The Iowa Department of Natural Resources (DNR) is hosting an open house to discuss renovation and improvement plans for Lake Keomah State Park, from 5:30-8 p.m. on Nov. 1, at the Lake Keomah Lodge. The public is invited to attend.
Iowa DNR to host open house on Lake Keomah improvement plans Read More »
The Iowa Department of Natural Resources is partnering with Optimal Aquafeed and Page County Conservation Board to stock rainbow trout at 9 a.m. this Saturday, Oct. 21, in RAPP Park outside Shenandoah.
Trout coming to RAPP Park in Shenandoah, Iowa, this Saturday Read More »
Fall is usually a good time to plant trees with mild temperatures and adequate ground moisture. With drought conditions across Iowa this fall, watering newly planted trees on a regular schedule through the 2024 growing season is essential for a strong start and healthy life.
Consistent watering essential for newly-planted trees in Iowa this fall Read More »
Iowa’s young hunters will get to experience the first cackle and flush of the year during the youth only pheasant season Oct. 21-22.
The residents-only youth season gives Iowans age 15 and younger the opportunity to hunt for rooster pheasants without purchasing a license, habitat fee or taking hunter education. Each youth must hunt under direct supervision of an adult age 18 or older that has a valid hunting license and habitat fee.
Iowa’s youth pheasant season set for Oct. 21-22 Read More »
Eighteen lakes across Iowa are gearing up to receive trout this fall. The Iowa Department of Natural Resources (DNR) will release between 1,000 to 2,000 rainbow trout at each location as part of its cool weather trout program that brings trout to areas that cannot support them during the summer months.
Fall community trout stocking starts October 21 in Iowa Read More »
Here are a few things you can do to make
WI Daily Update: Get the most out of your trail cameras with these tips Read More »
Some of the state’s largest wildlife management areas – Whitewater, Mille Lacs, Red Lake, and Lac qui Parle – have been the subject of management plan efforts by DNR officials and others for the past several months. But behind the scenes, the little guys – Dovray (Murray County), Dolven (Stevens), and Dorr (Polk), for example – are getting some love, as well.
Most of Minnesota’s wildlife management areas, some 1,500 of them totaling more than 1.3 million acres (the second-largest public recreation unit in the state behind state forests) largely have been guided by state law and at the discretion of local wildlife managers, for the benefit of wild life. But sans an official plan.
Minnesota DNR moving toward plan for state’s ‘other’ wildlife management areas Read More »
Who would have thought demonizing wolves is so vital to Wisconsin that state senators would torpedo the Natural Resources Board just so it can’t vote on a wolf-management plan that differs little from the state’s plan for managing black bears?
The Senate’s Committee on Financial Institutions and Sporting Heritage voted 3-2 Sept. 28 to reject four of Gov. Tony Evers’ five NRB nominees. If the full Senate rejects those nominees before the NRB’s Oct. 25 meeting, it would leave three NRB members – Bill Smith, Marcy West and Paul Buhr – without a quorum. They could hold a meeting, but couldn’t take any action.
Time for Wisconsin Natural Resources Board nominees, senators to play wolf trivia? Read More »
It was Yogi Berra who coined the phrase, “It’s like deja vu all over again.” That was my thought when I heard the rain on the bedroom window in the dark before the opening of the northern duck season in Wisconsin.
Although it seems like just yesterday, last year’s opener started the same way, making me wonder if rolling over and going back to sleep made more sense than rolling out of bed like I had last year. But there’s another old saying about not being able to teach old dogs new tricks, so again I rolled out instead of rolling over. After all, it was opening day.
Rainy Wisconsin duck opener pays off with trio of drake wood ducks Read More »
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