Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission

Rice camps have long been a tradition for Tribal Nations. It’s a time for people to gather, harvest wild rice, and share their knowledge.This harvest season, several organizations and tribes came together for a unique intertribal rice camp.

The Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission says imagery suggests that surface coverage of wild rice is 18% less than last year

In the 1930s, martens were considered regionally extinct. A series of regional reintroduction efforts has spanned nearly 60 years

Walleyes no longer appear to be naturally reproducing in Crescent Lake in Oneida County.As WXPR previously reported, state and Tribal agencies are holding a meeting Tuesday, June 4 to discuss rehabilitation options.

The DNR and Tribal representatives want to figure out what’s gone wrong with natural walleye reproduction on Crescent Lake in Oneida County.

Wild rice is starting to return to Spur Lake in Oneida County.In the late 90s, early 2000s wild rice on the lake started disappearing until it was gone altogether.

Last week, a Michigan Department of Natural Resources Conservation Officer and a State Police Trooper rescued a 63-year-old ice fisherman who had fallen through the weakening ice.

Wisconsin Sea Grant, in partnership with the Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission, is hosting an online book club designed to give parents and teachers tools to introduce young readers to Ojibwe culture and environmental stewardship.

The U.S. Geological Survey recently announced the creation of the Midwest Climate Adaptation Science Center Consortium.