Shut down for more than six years, part of a scenic road loop in North Dakota’s Theodore Roosevelt National Park reopened Nov. 25, giving visitors a better opportunity to see wildlife and panoramic views of the rugged Badlands.
New road, great views at North Dakota’s Teddy Roosevelt park Read More »
The National Park Service said on Tuesday, Nov. 25 that it is going to start charging the millions of international tourists who visit U.S. parks each year an extra $100 to enter some of the most popular sites, while leaving them out of fee-free days that will be reserved for American residents.
The announcement declaring “America-first entry fee policies” comes as national parks deal with the strain of a major staff reduction and severe budget cuts, along with recovering from damage during the recent government shutdown and significant lost revenue due to fees not being collected during that time.
A grizzly bear attacked a group of school children and teachers on a walking trail in British Columbia, Canada, injuring 11 people, two of them critically.
Grizzly attacks school children, teachers in Canada; 11 are injured Read More »
The Vermont Department of Fish and Wildlife’s workload has expanded in recent decades, and costs have risen, while a primary source of revenue – the sale of hunting, trapping, and fishing licenses – has declined.
Now, the department is pursuing a financial restructuring and plans to push for a new license that would be required for anyone recreating on Fish and Wildlife land, according to its leaders.
Vermont wildlife agency considering recreational license to boost revenue Read More »
Conservation groups sued Nov. 10 over a state program in Alaska that authorizes killing brown bears and black bears as a way to increase the size of a once-significant caribou herd in the southwest part of the state. The groups allege the program lacks a scientific basis and is unconstitutional.
Lawsuit challenges program that allows killing bears to rebuild caribou herd Read More »
The Trump administration is telling Colorado to stop importing gray wolves from Canada as part of the state’s efforts to restore the predators, a shift that could hinder plans for more reintroductions this winter.
The state has been releasing wolves west of the Continental Divide since 2023 after Colorado voters narrowly approved wolf reintroduction in 2020.
Congressional Republicans recently voted to roll back restrictions on mining, drilling, and other development in three Western states, advancing President Donald Trump’s ambitions to expand energy production from public lands.
Republicans vote to roll back restrictions on mining, drilling Read More »
A Georgia man has been indicted on manslaughter charges in Alabama after an April boat wreck during a professional fishing tournament killed three people and injured two others.
Flint Andrew Davis, 22, was indicted Oct. 2 in Cullman County on three counts of reckless manslaughter and two counts of first degree assault, all felonies. Davis, a Leesburg, Georgia, resident, also was indicted on three misdemeanors, including reckless operation of a vessel, failing to follow boating rules and boating without a boater safety certification.
Major League Fishing angler indicted for fatal boat crash Read More »
A September decision from a federal appeals court effectively upholds a New York state law that bars firearms in “sensitive” locations, including the tourist mecca known as “the crossroads of the world,” the New York City subway system and commuter trains.
Appeals Court upholds NYC Times Square concealed carry provision Read More »
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