Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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338 results
for "Friend of Wildlife"
Record #:
26677
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The Annual Spring Conservation Retreat, co-sponsored by the N.C. Wildlife Federation and the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service, was held on May 2-5 near Cashiers, North Carolina. The retreat is an educational opportunity oriented toward families, featuring classes ranging from basket weaving to fly-fishing.
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Record #:
26678
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The Clean Detergent Act, which would prohibit the sale of home laundry detergents containing more than 0.5 percent phosphorus, passed the North Carolina House on May 1. The Act is an attempt to reduce the amount of phosphorous entering lakes and estuaries, thereby reducing algal bloom events. However, there is opposition to the bill from the Senate.
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Record #:
26679
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The Forest Service proposed plans for the Nantahala and Pisgah Forests in North Carolina that are controversial and have generated concern among conservationists. The plans aim to triple timber production from the southeastern national forests, but have negative implications to public lands, wildlife habitat, and outdoor recreation opportunities.
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Record #:
26680
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Largemouth bass fishing in Lake Phelps should be better in the future as a result of a temporary fish ladder built by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. The fish ladder allows migrating herring from the Scuppernong River to enter the lake.
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Record #:
26681
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If you understand fish psychology, then you will catch fish. Anglers should remember that bass love things such as docks, rocky shorelines, floating bogs, weed lines, fallen trees and lily pad beds. These structures are common habitats preferred by bass in lakes.
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Record #:
26682
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Thousands of boats are registered in North Carolina and towed to lakes and rivers. However, many boaters use inadequate trailers and hitches for their boats, or neglect maintenance of these items. By using common sense and spending extra money, boaters can safely trailer their vessels and prevent accidents.
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Record #:
26683
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An endangered plant species called small-flowered heartleaf or dwarf ginger will be protected through steps taken today by Duke Power Company. Henson’s Creek Ravine in Rutherford County contains one of the largest populations of the species, and is now registered on the official North Carolina Registry of Natural Heritage Areas.
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Record #:
26684
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Beavers originally were found over all of North Carolina, but in early days were trapped and hunted until they were near eliminated. Preliminary results from a statewide survey show that beavers are rapidly expanding their range.
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Record #:
26685
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The National Wildlife Federation and the North Carolina chapter are leading an initiative to expand the designated wilderness areas in the Croatan National Forest. Expansion would protect the area from artificial drainage, timber harvest, road building, off-road vehicle use and peat mining.
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Record #:
26686
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The North Carolina Marine Fisheries Commission set major regulation changes for striped bass, gear, and shellfish. The provisions specify number of days in the season, areas, means and methods, quantity caught and size requirements.
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Record #:
26687
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Carolina Power and Light Company is protecting the only active colony of the nationally endangered red-cockaded woodpecker in the Piedmont region of North Carolina. CP&L will initiate a program to maintain suitable cavity trees that serve as habitat for the woodpeckers.
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Record #:
26688
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The dwarf ginger is an endemic plant to North Carolina and is proposed for federal listing as a nationally endangered species. The Catawba County Wildlife Club has pledged to protect the dwarf ginger’s habitat along Jacob Fork River.
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Record #:
26689
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Federal cases were made against individuals in North Carolina for the illegal transportation and sale of striped bass. They were charged under the Federal Lacey Act with various felonies and misdemeanors.
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Record #:
26690
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The North Carolina Wildlife Federation recognized the Guilford Wildlife Club for their wildlife conservation efforts. Located in Greensboro, the club has successfully stocked fish in Lake Jeanette, installed wood duck boxes, and sponsored educational activities in the community.
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Record #:
26691
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The North Carolina Wildlife Federation acknowledged the Nash County Wildlife Club’s sponsorship efforts for the Annual Fur, Fish and Game Rendezvous. The club has also demonstrated their commitment to safe and ethical hunting behavior.
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