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விஸ்கான்சின் நீர்வீழ்ச்சி சங்கம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Waterfowl stamp price increase advances in budget process

Waterfowl stamp price increase advances in budget process Paul A. Smith, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel © Aaron Muche A drake and hen American wigeon fly over a Wisconsin wetland. The conservation community s push to increase the price of the Wisconsin waterfowl stamp is closer to reality than at any point in the last decade after the Joint Finance Committee on Wednesday approved a motion in the 2021-22 state budget process. The measure would increase the stamp s cost to $12; it has been $7 since 1997. The stagnant price has eroded the stamp s buying power and reduced its effectiveness in an era of rising land values and operational expenses.

Excise tax programs reap a record $1 09 billion for state conservation efforts

Excise tax programs reap a record $1.09 billion for state conservation efforts Paul A. Smith, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel © Paul A. Smith Sales of firearms and ammunition in 2020, including those used at clinics such as this Wingshooting in Wisconsin program held July 26 at Milford Hills Hunt Club in Johnson Creek, helped generate a record $1.09 billion to benefit conservation through the federal Wildlife and Sport Fish Restoration Programs. Due to the coronavirus pandemic, 2020 will go down as an especially significant year in American history. That includes the COVID-19 effect on conservation programs. In a nutshell, it was a boon. The latest data to support that conclusion emerged Thursday from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The agency reported it would distribute a record $1.09 billion this year to state natural resources agencies through the Wildlife and Sport Fish Restoration Programs (WSFR).

A downward spiral, a spasm of violence, and two families are left mourning loved ones

A man s downward spiral ended in a shocking shooting. Now, two families in Kewaskum are mourning loved ones. Bill Glauber, Sophie Carson and Elliot Hughes, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Washington County Sheriff, Martin Schulteis UP NEXT KEWASKUM - Forest View Road cuts a straight line through quiet farmland north of West Bend before gently rising and twisting into a wooded area with several homes,  some tucked inside.  These days, the fields are snow-covered, more peaceful than ever. On Feb. 3, a mid-afternoon spasm of violence ruptured the area in ways the local folks struggle to comprehend. A 30-year-old man, out of prison for two months and struggling for years with mental health issues, careened down the road in a stolen car and rolled the vehicle. He clambered from the wreck and began to go house to house, desperate to grab another car.

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