Bighorn sheep, sandhill crane among Nebraska s latest specialty license plates omaha.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from omaha.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
BY Nebraska Game and Parks Commission | December 24, 2020
One of three wildlife specialty license plates to be available to Nebraskans on January 1st.
LINCOLN, Neb. – Starting Jan. 1, Nebraskans will have four new specialty license plates to choose from for their vehicles to show their conservation pride.
The newly designed plates, which will be available at the Nebraska Department of Motor Vehicles, celebrate Nebraska’s diverse wildlife and recreation opportunities.
The three wildlife options include a Nebraska bighorn sheep, sandhill crane and ornate box turtle. The fourth option, championed by Bike/Walk Nebraska, includes a trail scene and the words “The Good Life is Outside.”
BY Governor s Office | December 14, 2020
Courtesy/ Governor s Office. DHHS Behavioral Health Director Sheri Dawson (podium) and Gov. Ricketts (in back of podium) at today’s press briefing.
LINCOLN – This morning, Governor Pete Ricketts hosted a press conference at the State Capitol to provide an update on the State’s response to the coronavirus pandemic. The Governor reminded Nebraskans that updated Directed Health Measures (DHMs) took effect on Saturday, December 12
th as part of the State’s transition from the “orange” to “yellow” phase of its pandemic plan. The Governor reported that coronavirus hospitalizations have fallen about 30% in Nebraska since November 20
th.
Nebraska City News-Press
Gov. Pete Ricketts hosted a Dec. 14 press conference at the State Capitol to provide an update on the state’s response to the coronavirus pandemic. The Governor reminded Nebraskans that updated Directed Health Measures (DHMs) took effect on Saturday, Dec, 12, as part of the state’s transition from the “orange” to “yellow” phase of its pandemic plan. The Governor reported that coronavirus hospitalizations have fallen about 30 percent in Nebraska since Nov. 20.
Bishop James Conley of the Catholic Diocese of Lincoln joined the Governor for this morning’s press briefing. He shared a reflection on Advent and talked about how the Catholic Church in southern Nebraska has navigated the coronavirus pandemic over the past year.