Main Menu
Trending Now
Trending Now
There was a good turnout for Friday’s dedication for the new Boone County Nature School, which is just south of Columbia in the Three Creeks Conservation Area. The Boone County Nature School is a partnership
Officials from Columbia Public Schools (CPS) have announced that the dedication for the Boone County Nature School will take place Friday at 1 pm. You’re invited to attend. The Boone County Nature School is a
Jason Sumners on Saturday will become the tenth director in the Missouri Department of Conservation’s 87-year history. Mr. Sumners grew up in west-central Missouri’s Lincoln, and he replaces longtime director Sara Parker Pauley, who’s retiring
The sheriff in mid-Missouri’s Moniteau County is praising all of the businesses, organizations and citizens who donated to this week’s Shop with a Cop event at the Jefferson City Target. Sheriff Tony Wheatley tells 939
Columbia Parks and Recreation’s annual winter trout fishing program begins this afternoon at Cosmo-Bethel park, near Gentry middle school. The program opens today at 1. Missouri Department of Conservation agents will stock the lake at
Boone County has contributed about $400,000 to the Boone County Nature School, which is being built in the Three Creeks Conservation area between Columbia and Ashland. The nature school is a partnership between Columbia Public
Boone County’s presiding commissioner is ecstatic about the Boone County Nature School, which is being built in the Three Creeks Conservation Area just south of Columbia. Presiding Commissioner Kip Kendrick attended the recent dedication of
The Boone County Nature School just south of Columbia now has a new Council House, thanks to a $30,000 donation from the Columbia Audubon Society. The Boone County Nature School is a partnership between Columbia
Thousands of anglers lined the banks of southern Missouri’s three trout parks on Wednesday for the start of the catch and keep trout season. Officials from the three state trout fishing parks are reporting strong
A mid-Missouri state lawmaker says recent legislation approved by a House committee has prompted state transportation officials to prioritize removing dead deer and large dead animals from roads. State Rep. Tim Taylor (R-Speed) serves on
A mid-Missouri lawmaker says a bill is needed requiring the state Department of Transportation (MoDOT) to remove and bury dead deer found on roads or highways large enough to impede traffic. A Missouri House committee
State Rep. Kent Haden (R-Mexico) says there’s a “food fight” between the Missouri Department of Conservation and the state Department of Transportation (MODOT) over which agency should pay to remove dead deer and large dead
© 2024, All rights reserved.
Site by Zimmer Communications 
