| Idaho lawmakers OK new leasing rules for state lands |
|
|
|
| Written by JOHN MILLER, Idaho Statesman | |
| Thursday, 04 February 2010 | |
|
Legislators on Wednesday approved new state grazing lease rules aimed at helping resolve more than a decade of conflict that has pitted environmental groups against Idaho and the state's traditional ranching interests. Read more...
Set as favorite
Bookmark
Email This
Comments (0)
 Write comment
You must be logged in to a comment. Please register if you do not have an account yet.
|
|
| Last Updated ( Friday, 05 February 2010 ) |
Subscribe to this comment's feed
Related Items
- Judge's ruling keeps grazing lawsuit in 6 western states intact
- Drought turns resource into a cash crop in Calif.
- Wyoming ranchers lose appeal of BLM grazing decision
- Wyoming high court rules against ranchers in CBM-water case
- Blast of wind development in Wyoming divides landowners
- Montana facility provides important step in local food process
- Whole Foods, Wyoming tribe sign deal on organic beef
- One-year delay on roadless rule expected
- Rule on harvesting botanical products delayed
- Wyoming study explores effect of CO2 storage on soils
- Idaho's bighorn sheep law proves link between bad science, bad law
- EPA says Monsanto mine in Idaho in violation since 2002
- Farm lobby at the helm of Waxman-Markey bill
- Idaho residents try again to re-route planned transmission line
- Monsanto, Idaho Conservation League team up on mercury rules
- Proposed USFS, Blixseth land swap in Idaho draws protests
- Rural areas of Arizona work to find reliable water sources
- Groups argue bison migration issue in Montana district court
- Teton River leads the way in Montana water fight
- Colorado forges ahead on beetle release to kill tamarisk
- Vilsack shares vision for USFS at Seattle speech
- Ranchers say Nevada, Utah water deal a 'sellout'
- Colorado farmers await outcome of FDIC's auction of their loans
- Tester's bill on Montana forests could use some tweaking
- Groups, sheep producers protest Montana's bighorn sheep plan
- Colorado cities' water grab puts agriculture at risk
- Montana company grows living roofs
- Judge rules for USFS on Wyoming grazing plan challenge
- Ag secretary nominates Colorado man for natural resources post
- Idaho develops system to track water consumption of land parcels
- There is no 'change' in USDA's new agenda
- Green energy developers put off by Montana PSC inaction
- Obama avoids pitfalls of previous Democratic presidents on Western issues
- Idaho's climate grows warmer, drier
- USFWS seeks new accord in N.M., Ariz., wolf reintroduction program
- Opponents of wild-horse plan speak out at Nevada meeting
- USFS ends grazing on Montana parcel near Yellowstone Park
- 'Guzzlers' divide Nevada's wildlife, agriculture agencies
- Idaho governor, ranchers dispute slickspot peppergrass listing
- Idaho settles grazing lawsuit with $50,000 settlement
- A loophole you can squeeze a feedlot through
- Delays hamper ongoing Okla. poultry lawsuit
- Group asks Obama administration to ban aerial shooting of predators
- Vilsack announces rewrite of USFS planning rule
- Vilsack launches 'transparent' forest-planning effort
- USDA declines to endorse Montana forests bill, citing precedent
- Federal agents hunt for wolves in 6 packs in W. Montana
- More than 500 wolves killed in 2009 in 3 western states
- Montana ranchers express concerns about Tester's forests bill
- Pilot program encourages Utah ranchers to protect prairie dogs
- Montana ranchers dispute state's 'exempt wells' decision
- USFWS proposes to expand bull trout habitat in 5 Western states
- To save native bees, USDA asked to restrict shipping of bees
- Wyoming wildlife trust helps fund conservation easement on ranch
- Idaho groups offer differing opinions on Endangered Species Act
- Interior secretary earns reputation as 'sweeping reformer'
- Sheep dogs, mountain bikers and multiple use collide
- Montana agency will hold hearings on exempt water wells
- Debate over Northern Rockies wolves all about the numbers
- Report: Wolf numbers in the Northern Rockies in 2009 'stable'
- Researchers: Wolves could help control deer, elk in national parks
- Idaho Fish & Game proposes tougher hand on wolf issues
- For many Idaho hunters, wolves remain elusive targets
- Federal government considers Montana's grasslands for protection
- Vilsack tells Montana crowd Tester's Forest Jobs bill may work
- Wyoming braces for possible grasshopper outbreak
- Secret Snowbowl talks break open
- Federal appeals court overturns Montana grazing decision
- USFWS: Northern Rockies wolf population post small gains
Syndicate
