On Monday afternoon, Land Stewardship Project (LSP) hosted a webinar to discuss Soil and Water Conservation Districts (SWCDs) - why they are important for communities and for land stewardship, what decision making power they have, and what it looks like to be an elected official at that level of government.
Last week, the annual Older Americans Banquet was held at the Kilowatt Community Center.
Hunters have through Saturday, June 15, to apply for one of the 10 elk licenses offered this year by the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources.Licenses offered this year include two landowner permits, two 10-year history permits, and six general lottery permits.Hunters can apply for:•One of three available licenses to harvest either a bull or antlerless elk in zone 20’s season A.•One of two available licenses to harvest an antlerless elk, which can be a female or a young male, in zone 20’s season B.•One of five available licenses to harvest either a bull or antlerless elk in zone 30’s season C.All three seasons will be conducted from Saturday, Sept.
Firearms turkey hunters who have an unused tag from an earlier hunt period can participate in the final hunt period from Wednesday, May 22, through Friday, May 31.
Late last year, Taylor Donahue-Erickson of Montevideo received a jar of sourdough starter from one of her coworkers and decided to try her hand at baking with it.
Minnesota Department of Veterans Affairs (MDVA) is celebrating Minnesota Veterans Homes Week May 12-18.
At Monday evening’s meeting of the Yellow Medicine East Schools Board of Education, Middle/High School Principal Stacy Hinz discussed policies in her report to the board.
Question: We have a new driver in the house.
The approaching walleye fishing season comes with a reminder from the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources to always follow state laws to prevent the spread of aquatic invasive species.It’s important for anglers to take a few minutes for invasive species prevention every time a boat comes out of the water.DNR Invasive Species Program Supervisor Kelly Pennington said that’s true whether an enforcement officer or watercraft inspector is present or not.“All anglers and boaters in Minnesota are required to take three simple steps: clean, drain, dispose,” Pennington said.
Question: I sent you an email asking about the legality of individuals discharging grass clippings from lawn mowers onto public roads.