Page 111 - Bear River News Today

In the 2022 Legislative Session, Utah lawmakers passed legislation dealing with water rights, funding for conservation, and grass in cities.

After being accused of years of neglect from environmental groups, lawmakers answered a call from Gov. Cox who recommended $50 million for conservation efforts aimed at the lake.\n

Native nations are taking matters into their own hands and creating solutions.

DWR News Release Wild swans are currently winging their way through Utah, making March one of the best times of the year to see them. Both tundra swans and trumpeter swans stop in Utah’s wetlands for some much-needed rest and refueling during their annual spring migration. The migration takes the swans from wintering grounds in […]

The next several weeks is the time year that winter loses its upper hand to spring. This doesn’t mean there won’t be more snow or cold weather — just that

Smart Bomb: The completely unnecessary news analysis

Lake monsters and other aquatic strangeness have been witnessed in large bodies of water all over the world. It often seems that any fairly large lake, and even some that are not so large, has the chance of having its own resident water monster, and sometimes these places can be a pretty bizarre candidate for

Critical race theory is not taught in Utah schools, but schools should teach about slavery, slave trading, massacres and racial and religious bigotry with a proper perspective.

About 50 classroom mask mandate protesters — including Nevada Union and Bear River high school staff and students — gathered in front of a pair of Nevada County locations on Tuesday to peacefully oppose the…

The sun was high in the sky on a bright, bluebird day on Buffalo Pass as dolaGon engineer and Steamboat Springs native Logan Banning prepared to head into the backcountry on a Polaris Ranger.