Sorry, you need to enable JavaScript to visit this website.

Latest

Special youth hunt was another success

LINCOLN — Nebraska youth got to experience a pheasant hunt as adult mentors took them afield for the state’s Special Youth Hunt on Oct. 21-22.

Read More

Area event raises money for wetlands, waterfowl conservation

WAYNE — The Wayne Area Chapter of Ducks Unlimited will host its 19th annual Auction and Member Banquet fundraiser for wetlands and waterfowl conservation on Nov. 3.

Read More

Game and Parks open for customer service on Veterans Day

LINCOLN — Nebraska Game and Parks Commission customer service offices will be open on Veterans Day, Friday, Nov. 10.

Read More

Assistance available to seal abandoned or unused wells

HARTINGTON—TheLewisandClarkNaturalResources District(LCNRD)providescostsharetosealunusedorabandoned irrigation or domestic wells. If you have a well that is no longer serviceable and needs to be permanently removed, LCNRD can help protect your property and groundwater by having it properly sealed.

Read More

NRD, NRCS offering drinking water nitrate testing

HARTINGTON—TheLewisandClarkNaturalResourcesDistrictandtheNaturalResources Conservation Service are offering water nitrate testing for domestic well water.

Read More

What you need to know about Emerald Ash Borer

HARTINGTON — What is the Emerald Ash Borer?

Read More

Management of eastern red cedars can be difficult

HARTINGTON—Easternredcedar(Juniperusvirginiana) is one of 13 juniper species native to the United States. It is the most widespread tree-sized conifer native to every state east of the 100th meridian. First accounts of Nebraska vegetation mention eastern redcedar as a native species, primarily along thesteepvalleyoftheNiobraraRiverinnorthernNebraska,as a minor component in deciduous forests in eastern Nebraska,andasadominantspeciesoncanyonsidesinthe rugged Loess Hills region of central Nebraska. Today, native stands of eastern redcedar can be found on most grasslands throughout central and eastern Nebraska and much of the Midwest.

Read More

Pages