MPCS Makes Huge Impact in Securing Permanent Habitat
|
|
- Paula Sparks
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 1 M I N N E S O TA P R A I R I E C H I C K E N S O C I E T Y N E W S L E T T E R Volume 43. No. 1, Winter, 2017 MPCS Makes Huge Impact in Securing Permanent Habitat By John Voz Some truly amazing things have been happening through the MPCS/PF Acquisition Grants using the Lessard Sam s Outdoor Heritage Council (LSOHC) funding. So far four landowners have signed purchase agreements to sell property within the core area in the Minnesota Prairie Chicken Range. One large site is located in Norman County, two sites are in Clay and the other is in Red Lake County. These sites are all FEATHER FEATURES The Twins and the Prairie Chicken p. 2 Brush Cut Information p. 3 Tympie Nuchus p.4 within 1 half mile from established booming grounds and directly adjacent to large blocks of prairie nesting habitat. The Minnesota Prairie Chicken Society and Pheasant s Forever have requested and received two separate grants from the council. Phase 1 has been completely spent and most of Phase II. Overall we have protected 1,300 acres of permanent habitat and spent over 3.5 million dollars. For each acquisition the Chicken Society contributes $3,500, so $14,000 of treasury funds will be used for this effort. All of this could not have been accomplished without the cooperation and coordination of Eran Sandquist, State Coordinator with Pheasant Forever and the MPCS Grants Committee. The next step is to restore and plant these sites to high quality native grass and wildflowers and restore the associated wetlands. As part of the grant, there are non-acquisition funds available to offset these restoration costs. Another source of funding was a large match from the North American Wetlands Conservation Act (NAWCA) for acquisition and restoration. They contributed $424,600 for the large Phase I acquisition in Norman County. Once the sites are restored they will be donated to the state or federal government as WMA s or WPA s and open for public hunting. Last year MPCS and PF requested a third phase of funding through LSOHC. We originally requested $8,138,000 and LSOHC recommended $1,908,000. Hopefully, this will be approved by the state legislature currently in session and funding could be available on July 1 st, With the adjustments of the LSOHC recommendations there would be $1,583,200 for Phase III acquisition with the remaining funds used for restoration, professional services, title work etc. 44th Annual MPCS Meeting April 22, 2017 Rothsay Community Center Rothsay, MN
2 TC Bear and the Minnesota Twins couldn t pass up stopping in Rothsay, the Prairie Chicken Capital of the World. Pictured above with the world s largest Prairie Chicken are TC Bear, John Ryan Murphy, Jose O. Berrios, Dan Gladden, and Bert Blyleven. The Twins were on their Minnesota Winter Tour. 2
3 MSGS Brush Cuts Get Them Saws Ready! Jodie Provost The MN Sharp-tailed Grouse Society (MSGS), MN Prairie Chicken Society (MPCS), DNR and USFWS cordially invite you to join us at the 2017 Brush Cuts spearheaded by MSGS. Please join the flocks for camaraderie, fresh air, good food, and prairie and brush land habitat enhancement for prairie chickens and sharp-tailed grouse. NW MN Brush Cut, March 4 - We will meet at Ness Café in Erskine at 8 am for a breakfast buffet provided by MSGS and MPCS. After foraging, we will head out to Glacial Ridge NWR where refuge folks will guide us in hand cutting scattered trees from an old nursery on a relatively new acquisition. If going directly to the site, we will likely be working near Highway 32, but contact me beforehand to be sure. NE MN Brush Cut, March 25 - We will meet at Wilbert s Cafe in Cotton at 8 am for a similar breakfast buffet provided by MSGS. After foraging, we will proceed to the Sax/Zim WMA complex. DNR Tower Wildlife Area folks will lead the effort. If going directly to the site, we may park and work off County Road 7 as in the past, but contact me beforehand to be sure. Weather and ground conditions can sometimes cause a change in plans. Grilled burgers will be provided at both events for lunch. Please come dressed properly and bring a water bottle. Layers are good for shedding as we warm up. Warm, dry footwear is also important. If we get deep snow, snow shoes can be very helpful. Hand saws will be provided, but please feel free to bring your own hand saws and nippers if you have them, to ensure enough tools for all. For safety, no chain saws are allowed, other than by trained DNR or USFWS personnel. All attendees will be signed up as volunteers for the day, and all students will receive a one-year, free, MSGS membership. Also, this year for the first time, the MSGS Golden Saw, Traveling Trophy Award will go to the college bringing the most students. Will it be Brainerd, Bemidji, Vermillion, Crookston, or? The more people that attend and put in sweat equity, the more volunteer power MSGS can show as match to its Expedited Conservation Partners Legacy grant. It would help greatly and be much appreciated! Give Jodie a holler (office , cell , jodie.provost@state.mn.us) by one week prior to each event if you can join us, so we can get a head count and ensure adequate eats, or if you have questions. We ve been having a great time and improving habitat at these events for many years. Look forward to catching up with old friends and making new ones!
