.The headline on the Strib web site went something like this: Wolves lose federal protection. Technically, that’s correct, but the connotation seemed to be that removing wolves from the Endangered Species List and turning management responsibility over to the state was a bad thing. It’s been my understanding that¼s the point
DNR, Staff Reports McArthur, Ohio – The DNR finalized agreements last month to permanently protect 15,896 contiguous acres in Vinton County as a working forest and to assure its continued public access for outdoor recreation. The Raccoon Ecological Management Area, or REMA, formerly owned by Dayton-based Mead Corp., is the largest tract of privately owned
DNR secures 15,000 more acres of Mead lands Read More »
State lawmakers spurred on by high-profile cases, publicity By Mike MooreEditor Columbus – Stirred by recent high-profile poaching busts made by DNR Division of Wildlife officers, a handful of state legislators are taking note of the penalties handed out to these lawbreakers. And, in some cases, they’re not satisfied that the punishment fits the crime.
Poaching penalties getting a closer look Read More »
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