In 2001, the Organized Village of Kake, a sovereign tribal government in Southeast Alaska, supported the U.S. Forest Service’s proposal to protect roadless portions of national forests across the country, including the nearby Tongass National Forest. The ... See more
6:00 News Story As Roadless Rule rollback looms, grassroots hearings take root The Still Creek area in the Mt. Hood National Forest is part of 2 million acres of Oregon land protected by the federal Roadless Rule. (Photo courtesy of the U.S. Forest Servic... See more
Christine Peterson WyoFile.com via Wyoming News Exchange Wyoming’s robust walleye population owes its continued existence to a couple of fish hatcheries in North Dakota. The non-native sportfish is largely self-supporting in some fisheries like Glendo Res... See more
Wyoming’s robust walleye population owes its continued existence to a couple of fish hatcheries in North Dakota. The non-native sportfish is largely self-supporting in some fisheries like Glendo Reservoir, but most others rely on regular stocking. If that... See more
Rural subdivisions threaten elk, deer, moose and pronghorn by, among other things, preventing them from accessing the best food or escaping harsh weather. Houses, even in the countryside, can be as harmful to migrating wildlife as energy development, high... See more
