Gov. Tom Corbett recently signed Marcellus shale impact fee legislation that will collect $180.5 million statewide in fees for drilling activity done in 2011 and as much as $355 million in 2015, according to some
Proverbial warning shots fired into the air nearly 10 years ago are again being referenced by DNR officials and employees up and down the state.
With the backdrop the looming loss of more than 6.5 million Conservation Reserve Program acres nationwide this September, federal officials recently announced that another round of general CRP signup will commence March 12 and run
New York’s hunters, anglers and trappers are getting less for their license dollars now than they were before a license fee increase was enacted in 2009, the chairman of the state’s Conservation Fund Advisory board
Environmental conservation officers and forest rangers have overwhelmingly approved a contract settlement that covers 10 years and includes retroactive salary hikes as well as some health care concessions.
With development of Pennsylvania’s Marcellus natural-gas reserves proceeding at a breakneck pace, Pennsylvania Fish & Boat Commission waterways conservation officers are stuggling to keep up, attempting to protect the state’s precious wild trout waters.
Just weeks after shifting the salaries of 20 environmental conservation officers onto the state’s Conservation Fund, budget officials have moved 65 more ECOs over to the same account – one that’s composed primarily of sporting
Lansing – Gov. Rick Snyder last month appointed two new members to the state Natural Resources Commission, which provides oversight to the DNR and makes resource management decisions. The two new appointees, Rex Schlaybaugh Jr.,
Twenty years ago, locals scoffed at any mention of bringing the Stonycreek River in Somerset and Cambria counties back to life.
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