4 4 THE ADVENTURES OF TYMPIE NUCHUS By ROSS HIER Some Announcements.... Upcoming Board Member Elections During the annual meeting in Rothsay this year, members will need to vote on 4 expiring board member positions. Current expiring board members are Gerald (Jerry) Forgit, Terry Lydell, Emily Hutchins and Stacy Salvevold. All four have expressed interest in running for another 3 year term. However, open nominations will be taken from members at the meeting. Check out the Online Store The Rambow on-line store is now open. Check out the new and fashionable Minnesota Prairie Chicken Society merchandise, including shirts, vests, hats, bags, and more. All you need to do is visit and enter the store code MNPCS. The online store will be open until March 10th. All items will be shipped when the store is closed. It s fast, safe and secure. If you have been to the MPCS website you may have noticed a change: Check out the MPCS website at
5 MPCS Board Members (updated 02/08/2017) 5 Officers: Terms Expiring 2017 Terms Expiring 2018 Terms Expiring 2019 President, Brian M Winter th Ave South Glyndon, MN (w) (h) (fax) bwinter@tnc.org Gerald (Jerry) A. Forgit State Hwy102 SW Fertile, MN jetforgit@gmail.com Rob Baden Whiskey Creek Dr Rob_baden@hotmail.com William E. "Bill" Faber, Dept. of Natural Resources Central Lakes College 501 West College Drive Brainerd, MN (218) (800) , Ext wfaber@clcmn.edu Vice President/Secretary/ Archivist Ross H. Hier 513 Holly Ave Crookston, MN (w&fax) (h) (cell) magpiehornbill@yahoo.com Terry Lydell th Ave NW Andover, MN home cell Terrylydell@qualityci.us John Voz 608 Broadway Ave (w) voz4043@arvig.net Steve Bommersbach 212 Lincoln Ave NW Twin Valley, MN (h) bommer@tvutel.com Treasurer, Earl N. Johnson Almquist Rd (h) (cell) MoccWood.Setter@gmail. com Emily Hutchins th Ave SE Mentor, MN (w) ejhutchins9@gmail.com Doug Wells th St. Fergus Falls, MN (h) prgrouse@gmail.com Sara Vacek th St. Appleton, MN (w) (h) (fax) curtsara@hotmail.com Stacy Salvevold Dahl Rd. Detroit Lakes, MN stuccie_wlf@yahoo.com Travis Issendorf County Road 113 tissendorf@tnc.org Doug Hedtke Riverview Road Fergus Falls, MN (h) dohedtke@gmail.com Director At Large: Terry Wolfe 716 Pine St. Crookston, MN (h) tesuwolfe@gmail.com Newsletter Editors John & Heidi Voz 608 Broadway Ave (w) John.Voz@state.mn.us voz4043@arvig.net Website Coordinator Teresa Marrin Mpcs.web@gmail.com Director At Large: Dan Svedarsky th Ave SW Crookston, MN (w) (h) dsvedars@crk.umn.edu
6 Minnesota Prairie Chicken Society Membership Your gift membership will help! Any tax deductible contribution or donation will bring you the MPCS Newsletter and supports the Society s efforts to save Minnesota s prairie chickens and their habitats. The number in the upper right hand corner of your mailing label shows the year of your most recent membership. Renew your membership today! The Minnesota Prairie Chicken Society is a non-profit wildlife conservation organization exempt from Federal Income tax as described in Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. Contributions made to the Society are deductible by donors as provided in Section 170 of the Code. The Society s Federal Identification number is # I would like to make a membership contribution. I would like to contribute to Prairie Chicken Habitat Improvement. MPCS T-Shirt Natural ONLY MED-XXL Shirts Henley Black ONLY L-XL Button Down Natural ONLY L-XL $10 Size $20 Size $25 Size Hats (New) Tan or Orange One size $15 Add $5.00 Shipping & Handling Total Minnesota Prairie Chicken Society Almquist Rd Winter, 2017, Vol.43, No. 1
Greater prairie-chickens (Tympanuchus cupido pinnatus) were surveyed in 16 of 17
2014 MINNESOTA PRAIRIE-CHICKEN SURVEY Charlotte Roy Forest Wildlife Populations and Research Group Minnesota Department of Natural Resources Grand Rapids, Minnesota 8 August 2014 SUMMARY OF FINDINGS Greater
More informationMINNESOTA NAWCA PROJECTS
NAWCA S $40,343,809 $152,258,606 125 270,804 NAWCA GRANT AMOUNT TOTAL PARTNER CONTRIBUTION NUMBER OF S TOTAL ACRES Minnesota currently has 125 NAWCA projects either completed or underway. These projects
More informationW I N T E R Wallkill River View. Friends of Wallkill River National Wildlife Refuge 1547 County Route 565 Sussex, New Jersey 07461
W I N T E R 2 0 1 4-2 0 1 5 the Wallkill River View Friends of Wallkill River National Wildlife Refuge 1547 County Route 565 Sussex, New Jersey 07461 What s New at the Refuge Owens Station is open for
