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Mark Nale

Pennsylvania club completes another Tubmill Creek tributary restoration effort

Featured, Fishing, National Fishing, National News, News, Pennsylvania / By

The Tubmill Trout Club Unlimited recently completed yet another habitat project in its continuing efforts to restore Pennsylvania’s Tubmill Creek and its tributaries.
This year’s undertaking improved 2,500 feet of Hendricks Creek on the Peters property, just downstream from last year’s improvements.
“This is our 16th continuous year of restoring sections of stream in the Tubmill Creek watershed,” club President Lin Gamble said. “It was one of our most ambitious projects to date.”

New trout management strategy floated for 12 stream sections in Pennsylvania

Featured, Fishing, National Fishing, National News, News, Pennsylvania / By

A new trout management strategy was introduced at the April 5 Fisheries and Hatcheries Committee meeting of the Pennsylvania Fish & Boat Commission.
According to David Nihart, chief of the Division of Fisheries Management for the agency, the new program, if approved, would benefit anglers wanting to target and keep stocked trout.
In addition, it would encourage growth of the wild brown trout population in those same streams.

Mark Nale: Pennsylvania game commissioners got it right on doe license allocations

Blogs, Featured, Hunting, National Hunting, Opinion, Pennsylvania / By

At their April 2023 meeting, the Board of Game Commissioners made the right move toward better scientific management of Pennsylvania’s deer herd. They shocked some hunters by not interfering with the antlerless license allocations put forth by Game Commission biologists.
Past practice was for commissioners to field “there-are-no-deer” complaints from hunters and then to ask for reduced allocations for wildlife management units within their district. This brought hunters into the equation, but it wasn’t good for wildlife management. Have you ever met a deer hunter who said that there were too many deer?

Pennsylvania citizens pack Department of Environmental Protection hearing for Huntingdon wetland

Featured, National News, Nature Page & Night Sky, News, Pennsylvania / By

More than 75 people attended the May 3 hearing that could decide the fate of the popular Old Crow Wetland in Huntingdon County.
The Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection held the hearing to gather testimony regarding the discharge of stormwater from a proposed Rutter’s truck stop/gas station/convenience store on the outskirts of Huntingdon.

Pennsylvania study shows many more of state’s elk calves die than previously thought

Featured, Home Page News, Hunting, National Hunting, National News, News, Pennsylvania / By

A three-year study that was recently completed shows that elk calves in Pennsylvania survive at a much lower rate than previously thought. This new discovery likely will affect future elk management decisions.
The research was the work of former elk biologist aide Avery Corondi, now in a master’s degree program at Penn State. It was done in cooperation with and fully funded by the Pennsylvania Game Commission.

Two large fish habitat projects finished at Sayers Lake in Pennsylvania

Featured, Fishing, National Fishing, National News, News, Pennsylvania / By

Two large fish habitat projects were completed during the winter drawdown at Sayers Lake in Bald Eagle State Park, Centre County. Anglers will reap rewards for years to come.
Sayers Dam, an Army Corps of Engineers’ flood control facility, is drawn down 20 feet every winter so that it can retain more water if a flood should hit the area due to snowmelt or heavy spring rains.
The dam is being slowly refilled now and should be at summer level by the end of May.

Sycamore trees are Pennsylvania’s streamside sentinels

Featured, Nature Page & Night Sky, News, Pennsylvania / By

Sycamore trees stand like tall sentinels lining sections of Penns, Spring and Bald Eagle creeks – protecting their banks from erosion, shading the stream and providing cover for wild brown trout.
In fact, from the Ohio to the Delaware, stately sycamores guard all of Pennsylvania’s rivers and larger streams. Sycamores have been protecting streams for a long time. Fossil records indicate that they are a very old genus, once having been more geographically widespread than they are today.

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