-
The Michigan Senate has voted to get rid of a rulemaking committee within the state Department of Environment, Great Lakes and Energy. Colin Jackson has more.
-
Deer populations in Michigan are already overpopulated in some areas. Managing the herds and the damage they can cause is difficult. As some in Ann Arbor will attest, a large deer can have a dramatic impact on the health of the overall ecology of the environment and on the pocketbook. WEMU's David Fair talked with Michigan Department of Natural Resources game management specialist, Chad Stewart about the present and future of deer management.
-
A slew of lawsuits related to the 2020 Edenville Dam disaster will be heard by the Michigan Court of Claims. In a decision released Friday, the Michigan Court of Appeals rejected the state’s motion to dismiss the cases. We have more from Rick Pluta.
-
After months of interim leadership, the Michigan Department of Natural Resources now has a new director. Colin Jackson has more.
-
The deer hunting season doesn’t get underway until the fall in Michigan. But the state Department of Natural Resources has already mapped out the new rules for the upcoming deer-hunting season. WEMU’s Cathy Shafran has details.
-
A number of wild animals have been added to the Department of Natural Resources’ lethal control list. This means Michiganders can kill or trap these animals without a permit. WEMU’s Josh Hakala explains.
-
The vision for the City of Ann Arbor’s parks department was approved by City Council. WEMU’s Josh Hakala tells us about the city’s Parks and Recreation Open Space Plan.
-
The Buhr Park Ice Arena in Ann Arbor could soon see major renovations, if the city wins additional state funding.
-
Tuesday was the start of firearm season for deer hunters across Michigan. But, as WEMU’s Josh Hakala learned, for those who have unwanted deer meat, there’s an easy way to give it to people in need.
-
Tomorrow is November 15th, which for many Michiganders is a holiday of sorts. The first day of the firearm season for deer hunters. But, as WEMU’s Josh Hakala learned, technology requirements have joined this long-held Michigan tradition.