Williamsburg Wildlife and Ottawa Club Forms for Youth and Habitat
In April 1951 a group formed the Williamsburg Wildlife and Conservation Club to train youth as sportsmen educate farmers on wildlife shelter and improve farmer hunter relations. The club stocked pheasants, raised birds, funded a movie projector and aided boys clubs, later becoming the Williamsburg Ottawa Wildlife Club. It funds food baskets, hosts Hunters Safety School, seeks an 18 acre lake with a $10,000 build cost, and runs Acres for Wildlife for ages nine to sixteen. Upcoming events include a wild game feed and a Kansas Wildlife Federation Trapshoot with 130 to 160 shooters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan Istas
Ray Eaton
Williamsburg
Williamsburg Wildlife and Conservation Club
Ernest Eaton
Eaton
The
Game Commission
Kansas Fish and Game Commission
Wildlife Club
Ottawa
Williamsburg-Ottawa Wildlife Club
Hunters Safety School
Jim White
Bership
Franklin County Commission
Memorial Auditorium
Kansas Wildlife Federation
Ms Kansas Conservation Advocate Explains Erosion Crisis
Area Conservationist Orville Love discusses the historic "Ms. Kansas" concept and links Kansas soil erosion to widespread pollution. He cites 48 million tons of soil eroded annually, sediment harming fisheries, lakes, crops, and water supplies, urging conservation and erosion-control practices to cut sedimentation by up to 90 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orville
Love Area
Kansas
Pratt
Uncle Sam
Prairie
America
United States
Francisco Coronado
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Story of
McOny
Cordovan
Troubletree
Fed
S. Walnut
Town &Country Supply
Ottawa, Kansas
Pike
Long
Jayhawk State
Shock Implement Co
Lawrence
S. Main
Heaven
Wellsville Bank
Wellsville, Kansas
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation