Geologists mapping bedrock of northeastern Minnesota to understand groundwater
Major effort to document geology of the region underway, should help protect drinking water and other resources.
Major effort to document geology of the region underway, should help protect drinking water and other resources.
New research finds that letting a few trees remain in harvested stands can provide big benefits for wildlife.
Decision in lawsuit finds that agency tried to keep criticisms from public, but did not violate any statutes.
The Kimball Project will consist of logging, burning, and planting in popular areas along the scenic National Forest highway.
Once badly polluted, the river that drains much of the Quetico-Superior region now boasts clean water and good fishing.
DNR shares results of public opinion survey as it works to revise the state’s wolf management plan.
The public is invited to submit comments on the environmental impacts of updates and upgrades to historic part of the park.
Washington Post article raises alarms and reports on scientific research and Minnesota’s “forests of the future”
Republicans refuse to approve funds dedicated to science and conservation in a dispute over budget.
Comments are currently being accepted as part of the first phase of review for proposal to develop new terrain next to existing runs.
Proposal from federal government could block MN from protecting lakes and rivers in the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness.
Federal agency calls off all spring burning plans as officials seek to reduce connected risks of fires and health.
Volunteers are vital to measure how clear lakes and streams are, providing valuable information to track long-term health.
DNR leaders will meet with conservation groups about logging in wildlife management areas, and potential harms to habitat.
Researchers are deploying dozens of artificial tree cavities across the region, hoping the secretive predators will find a suitable substitute for reduced natural habitat next spring.
Long-term planning will allow more flexibility to adapt to rapidly-changing conditions across the Tofte Ranger District.
Fires will reduce the amount of flammable forest materials in areas hit by the 1999 blowdown, and hopefully reduce the risk that a wildfire could escape the wilderness.
Forest Service officials say significant swaths of public land have been burned this spring to accomplish a variety of management goals.
Superior National Forest officials recently concluded the lengthy development of a plan to manage significant swaths of public land near and in the Boundary Waters.
Hundreds of people gathered in St. Paul to call for protection of clean water, draw attention to water quality threats throughout the state, including the Boundary Waters region.