Historical documents related to Twin Metals mineral leases support Obama decision to reject renewal
Newly-found records show government fought against long-term leases and put caveats on the terms to ensure expedient mineral development.
Newly-found records show government fought against long-term leases and put caveats on the terms to ensure expedient mineral development.
Events in Grand Marais will encourage attendees to enjoy and protect the starry skies that have made the region famous.
DNR announces it is giving the copper-nickel mine proposal a green light after years of review and debate.
Minnesota Historical Society decides to keep Grand Mound Historic Site closed out of respect for Native American communities.
Minnesota and Michigan-based academics say the decision to transport new wolves to the Lake Superior site was based on incomplete information.
Tribal agencies and an international organization are working together to restore natural conditions that could let the important plant thrive again.
With special regulations set to expire, future management of five popular lakes is open for discussion.
Federal government decides to let mining companies acquire leases to explore and extract minerals…
Wintergreen Northern Wear was invited to a “Made in America” showcase hosted by the Trump administration.
Across canoe country, the next generation is taking over outfitting businesses or starting new ones. These outfitters offer a fresh take on what it means to introduce people to the wilderness today.
Twin Metals is getting mineral leases back that it lost in 2016, as the Trump administration continues to reverse Obama-era decisions.
Group starts land exchange transferring school trust lands in wilderness to federal government.
American Rivers has named the wilderness waters to its list for a second time in five years as critical decisions loom.
Major new logging and burning project will seek to diversify forest habitats for moose and other wildlife.
The state is currently taking comments on the possibility of a 25 percent increase in timber harvest across its lands.
After years of debate, scientists recommend a complex equation to calculate how much sulfate is safe to discharge into waters where wild rice grows.
About a third of the trees in a 62-acre parcel would be cut, but hikers and skiers oppose the project’s impact on popular recreation area.
Public comments are currently being accepted on a document to guide the next two decades of the Ontario canoe wilderness.
Ojibwe scientists say area could provide habitat for the native animals, restore the ecosystem, increase tourism, and provide sustenance.
Plans call for an additional 140 acres of downhill skiing on publicly-owned lands in northern Minnesota.