Page 61 - Bear River News Today

Snow Canyon was pulling away after the first day of the 4A track and field state championships, while Green Canyons girls kept within striking distance of Pine View at BYUs Clarence Robison Track.

As the state continues to grow, so does the concern over water. As lawmakers, the Water Commission and Gov. Mark Gordon hone in on ensuring we have enough to cover our needs; Wyoming looks at conservation, upholding our water agreements, and the future of water. Matt Sussex, Owner of Bear Mountian Beef INC., meat processing, says the drought we’ve seen in the last few years is hitting agricultural folks hard.

The Riverhawks mercy ruled Mountain Crest, while the Bears blew out Cedar.

The federal Department of Fisheries and Oceans has been buying back unused lobster licences to increase the Mi'kmaw trap allotment from 1,600 to 4,600 during the spring fishery in waters off Cape Breton Island.

Today, the Dutch Flat community got a hand from CAL FIRE's Nevada-Yuba-Placer unit, and the Memorial Day weekend tour of the cemetery is on.

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - As the winter's record snowpack melts and cascades down from the Rockies, Utah lawmakers on Wednesday set aside millions of dollars

An area of high pressure to our southeast continues to filter in moisture, and the southwesterly flow also keeps us warmer than average.

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — As the winter's record snowpack melts and cascades down from the Rockies, Utah lawmakers on Wednesday set aside millions of dollars to prepare for potentially historic flooding. ...

Lawmakers in Utah have set aside millions of dollars to prepare for flooding caused by winter’s record snowpack melting. States from California to Colorado are anticipating massive damages.

As public officials have urged Utahns to prepare for flooding by purchasing insurance policies, thousands may not have access to it and few communities participate in a federal program to make it more affordable.