For parties on both sides of New York’s continuing gun law debate, Monday, March 20 is a date circled on the calendar.
That’s because on that date a three-judge panel of the United States
Managers of public forests in Pennsylvania have been using controlled burns to manage state-owned tracts to promote tree species such as oak, reduce the growth of invasive plant species and even reduce tick populations for
A decapitated buck carcass found in a rural Waupaca County field resulted in two men facing heavy adjudication for shining and killing dozens of white-tailed deer since 2019.
State Department of Environmental Conservation officials met recently with representatives from several Indian Nations to try and hammer out an agreement concerning the controversial issue of fishing, hunting, trapping and gathering rights for Indians on
Dan Svedarsky, Professor Emeritus at the University of Minnesota Crookston, was recently honored with the North Central Section of The Wildlife Society‘s 2022 Professional Award of Merit. The award was presented by President Tyler Harms,
As of Feb. 15, ice covered only 6% of the Great Lakes, compared with a historical average for the date of 41%, according to data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s (NOAA) Great Lakes
Soil health, conservation funding, and leverage – those are the key ingredients for a 2023 Farm Bill that will benefit farmers and ranchers, rural communities, and our nation’s natural resources.
The Biden administration took a first step Feb. 3 toward ending federal protections for grizzly bears in the northern Rocky Mountains, which would open the door to future limited hunting seasons in Montana, Wyoming, and
Locating solar projects on median strips, or over highways, has been done in other countries, including a large-scale project in South Korea and another project in Germany.
The concept would reduce maintenance costs, save
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