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Page 54 - உட்டா பிரிவு ஆஃப் வனவிலங்கு வளங்கள் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stocked fish boost diversity, but carry some local risk

Monolith appears near Turkish World Heritage site

AM News Brief: Flu Cases Down, Opening Online Schools & Virgin River Bridge Project

Listen • 5:06 / Construction crews will begin a years-long project Monday to replace a bridge on a stretch of the I-15. This story and more in the Friday morning news brief. Friday morning, February 5, 2021 State Bill Would Create Utah Colorado River Authority Republican legislative leaders have proposed a bill to create the Utah Colorado River Authority. The six-member commission would negotiate the state’s rights to the dwindling river. House Speaker Brad Wilson is sponsoring the bill, and he said Utah is at a disadvantage because other Colorado River Basin states already have commissions like this. The bill would also allow the new authority to hold closed door meetings when discussing negotiations. Deeda Seed, with the Center for Biological Diversity, said she’s concerned about that, because divvying out the water’s flows requires collaboration. Read the full story.

February: A Prime Time To View Bald Eagles

Credit Roger McDonough While winter may not seem like a prime time to see birds, February is an excellent month to view bald eagles in Utah. Aimee Van Tatenhove went birding over the weekend and reports on her experience.  It’s a bright an early morning in Cache Valley, and I’m wandering around the parking lot of Benson Marina, with my binoculars out, looking for bald eagles. While many birds in Utah are easier to find in the summer, bald eagles are one of the few species that make an appearance in the cold winter months. Mark Hadley, the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources’ spokesman, said there’s a good reason for this.

Eagle Mountain approves first wildlife corridor overlay zone in Utah

Eagle Mountain approves first wildlife corridor overlay zone in Utah © Provided by KUTV Salt Lake City Eagle Mountain is the first city in Utah to implement a Wildlife Corridor Overlay Zone. It will provide a route for mule deer from two critical habitats in the northwest and southeast areas of the city.  The city council approved the zoning Wednesday, enabling the city to continue planning for a potential 1,300-acre wildlife corridor.  “This zoning addition is an important step in the city’s effort to preserve open space and maintain the connection with nature and outdoor recreation that is in large part what draws people to locate in Eagle Mountain,” Mayor Tom Westmoreland is quoted in a news release.

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