More informationNorth American Wetlands Conservation Act
North American Wetlands Conservation Act WISCONSIN Wisconsin currently has 85 NAWCA projects either completed or underway. These projects have conserved a total of 151,974 acres of wildlife habitat. NAWCA
More information2015 MINNESOTA SPRING GROUSE SURVEYS
SUMMARY OF FINDINGS 2015 MINNESOTA SPRING GROUSE SURVEYS Charlotte Roy Forest Wildlife Populations and Research Group Minnesota Department of Natural Resources Grand Rapids, Minnesota 17 June 2015 Each
More informationEach spring, the Minnesota DNR coordinates statewide ruffed grouse (Bonasa
2014 MINNESOTA SPRING GROUSE SURVEYS Charlotte Roy Forest Wildlife Populations and Research Group Minnesota Department of Natural Resources Grand Rapids, Minnesota 19 June 2014 SUMMARY OF FINDINGS Each
More informationThe History of the Black Swamp Nature Center
The History of the Black Swamp Nature Center 900 FAIRGROUND DRIVE SUITE B, PAULDING, OH 45879 Phone: (419) 399-4771 Email: paulding@pauldingswcd.org www.pauldingswcd.org Ownership of the Black Swamp Nature
More informationEach spring, the Minnesota DNR coordinates statewide ruffed grouse (Bonasa
2016 MINNESOTA SPRING GROUSE SURVEYS Charlotte Roy Forest Wildlife Populations and Research Group Minnesota Department of Natural Resources Grand Rapids, Minnesota 10 June 2016 SUMMARY OF FINDINGS Each
More information2017 Annual Volunteer Report
2017 Annual Volunteer Report Volunteer Statistics Summary 23,164 DNR 280,419 Hours Donated 135 FTE s (Full Time Equivalents based on a 40-hour work week or 2,080 hours/year.) Volunteer hours are equivalent
More informationTitle Marsh Bird Habitat Restoration and Management on Private and Public land in Arkansas Mississippi Alluvial Valley
Title Marsh Bird Habitat Restoration and Management on Private and Public land in Arkansas Mississippi Alluvial Valley Project Summary: Changes in habitat and hydrology have caused serious declines in
More information1313 Sherman Street, Room 618 Denver, Colorado Phone (303) FAX (303) wildlife.state.co.us parks.state.co.
COLORADO S & WILDLIFE 1313 Sherman Street, Room 618 Denver, Colorado 80203 Phone (303) 866-3437 FAX (303) 866-3206 wildlife.state.co.us parks.state.co.us MEMORANDUM Date: To: From: Re: August 29, 2013
More informationWISCONSIN NAWCA PROJECTS
NAWCA S $33,459,570 $105,130,448 92 160,109 NAWCA GRANT AMOUNT TOTAL PARTNER CONTRIBUTION NUMBER OF S TOTAL ACRES Wisconsin currently has 92 NAWCA projects either completed or underway. These projects
More informationSpring-Summer Issue 66. The Great Egg Harbor Watershed Association s website has a new look. Check us out.
Spring-Summer 2015 www.gehwa.org Issue 66 The Great Egg Harbor Watershed Association s website has a new look. Check us out. National Park Foundation 2014 Impact Grant In 2014 the National Park Foundation,
More informationAppendix J Wildlife Recreation and Tourism Considerations
Appendix J Wildlife Recreation and Tourism Considerations The conservation of Minnesota s wildlife is a long-term comprehensive process of both land and people management that results in enhanced diversity
More informationIndiana Chapter of The Wildlife Society
Indiana Chapter of The Wildlife Society V o l u m e 3, I s s u e 1 A p r i l 2 0 1 8 I t e m s o f n o t e : A Message from President Anthony Sipes ICTWS dues are $12 in 2018. Dues can be paid online at
More informationFATHER HENNEPIN STATE PARK
FATHER HENNEPIN STATE PARK Fall/Winter 2012-2013 Keeping you updated on information and activities at Father Hennepin State Park Hennepin Island Two boulder islands, Hennepin Island and Spirit Island,
More informationUpcoming Events. Nature Talks December SWCD Annual Tree Sale SWCD Poster Contest SHERBURNE SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT
SHERBURNE SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT Sherburne Soil & Water Conservation District Nature Talks December 2015 SWCD Annual Tree Sale Tree Sale Conservation Award Native Plant Sale Winter Bird Feeding
More informationJOB ANNOUNCEMENT. Eastern Oregon Field Coordinator
JOB ANNOUNCEMENT Job Title: Department: Reports to: Classification: Pay rate: Location: Eastern Oregon Field Coordinator Conservation Department Director of Conservation Non-exempt, Full-time $23/hour
More informationKANSAS ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL BUSINESS OFFICIALS ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING APRIL 18, 2013 OVERLAND PARK MARRIOTT HOTEL OVERLAND PARK, KS
