Ohio Insider: State study of wild turkeys should be welcomed by all
“We would like to have an estimate of hen survival as well as some updated information on reproduction,” Wiley told me.
“We would like to have an estimate of hen survival as well as some updated information on reproduction,” Wiley told me.
I suppose the experiences of Ohio wildlife officers are like most game wardens around other states – maybe even the world.
There are the rather routine tasks of assorted fish and game surveys, license compliance, equipment maintenance, and the usual mountains of paperwork – now done on paper-saving, but eye-straining, MCTs.
Reader-submitted letters to the editor from Ohio Outdoor News.
“The Erie Situation,” a new documentary film from the Great Lakes Young Professionals Network and produced by Great Lakes Outreach Media, explores the confluence of science, public sentiment, politics, and the powerful farming lobby as Ohio wrestles with how to confront the drivers of toxic algae in one of the Great Lakes.
The 72-minute documentary focuses on Point Place, Ohio, and the travails of one man in particular, Kenny Sabin. Point Place is a Toledo suburb right on the shore of Lake Erie, which has been plagued by toxic blue green algae for the past decade and a half.
When state Sen. Dan Laughlin, R-Erie, spoke at the Jan. 28 Pennsylvania Game Commission meeting, he issued a warning to everyone in the room.
“The last thing you want is the Legislature sticking its nose into how the Game Commission does its job,” Laughlin said.
But that hasn’t stopped the senator from doing just that.
During the Jan. 28 quarterly meeting, the Pennsylvania Game Commission board granted preliminary approval for a measure that would allow hunters to take harvested deer out of a disease management area or CWD established area to a processor or taxidermist outside of that area.
Despite protests by local homeowners, plans to build a high-end apartment complex near Little Darby Creek on the east side of West Jefferson in Madison County are moving forward.
The creek is a designated state and national scenic river. It is also home to many threatened and endangered aquatic wildlife species.
In the just released 2022 annual report by the Toledo Metropolitan Area Council of Governments (TMACOG), the organization addresses Lake Erie’s chronic water quality woes that now cost Toledo water customers an extra $100 per year due to harmful algal blooms.