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The Natural Resources Foundation of Wisconsin turns 40 this year. The nonprofit is dedicated to protecting lands, water, and wildlife in the state.
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Mosquitoes love wet, warm climates and we’ve certainly gotten the wet part of the equation so far this spring.But does that mean we’re going to spending summer swatting mosquitoes?
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The USA National Phenology Network shows that this year spring arrived three to five weeks earlier than the average between 1991 to 2020 in much of the central U.S. and two to three weeks earlier in southern Midwest states.
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The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources is urging people to be cautious burning and avoid it if possible across state.
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The Supreme Court has sided with Michigan in ruling that the state’s lawsuit seeking to shut down a section of an aging pipeline beneath a Great Lakes channel will stay in state court.
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The latest report from the Wisconsin Initiative on Climate Change Impacts finds the 2010s were the wettest decade on record
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For two decades conservationists have been working to restore lake sturgeon to the Milwaukee River. Last week, the first adult sturgeon made his way 20 miles upstream from Lake Michigan.
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Wisconsin Public Service encourages customers to get in touch if they are behind on their payments
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Most flowers attract pollinators with fragrant scents, and energy-rich nectar and pollen as rewards for visiting flowers. But this is life, and some flowers don’t play by the rules. Here are three examples: one stinks, one cheats and one is downright treacherous.
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The hall of fame was created in 1985 to recognize and encourage the growth and practice of a conservation ethic as a legacy for the people of the State.
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Bipartisan agreement reach after several years of back and forth on how to allocate $125-million
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Temperatures play a key role in how much sap maple syrup producers can get it each spring.Warm sunny days and nights below freezing is the ideal situation.Another important aspect that producers have more control over is the health of their maple trees and forests.