Page 6 - Ruby River News Today

After seven years of navigating separate provincial and federal regulatory processes and sourcing US$120 million in investments, GNL…

Instead of expediting LNG projects, federal and provincial politicians are finding excuses to change the subject

Following Februarys Wii U additions - With only a few short weeks left now until the 3DS and Wii U eShops close for good,...

When it refused to protect the arctic grayling in Montana, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service ignored the best available science and made too many assumptions about voluntary conservation efforts, environmentalists say.

Conservationists sued the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service today seeking protections for Montana’s Arctic grayling population under the Endangered Species Act. The parties — the Center for Biological Diversity, Western Watersheds Project and Butte resident Pat Munday — are represented by Earthjustice.

Center for Biological Diversity: Big Hole River Needs Curbs on Irrigation Withdrawals for Grayling to Survive

As CWD has continued to spread in deer and elk throughout the states, hunters and conservationists have been pushing for more funding to try to gain control of the disease.

The hunt will run from Dec. 10 through Feb. 15. Several 2022 licenses can be used for the hunt, and each — including B licenses — will be valid for

Center for Biological Diversity: Climate Change, Depleted River Flows Threaten Struggling Fish

Conservationists filed a formal notice today of their intent to sue the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service for once again denying Montana’s Arctic grayling population Endangered Species Act protections. The parties — the Center for Biological Diversity, Western Watersheds Project, and Butte resident Pat Munday — are represented by Earthjustice.