KANSAS ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL BUSINESS OFFICIALS ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING APRIL 18, 2013 OVERLAND PARK MARRIOTT HOTEL OVERLAND PARK, KS President Jim Freeman called the meeting to order at 1:13 p.m. Secretary
More information2017 Monarch Butterfly Conservation Fund Grant Slate
2017 Monarch Butterfly Conservation Fund Grant Slate NFWF CONTACT Todd Hogrefe Director, Central Regional Office todd.hogrefe@nfwf.org 612-564-7286 PARTNERS Monarch butterflies ABOUT NFWF The National
More informationibb ~ My Time at Hawk Mountain Sanctuary
ibb ~ My Time at Hawk Mountain Sanctuary Mary Elizabeth Short Oley Valley Middle School Teacher of the Gifted Education Program Rosalie Edge, a woman way before her time, learned what was happening
More informationWisconsin Bald Eagle and Osprey Nest Surveys 2016
Wisconsin Bald Eagle and Osprey Nest Surveys Project Staff: Jim Woodford Rhinelander Steve Easterly Oshkosh Dean Edlin Alma Dan Goltz Boscobel Michael Stelpflug La Crosse Nicholas Schroeder Alma Sharon
More information2018 Minnesota Spring Grouse surveys
2018 Minnesota Spring Grouse surveys Charlotte Roy Forest Wildlife Populations and Research Group Minnesota Department of Natural Resources Grand Rapids, Minnesota 5 June 2018 SUMMARY OF FINDINGS The Minnesota
More informationORGANIZATION MEETING MINUTES
Monthly Meeting Meeting Date Mtg Date Jan 19, 2017 Location: Minneapolis Institute of Art, Impressionists Gallery Meeting Leader: Allison Eklund, President Tel: 651-592-7858 Allison@eklundlaw.com Meeting
More informationCORE *REQUIRED OF ALL COMMUNITIES* CIIY TOWN COUNIY YES YES YES YES YES
CORE *REQUIRED OF ALL COMMUNITIES* ACTIVIIY COUNIY CIIY SEMI 1. Host a Community Wildlife Project Meeting 2. Add at least 4 books or videos dealing with wildlife or wildlife conservation to a school or
More informationTAEE 35th Annual Conference October 7-9, 2016 Northwood University, Cedar Hill, TX Fieldtrips
TAEE 35th Annual Conference October 7-9, 2016 Northwood University, Cedar Hill, TX Fieldtrips Dallas Zoo Self-guided Zoo visit: With over 106 acres to explore including our largest exhibit, the Giants
More informationMinnesota Loon Monitoring Program
Minnesota Loon Monitoring Program Minnesota Department of Natural Resources Nongame Wildlife Program INSTRUCTIONS WELCOME!!! Thank you very much for participating in this year s Minnesota Loon Monitoring
More informationCREEK S E L F - G U I D E D TOUR
PIPESTONE CREEK S E L F - G U I D E D TOUR page 1 page 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Who is EALT? How can you help?... 4 Pipestone Creek... 5 Directions... 6 Self-guided Tour Trail Map... 7 1: Tree Planting... 8
More informationWyoming Section. October 2013
President s Message from Michelle Buzalsky Officers/Council: President - Michelle Buzalsky mbuzalsky@fs.fed.us President-Elect - Brian Mealor bamealor@uwyo.edu Past President - Ben Bonella Ben.bonella@wy.usda.gov
More informationWisconsin Bald Eagle and Osprey Nest Surveys 2015
Wisconsin Bald Eagle and Osprey Nest Surveys 2015 Project Staff: Photo credit: Brian M. Collins Jim Woodford Rhinelander Steve Easterly Oshkosh Dean Edlin Alma Ryan Magana Spooner Carly Lapin - Rhinelander
More informationCraNEsville Swamp Preserve
CraNEsville Swamp Preserve A unique botanical and wildlife preserve Written by: Dan Whetzel Photography by: Lance C. Bell Alder Flycatcher Want to explore a unique botanical and wildlife preserve where
More informationBlack-crowned Night-heron Minnesota Conservation Summary
Credit Deborah Reynolds Black-crowned Night-heron Minnesota Conservation Summary Audubon Minnesota Spring 2014 The Blueprint for Minnesota Bird Conservation is a project of Audubon Minnesota written by
More informationNORTH DAKOTA NAWCA PROJECTS
NORTH DAKOTA NAWCA PROJECTS $54,280,370 $75,887,733 75 1,639,060 NAWCA GRANT AMOUNT TOTAL PARTNER CONTRIBUTION NUMBER OF PROJECTS TOTAL ACRES North Dakota currently has 75 NAWCA projects either completed
More informationConservation Partners Legacy Grant Application
CPL Applications (Total to date: 129) Spreadsheet Conservation Partners Legacy Grant Application CPL1000055 Name and Contact Project CPL1000055 Identifier: Roberts Bird Sanctuary Habitat Project Name:
More informationJANUARY Catawba Valley Gem & Mineral Club, Inc.
