
Jeremy Holtz
Feature ContributorJeremy Holtz is a Wisconsin native. After starting college with plans of teaching high school music, he got married and left school to re-evaluate his long-term career goals. It took a couple of years, but he returned to college to study natural resource conservation. He ultimately earned his Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Biology from Colorado State University in 1998. He worked in Colorado, Kansas, Wisconsin, and Minnesota before returning to Wisconsin as a Wildlife Biologist in Florence in 2006. After five years in Florence, he transferred to Rhinelander, where he has lived with his wife Carol, and their three sons Jay, Brett, and Trey since fall 2011.
Jeremy's series Wildlife Matters can be heard most weeks during Morning Edition on WXPR.
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A few weeks back I was pleased and proud to have a unique opportunity to mentor a youth hunter. Not so say I haven’t mentored before; in fact, pretty much…
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Many people gather firewood from fallen or dead trees on their own lands or from national forest or state-owned property. In today’s Wildlife Matters, DNR…
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You never know what kind of wildlife you might run into when you’re out and about in the Northwoods.In today’s Wildlife Matters, DNR Wildlife Biologist…
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When I lived in Colorado, I tried to get out hunting whenever I could. I usually went small game hunting, seeking jackrabbits, rocky mountain cottontails,…
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Bear hunting season closes Tuesday. And for the past week, bear hunting has been open only to those using hounds. It’s an approach that tends to bring out…
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Temperatures are dropping, and as we move closer to winter many species are migrating south. In today’s Wildlife Matters, DNR Wildlife Biologist Jeremy…
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With the fall season officially upon us…many people may be experiencing some bittersweet feelings about the transition towards winter. In today’s Wildlife…
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In the years I have worked for the Department of Natural Resources, one of the most common tales I hear repeated involves dropping rattlesnakes from…
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Deer season is drawing nearer, and that means hunters will have to face a variety of changes in the way the state is managing deer. In today’s Wildlife…
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Bear hunting isn’t for everyone. But its increasing popularity means that for those who do it, the wait times are getting longer and longer...up to nine…