CONSERVATION
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RURAL REFLECTIONS Rural Reflections Radio
Here is this week's Rural Reflections Radio program,http://grantnelson00.tripod.com/sitebuildercontent/sitebuilderfiles/projectraingarden.mp3...
Posted on 2/28/13 at 7:20 AM
THE NORTH DAKOTA OUTDOORS AND BEYOND a tip of the hate to some GREAT volunteers
Volunteer instructors for North Dakotas conservation education program were recognized Feb. 9 at the annual banquet held in Bismarck. Honored for 20 years of service was Robert Haglund, Garrison. Te...
Posted on 2/20/13 at 12:07 PM
STAFF BLOG COMPASS POINTS WITH BRAD DOKKEN New CRP sign-up makes news at National Pheasant Fest
Pheasants Forever and Quail Forevers National Pheasant Fest and Quail Classic in Minneapolis drew 28,855 people during the three-day event, which wrapped up Sunday in the Minneapolis Convention Center...
Posted on 2/18/13 at 11:48 AM
STAFF BLOG CAPITOL CHATTER Department says program saves money, cuts emissions
Energy conservation programs work, the Minnesota Commerce Department reports. The department says state-mandated conservation resulted in gas and electric utilities implementing measures that will sa...
Posted on 6/30/12 at 9:21 AM
STAFF BLOG THE N.D. CAPITOL AND BEYOND North Dakota Parks and Recreation seeks grant applicants
From a news release: The North Dakota Parks and Recreation Department is seeking applications for the federally-funded Land and Water Conservation Fund grant program and the state-funded Outdoor Recr...
Posted on 9/2/10 at 4:22 PM
DOUG LEIER: A look at North Dakota’s spring snow goose season 
In the spring of 1999, I was working as a game warden when the first-ever spring light goose conservation season arrived. The purpose then — and still to this day — is to reduce light goose (snow goose) populations during the spring as the birds migrate toward their nesting grounds in the Canadian Arctic.
By Doug Leier , March 17, 2013
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OUTDOOR NOTES: NDGF reduces elk, moose licenses
The North Dakota Game and Fish Department is reducing the number of moose and elk licenses available this year in response to population declines in some areas and holding the number of bighorn sheep tags steady at four — three by lottery and one by auction.
By Brad Dokken , March 16, 2013
Foes of drilling near historic site out of options
Oil developers appear to have won the battle for the Killdeer Battlefield, a historic site in the western North Dakota Badlands near where a New York-based company has begun laying groundwork for wells.
By Dave Kolpack , March 13, 2013
Study aimed at protecting national park
Lawmakers are asking to study the economic impact around the Theodore Roosevelt National Park to determine the best practice for sustaining and enhancing the areas’ tourism and recreation as well as oil and gas development.
By TJ Jerke , March 09, 2013
TYLER AXNESS: Protect or lose N.D.’s wild and scenic lands
Growing up a fifth-generation North Dakotan in rural Benson County, I was blessed to inherit the state’s vast outdoors, where agriculture and conservation worked collectively for the betterment of the state.
By Tyler Axness , March 09, 2013
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Companies pool resources, develop plan to protect Sakakawea
A December oil well blowout east of here had minimal effect on Lake Sakakawea, but it was too close for comfort for those who love the lake.
By Amy Dalrymple , March 02, 2013
Moorhead fights phosphorus rule intended to help Canada
In a dispute about a 103-year-old treaty, pollution that crosses borders and regulations that don't, people in Moorhead are at odds with state officials over a proposed regulation designed to cut phosphorus emissions of the city's sewage plant.
By Dan Gunderson , February 05, 2013
FACES OF THE BOOM: Bismarck man aims to bridge gap between conservation, oil industry
When Terry Fleck goes fishing or hunting, he aims to leave the area better than how he found it. That’s the same attitude the Bismarck man hopes oil and gas companies will have about development in North Dakota.
By Amy Dalrymple , January 28, 2013
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“Aldo Leopold-A Standard of Change,” production set
“There are some who can live without wild things and some who cannot. These essays are the delights and dilemmas of one who cannot.”
So writes Aldo Leopold in “A Sand County Almanac,” a collection of essays on conservation and the natural world that is widely considered one of the most important works of its kind ever written.
By Herald Staff Report , January 27, 2013
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DOUG LEIER: Less usually is more when it comes to fishing regulations
Any frequent reader of this column will realize that I’m fairly open-minded about any outdoors discussion and savor a passionate conversation on outdoors topics. One topic that seems to come up fairly frequently is regulations — and whether we need more or less of them.
By Doug Leier , January 27, 2013
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OUTDOOR NOTES: Waterfowl hunters had good 2012 season
Minnesota waterfowl experts are pleased with the outcome of last fall’s duck and goose hunting seasons. According to the Department of Natural Resources, an earlier season opener, regulation changes that created more opportunity and some timely help from Mother Nature all combined to make 2012 a noteworthy season... and more.
By Herald Staff Report , January 20, 2013
Heritage amendment stands to top conservation agenda
An outdoor heritage fund that would dedicate $10 million in annual oil revenues for conservation and a push to increase the budget for the state Game and Fish Department stand to be among the biggest conservation-related issues on the agenda when North Dakota lawmakers convene in Bismarck.
This year’s legislative session begins Tuesday.
By Brad Dokken , January 06, 2013
Randy Martin, Jamestown, N.D., letter: Conrad helps conservation fund
U.S. Sen. Kent Conrad, D-N.D., deserves special thanks for his support for the Land and Water Conservation Fund.
By Randy Martin , December 26, 2012
OUR OPINION: Hunting, fishing, hiking and oil development
The fact that conservation and oil-industry groups actively are trying to find areas of mutual agreement is great news.
By Tom Dennis , November 28, 2012
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Oil Patch residents want voice in legislation
Residents in the epicenter of North Dakota’s oil development spoke about the impacts Saturday during the Dakota Resource Council’s annual meeting in Bismarck.
By Amy Dalrymple , October 27, 2012
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