TAR HEEL ROCKHOUND JANUARY 2019 Catawba Valley Gem & Mineral Club, Inc. 2019 Officers and Committees President: Slade Harvin Editor: Slade Harvin Show Chairman: Dean Russell 252-702-7299 252-702-7299 828-303-1448
More informationIndiana DUKE ENERGY RENEWS SUPPORT OF INDIANA WETLANDS CONSERVATION
GREAT LAKES/ATLANTIC REGIONAL OFFICE Indiana 2009 Conservation Report Great Lakes / Atlantic t Regional Office DUKE ENERGY RENEWS SUPPORT OF INDIANA WETLANDS CONSERVATION In 2007, Duke Energy (formerly
More informationCollaborative resource management on public lands: the future of conservation?
Collaborative resource management on public lands: the future of conservation? Nancy Langston Dept. of Social Sciences and School of Forest Resources and Environmental Sciences, Michigan Technological
More informationWhat will your legacy be?
Plymouth County Conservation Board Winter 2012-2013 Issue 2 Nature Notes Inside this issue: Friends Donation Sheet 2 Why an Oak Tree? 3 NCCC AmeriCorps Team Tubing Hill is Open! 3 Agrium Aids Elk Herd
More informationCentral Oregon Rock Collectors
C.O.R.C. Central Oregon Rock Collectors September 2015, Newsletter It s in our name it s what do we do we collect rocks!!!! The CENTRAL OREGON ROCK COLLECTORS is an informal group dedicated to sharing
More informationNorth American Wetlands Conservation Act
North American Wetlands Conservation Act CALIFORNIA California currently has 151 NAWCA projects either completed or underway. These projects have conserved a total of 869,189 acres of wildlife habitat.
More informationTHE BECKHAM OBSERVER
THE BECKHAM OBSERVER BECKHAMBIRDCLUB.ORG FEBRUARY 2019 LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA WILDLIFE Jim Moyer is a retired federal judge. Since 2015, he has traveled in Central and South America
More informationThe Rainwater Basin Joint Venture
The Rainwater Basin Joint Venture Annual Report October 1, 2008-September 30, 2009 Coordinator, Andy Bishop The Rainwater Basin Joint Venture Eric Fowler In 1990, the Nebraska Game and Parks Commission,
More informationSee you on September 12!
Chippewa County Courthouse, Room 13 711 N. Bridge Street Chippewa Falls, WI 54729 Inside this issue: President s Message President s Message Calendar of Events Chippewa County CVMGA CVMGA Meeting Minutes
More informationFWP Northwest Montana Terrestrial Climate Change Species Monitoring and Conservation Plan January 2010
FWP Northwest Montana Terrestrial Climate Change Species Monitoring and Conservation Plan January 2010 Chris Hammond FWP Management Biologist Region One NW MT FWP Staff Terrestrial Climate Change Species
More informationGenealogy Society Of Craighead County, Arkansas
Genealogy Society Of Craighead County, Arkansas This month s meeting will be at the Craighead County Jonesboro Library August 19, 2007 VOLUME NUMBER ELEVEN, ISSUE NUMBER EIGHT AUGUST 2007 MEETING HAPPENINGS:
More informationEnvironment and Natural Resources Trust Fund 2019 Request for Proposals (RFP)
Environment and Natural Resources Trust Fund 2019 Request for Proposals (RFP) Project Title: Implementing Conservation Plans for Avian Species of Concern Category: H. Proposals seeking 200,000 or less
More informationSanta Clara Valley Habitat Plan
Santa Clara Valley Habitat Plan Joint Governing & Implementation Board Meeting Burrowing Owl Survey Summary and Fee Map January 15, 2015 29 1 Agenda Brief Overview of the Key Aspects of the Burrowing Owl
More informationRENEWAL. Illinois is striving to preserve and protect its last few wild places
Photo essay RENEWAL Disturbed land can return to its natural state and we can learn a lot from the transformation Illinois is striving to preserve and protect its last few wild places even, occasionally,
More informationStewardship: what is it? By Dana Hoisington
Spring 2016 Missouri State Parks Prairie State Park s Mission Statement To preserve and interpret the largest remaining example of original tallgrass prairie in Missouri. The park further provides healthy
More informationFriends of the Washington County Grasslands IBA
Friends of the Washington County Grasslands IBA - 2017 Annual Report - www.ibafriends.org Short-eared owls, photo courtesy Gordon Ellmers Friends of the Washington County Grasslands IBA, Inc. PO Box 82
More informationCentral Oregon Rock Collectors
C.O.R.C. Central Oregon Rock Collectors August 2015, Newsletter It s in our name it s what do we do we collect rocks!!!! The CENTRAL OREGON ROCK COLLECTORS is an informal group dedicated to sharing the
More informationVALUING DEVELOPING AND CELEBRATING OUR CULTURAL HERITAGE
VALUING DEVELOPING AND CELEBRATING OUR CULTURAL HERITAGE How do we view our cemeteries in todays society? Why are cemeteries important? Taphophilia a love of cemeteries Cemeteries can reveal information
