Pelican River

The Wisconsin Legislature's Republican-controlled budget committee can't legally block conservation projects initiated by Democratic Gov. Tony Evers' administration, the state Supreme Court ruled Friday

The Conservation Fund, which works to protect land and nature across the U.S. has announced it has now protected more than 1 million acres of working forests lands across the country

New ATV trails will soon be opening in Pelican River Forest.It’s part of the conservation easement agreement on the land in eastern Oneida County.

Nearly 70,000 acres in Oneida, Forest, and Langlade Counties are under conservation easements to be protected in perpetuity.The Pelican River Forest is praised by conservationists for protecting increasingly rare contiguous forestland in the state.

Nearly 70,000 acres in Oneida, Forest, and Langlade Counties are under conservation easements to be protected in perpetuity.The Pelican River Forest is praised by conservationists for protecting increasingly rare contiguous forestland in the state.

The Wisconsin Supreme Court will hear a case on Wednesday that pits Democratic Gov. Tony Evers against the Republican-controlled Legislature in a fight that could have a broad impact on how state government functions

Nearly 70,000 acres in Oneida, Forest, and Langlade counties will forever be protected as the Pelican River Forest.Wisconsin Governor Tony Evers announced during his State of the State that funding had been secured for the conservation easements for the Pelican River Forest and would be approved by the DNR this week.

Gov. Tony Evers has secured federal dollars to complete the largest land conservation purchase in Wisconsin history, going around Republicans who had blocked it.

The Pelican River Forest Project received $11 million dollars from the U.S. Department of Agriculture.The funding came from the Forest Legacy Program.

The Oneida County Board passed an advisory resolution saying it opposed the Pelican River Forest project as presented.It makes a list of changes it would like to see from the state government in regard to the DNR process, taxes, and things it would want to see on the Pelican River Forest property, despite voting against easements on the property.