Lands Section of Idaho Fish and Game enhances public access
The Lands Section led by Al Bruner acquires and manages lands for public access and habitat across northern Idaho. Land is purchased with hunting and fishing license funds, with some projects using Pittman Robertson federal dollars, and the team coordinates from Coeur d Alene to Boise for approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho Fish and Game Department
Fish and Game Department
al Bruner
Coeur d’ Alene
Department
Idaho
Market Lake
North Idaho
Les Gissel
Sandpoint
Howard Livengood
St. Maries
Bruner
Coeur d’Alene
Boise
Lower
Coeur d’Alene River
Pittman-Robertson
Panhandle
Hunters Wear Fluorescent Orange for Safety in Idaho
Fish and Game notes safety wear helps reduce accidental shootings with fluorescent orange jackets and caps. Beaver trapping expands as officers relocate beavers to restore waterways. reports cover Pack River and Payette River areas in Idaho. Nonresident hunting on trophy hunts drops following state action. moose goat and bighorn sheep shares shift. Brown trout planted in Little Wood grow to 9 10 inches, signaling a thriving fishery with further plantings in Salmon Falls Creek Sublett Reservoir and the Big Wood River.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Idaho
Pack River
Sandpoint
Latah County
Elk and Potlatch Creeks
Payette River
Smiths Ferry
Middle Fork
Payette
Grimes Creek
Idaho City
Smiths Prairie
Little Lost River
Willow Creek
Moody Meadows
Madison County
Fish and Game Commission
Little Wood
Silver Falls
Carey
Shoshone
Bob Bell
Jerome
Salmon Falls Creek
Sublett Reservoir
Big Wood
Colorado Eagles Kill Probe Expands Across West
Denver's U.S. attorney awaits a federal report on Colorado eagle killings linked to helicopter hunts. Officials probe Wyoming and Colorado cases, with a possible grand jury in Wyoming and talks of tougher penalties and lease suspensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
UPD
Leonard Campbell
U.S
Colorado
Rocky Mountain
Wyoming
Campbell
Fish and Wildlife
Nathaniel Reed
Ann Reed
Casper
Wyo
Reed
Gale McGee
D - Wyo
Interior Department
Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife
U.S. Attorney’s Office
Fish and Wildlife Officers
Poison Gas Removed From Okinawa After Long Controversy
The United States finished moving 184 tons of poison nerve gas from Okinawa to Johnston Island, ending a multi year dispute. Three convoys carried the gas eight miles to a pier for loading onto a Navy transport ship bound for Johnston Island. Local residents had pressed for removal but later protested safety precautions and threatened demonstrations to halt the transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Higashionna
Okinawa
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Freeman Lake
Priest River
Big Lake Pend Oreille
Boise, Payette, Big Wood
North Fork
Snake
Teton Rivers
Fish & Game News
Nature
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