More informationNext Meeting May 12, 2009 CONFESSIONS OF AN OBSESSED HUMMINGBIRDER BY Nancy Newfield
Shreveport Society for Nature Study BIRD STUDY GROUP NEWSLETTER Volume 23, Number 09 May 1, 2009 Next Meeting May 12, 2009 CONFESSIONS OF AN OBSESSED HUMMINGBIRDER BY Nancy Newfield MAY PROGRAM NOTE CHANGE
More informationLAND TRUST FOR TENNESSEE ORAL HISTORY PROJECT RECORDS
State of Tennessee Department of State Tennessee State Library and Archives 403 Seventh Avenue North Nashville, Tennessee 37243-0312 LAND TRUST FOR TENNESSEE ORAL HISTORY PROJECT RECORDS 2004 - Processed
More informationCONSERVATION AND PRIVATE LANDOWNERS: WATERFOWL HABITAT THROUGH A NEW LENS FoW2 Dave Smith & Dr. Mark Petrie September 26, 2017 Shepherdstown, WV
CONSERVATION AND PRIVATE LANDOWNERS: WATERFOWL HABITAT THROUGH A NEW LENS FoW2 Dave Smith & Dr. Mark Petrie September 26, 2017 Shepherdstown, WV Overview The Private Lands Niche: Pragmatic Future Emphasis
More informationWatching for Whoopers in Wisconsin Wetlands
Summary Students make maps of their communities to explore whooping crane habitat close to their neighborhoods. Objectives: Students will be able to: Use a variety of geographic representations, such as
More informationNorth Clackamas Arts Guild
North Clackamas Arts Guild February 2017 Open to Northwest Artists of All Skill levels ***Celebrating our 23 rd year*** www.ncartsguild.com Dues & Donations tax deductible Next Meeting - Note Location
More informationMarion Audubon Society The Scrub Jay November 2018
Marion Audubon Society The Scrub Jay November 2018 Photos by Holly Yocum November Issue: The Scrub Jay by Marty Schwartz, Editor The Scrub Jay will be published monthly including upcoming events, news
More informationShrubland Bird Ecology & Management. What are shrublands?
Shrubland Bird Ecology & Management Matt Tarr Associate Extension Professor Wildlife Specialist University of New Hampshire Cooperative Extension Shrublands are habitats: dominated by shrubs and young
More informationDAVIS COUNTY GENEALOGY SOCIETY
DAVIS COUNTY GENEALOGY SOCIETY Volume 33 Issue 1 Quarter 1 2016 It s time to Hibernate We always seem to keep things interesting, and with the decision to make the 2nd Saturdays our meeting day during
More informationNative Warm Season Grass Buffer Establishment in the Mississippi Alluvial Valley
Native Warm Season Grass Buffer Establishment in the Mississippi Alluvial Valley Project Summary: Agricultural field edges will be established in premium 30-120 ft wide native warm season grass buffers
More informationAlberta Conservation Association 2008/09 Project Summary Report
Alberta Conservation Association 2008/09 Project Summary Report Project name: Waterfowl Nesting Habitat Enhancement Project leader: Velma Hudson Primary ACA staff on this project: Velma Hudson, Andy Murphy,
More informationBlack Tern Sightings in Minnesota:
Nongame Wildlife Program Division of Ecological Services Minnesota Department of Natural Resources Black Tern Sightings in Minnesota: 1990-1995 Submitted to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Region 3
More informationPublished by the Thunder Lake Association. From the President Werner Langenbach
Spring 2013 Thunder Lake News Mission: Encourage appreciation and enjoyment of Thunder Lake while learning to live lightly on our lake and land. Published by the Thunder Lake Association From the President
More informationMANDY ORTH. Department of Biology and Microbiology. Ph.D., South Dakota State University
MANDY ORTH Department of Biology and Microbiology South Dakota State University 1224 Medary Ave SAG 363, Box 2104A Brookings, SD 57007 mandy.orth@sdstate.edu Education South Dakota State University, Brookings,
More informationKaskaskia River Watershed
Kaskaskia River Watershed Kaskaskia River Basin Initiative Through Locally Led Efforts Ed Weilbacher, Coordinator, USDA-NRCS Providing technical assistance to the Southwestern Illinois RC&D, Inc. FACTS
More informationBetween Centers Club established
Newsletter of Ozark Woodturners Between Centers Club established 1995 http://www.ozarkwoodturners.com 2016 Club Officers President: Ron Ufkes 870-507-0007 Vice Pres.: Kenneth Higgins 870-405-7283 Treasurer:
More informationSave the Date for the Annual Meeting:
Spring, 2013 www.austinlakeportage.com Portage, Michigan Save the Date for the Annual Meeting: The annual meeting of the Austin Lake Riparian s will be held on Wednesday, May 22, 2013, at 6:30-8:30 PM
More informationGroup Programs for Schools & Communities
Group Programs for Schools & Communities School, Youth & Community Groups Trailside Nature & Science Center is the Environmental Education Center of the Union County Department of Parks and Recreation,
