The Michigan Department of Natural Resources (DNR) has proposed adding 12 new species to the state’s list of nuisance animals, which currently includes 47 species. These animals can cause damage to property, agriculture, or natural resources, and their removal is often necessary to mitigate the negative effects.
The Biden administration’s recent actions on hunting and wildlife management have raised concerns among hunters and conservationists alike. Many argue that these actions represent an attack on hunting and could have negative economic consequences for rural communities. Hunting is a vital part of conservation efforts and provides critical support for rural economies, and it is essential that we find a balanced approach that protects both wildlife and the interests of local communities.
Ann C. Biechele, passed away on December 11, 2022, one day after her birthday. She was 85 years old. Daughter of Raymond […]
According to the Michigan Department of Natural Resources, roughly 7000 deer hunters voluntarily reported their harvest in 2021. This represents a decline […]
NECKER, PAUL F. Age 82 November 11, 2022. Beloved husband of Carol. Loving father of Jeff (Machele) Necker, Jennifer (Edward) Walsh, Elizabeth […]
The Michigan Department of Natural Sources has confirmed that three red fox kits have tested positive for Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI). […]
From the Michigan DNR .. An order Thursday from a federal court in California returns gray wolves, including those in Michigan, to […]
Dominic Orlando passed away on January 20, 2022 at Henry Ford Macomb Hospital in Clinton Township, Michigan. Dominic was born on May […]
Each Thursday, Beginning January 6, 2022, and every Thursday thereafter, a raffle ticket will be drawn at the North Macomb Sportsmans Club […]
Norman F. Haase, 89, of Gladstone, passed away on Thursday, November 18, 2021, at OSF St. Francis Hospital in Escanaba. He was […]