More informationMud Slough Wetland Reserve BCS number: 47-19
Mud Slough Wetland Reserve BCS number: 47-19 ***NOTE: We were unable to determine all necessary information for this site description. If you would like to contribute the needed information to this description,
More informationThe Adirondack Tremolo
The Adirondack Tremolo 2004 Winter Newsletter Volume 3, Issue 1 Loon Migration Linking People and the Environment Every fall, the most common question asked of the Adirondack Cooperative Loon Program is
More informationColorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) Wetlands Program 2016 Grant Awards
Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) Wetlands Program 2016 Grant Awards Grant awards = 23 Wetland/riparian acres impacted = 3,828 State Wildlife Areas (SWA) impacted = 7 Priority Waterfowl Species Benefitting
More informationBEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON * * * *
REVIEWED LEGAL COUNSEL For Recording Stamp Only BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON An Ordinance Amending Deschutes County Code Title 18 to Provide a Definition of Agricultural
More informationOhio DU LAUNCHES SOUTHWEST LAKE ERIE LANDS PROTECTION STRATEGY
GREAT LAKES/ATLANTIC REGIONAL OFFICE Ohio 2009 Conservation Report Great Lakes / Atlantic Regional Office DU LAUNCHES SOUTHWEST LAKE ERIE LANDS PROTECTION STRATEGY Ducks Unlimited (DU) announced a new
More informationGo Au Naturale. Patrick Goggin / Carolyn Scholl Vilas County Land & Water Conservation Department
Go Au Naturale Patrick Goggin / Carolyn Scholl Vilas County Land & Water Conservation Department Talk Outline Shoreland buffer zone overview Structural & plant components of wildlife habitat Checklist
More informationOil Spill Funds and the Opportunities they Present for Galveston Bay
Oil Spill Funds and the Opportunities they Present for Galveston Bay A presentation to Texas Environmental Grantmakers Group By Bob Stokes, President, Galveston Bay Foundation Friday, October 31, 2014
More informationWetland. Passport THE WETLANDS CONSERVANCY. Sandy River Delta (Thousand Acres) May 2018 Portland Metro Region
Sandy River Delta (Thousand Acres) 99 Crown Point Hwy, Troutdale *IMPORTANT: this natural area does include offleash areas for dogs. From the parking lot, start your walk out in the meadow. Find the Confluence
More informationKANSAS ORNITHOLOGICAL SOCIETY NEWSLETTER
KANSAS ORNITHOLOGICAL SOCIETY NEWSLETTER Southwe stern College Winfield, Kansas 67 156 March 1974 Volume 11, No. 1 WINTER BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING The winter meeting of the Board of Directors of the
More information4-H Conservation Guidelines
4-H Conservation Guidelines The following are guidelines for providing learning experiences in the conservation project area. THE GUIDELINES FOR ALL MEMBERS Understand what Natural Resources are; how to
More informationTEXAS NAWCA PROJECTS
TEXAS NAWCA S $41,369,025 $88,508,308 84 580,494 NAWCA GRANT AMOUNT TOTAL PARTNER CONTRIBUTION NUMBER OF S TOTAL ACRES Texas currently has 84 NAWCA projects either completed or underway. These projects
More informationCalypso Companion April 27, 2014, Vol. 23.3
Newsletter yearly subscription: Free to Members Editor: President: Derek Antonelli antonelli8@frontier.com Vice President: Vacant Secretary; Karen Williams karenjwilliams@yahoo.com Treasurer: Janet Benoit
More informationGET READY FOR MIGRATION CELEBRATION! APRIL By Neal McLain
Friday, April 16 APRIL 16-18 2010 By Neal McLain It's that time of the year again, folks: the 16th Annual Migration Celebration gets under way on April 16 with a kickoff dinner at RiverPlace in Freeport.
More informationChesapeake Bay adaptation Designing marshes for David Curson, National Audubon Society Erik Meyers, The Conservation Fund
Chesapeake Bay adaptation Designing marshes for 2100 David Curson, National Audubon Society Erik Meyers, The Conservation Fund Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge Maryland s Everglades Biological Resources:
More informationEchoes from the BAT. Inside this month s BAT Cave. Details inside. Bill Henry Kicks off October Meeting. November 50/50 Raffle One Lucky Winner
Echoes from the BAT November 11, 2009 Volume 4, Issue 11 Inside this month s BAT Cave Bill Henry Kicks off October Meeting 2009 Officers President Bill Henry Vice President Keith Holt November 50/50 Raffle
More informationThe Golden Eagle. Trip Report: Birds of San Blas and Western Mexico. Newsletter of the Golden Eagle Audubon Society March/April, 2015
The Golden Eagle Newsletter of the Golden Eagle Audubon Society March/April, 2015 Trip Report: Birds of San Blas and Western Mexico By Shannon Rio Sixteen bird lovers and two guides met in early January
More information109th Annual Meeting. Welcome!
109th Annual Meeting Welcome! AGENDA: 1. Call to Order and Prayer 2. Determination of a Quorum Ruth Mueller-Maerki 3. Annual Report Chris Johnson, Ross Fraser & Michael Nixon 4. Visioning Ruth Mueller-Maerki
More informationUpdate on Northern Long-eared Bat in Minnesota
Update on Northern Long-eared Bat in Minnesota For Minnesota Forest Resources Partnership April 7, 2016 By Rich Baker Endangered Species Coordinator MNDNR Ecological and Water Resources Outline: Update
More informationWoodworkers Guild of Southwestern Michigan April 2014
Woodworkers Guild of Southwestern Michigan http://www.woodguild.org April 2014 Next Meeting April 8, 2014 7:00pm Al Collison s Shop at 10292 Douglas Ave. Take Douglas North to Cooper, it is 2 ½ miles North
More informationMichigan DUCKS UNLIMITED RECEIVES $989,000 NAWCA GRANT FOR THE SOUTHEAST LAKE MICHIGAN WATERSHED
GREAT LAKES /ATLANTIC REGIONAL OFFICE Michigan 2010 Conservation Report Great Lakes / Atlantic Regional Office DUCKS UNLIMITED RECEIVES $989,000 NAWCA GRANT FOR THE SOUTHEAST LAKE MICHIGAN WATERSHED In
More informationIDA ANNUAL MEETING COUNTY CONFERENCE ROOM LAKE PLEASANT, NY JANUARY 18, 2011
IDA ANNUAL MEETING COUNTY CONFERENCE ROOM LAKE PLEASANT, NY JANUARY 18, 2011 The meeting was called to order by Chairman Towers at 10:30 A.M. with the following members present: Brian Towers, Chairman
More informationENDANGERED PLOVERS SINGING PRAISE FOR NEW NATURE TRUST LANDS
ENDANGERED PLOVERS SINGING PRAISE FOR NEW NATURE TRUST LANDS NEWS RELEASE Embargoed until August 6 th at 10:30 am. Baccaro, N.S. (August 6) The Nova Scotia Nature Trust made yet another exciting leap forward
More information3 rd Generation Thunderstorm Map. Predicted Duck Pair Accessibility to Upland Nesting Habitat in the Prairie Pothole Region of Minnesota and Iowa
3 rd Generation Thunderstorm Map Predicted Duck Pair Accessibility to Upland Nesting Habitat in the Prairie Pothole Region of Minnesota and Iowa Grassland Bird Conservation Areas Wetland Reserve Program
More informationNevada Sagebrush Ecosystem Conservation Program
Nevada Sagebrush Ecosystem Conservation Program Managing approximately 1.8 million acres for multiple uses, including mineral exploration and mining, rangeland livestock production, and ecosystem restoration.
More informationThe Turning Point The newsletter of the Siouxland Woodturners Chapter of the American Association of Woodturners
The Turning Point The newsletter of the Siouxland Woodturners Chapter of the American Association of Woodturners October 2013 In this issue News Items............... Page 1 Upcoming Meeting Notes.... Page
More informationJanuary/February Meetings. President s Message By Dan Jackson
January/February 2014 Meetings Monthly meetings are held the third Wednesday of the month at the Myrick- Hixon Ecopark, starting at 7PM. They are free and open to the public. January 15 Important! As mentioned
More informationMAKE YOUR GARDEN A HOME FOR BIRDS, BUTTERFLIES, & OTHER CRITTERS. Quita Sheehan, Conservation Specialist, Vilas County Land & Water Conservation
MAKE YOUR GARDEN A HOME FOR BIRDS, BUTTERFLIES, & OTHER CRITTERS Quita Sheehan, Conservation Specialist, Vilas County Land & Water Conservation TALK OUTLINE Structural & plant components of wildlife habitat
More informationSOUTHWESTERN ENERGY PROVIDES THIRD QUARTER 2003 OPERATIONAL UPDATE
2350 N. Sam Houston Parkway East Suite 300 Houston, Texas 77032 (281) 618-4700 Fax: (281) 618-4820 NEWS RELEASE SOUTHWESTERN ENERGY PROVIDES THIRD QUARTER 2003 OPERATIONAL UPDATE East Texas Drilling Program
More informationNew Jersey PRESERVING OUR WATERFOWLING TRADITION THROUGH HABITAT CONSERVATION!
New Jersey PRESERVING OUR WATERFOWLING TRADITION THROUGH HABITAT CONSERVATION! he Delaware Bay and the New York Bight watersheds provide a multitude of critical wetland and upland habitats for fish and
More informationWild about Art Key Stage 1
Wild about Art Key Stage 1 Aim of session: To create artwork inspired by natural materials. To discover the diversity of colour in nature To use natural materials to encourage creativity. To investigate
More information31st Annual HummerBird Celebration
31st Annual HummerBird Celebration 2019 Sponsorship Proposal HummerBird Celebration Mission Statement The purpose of the HummerBird Celebration is for the Tourism Development Council of the Rockport-Fulton
More information