North Dakota’s 2024 deer season is set, with 50,100 licenses available to hunters, down 3,300 from last year.
In addition, muzzleloader licenses decreased by 66 and restricted youth antlered mule deer licenses remained the same.
Local resident enjoys favorite pastime in retirement
This is the first in a series of stories about community members who have found enjoyment in collecting.
People around the country have been collecting baseball cards for more than a century.
The Cavalier Thrift Store is honored to award five $1,000 scholarships to area students that will be furthering their education in the fall of 2024. The Thrift Store had funds available for up to ten scholarships, but due to lack of applicants this year, were only able to give away five.
Pete Anderson, KodaBank left, with Andy Duncklee, Drayton Improvements, right. Submitted photo.
According to the FBI, adults over 60 lost $3.4 billion to scams in 2023. Scammers are getting more sophisticated and supercharging old scams with new technology in their efforts to take your money and/or identity.
Best-practice procedures for Aquatic Nuisance Species prevention
The North Dakota Department of Water Resources (DWR) in collaboration with the North Dakota Game and Fish Department (NDGFD) encourages residents and tourists to help monitor, control, and prevent the spread of Aquatic Nuisance Species (ANS) and help preserve the state’s beloved waters.
The National Association of Letter Carriers (NALC) will conduct its 32nd annual national food drive on Saturday, May 11. Letter Carriers will join forces with community leaders and others to help fi ght hunger in North Dakota and throughout the country.
House Agriculture Committee Chair Glenn ‘GT’ Thompson will mark up the farm bill May 23. After the release of Thompson’s his bill Wednesday, Ranking Member David Scott rejected the proposal saying it includes poison pill policies with “an untenable funding scheme.
North Dakota cropland values up significantly while cash rents see modest gains
North Dakota cropland values increased 11.59% heading into the spring of 2024, marching upward from 2,863 per acre to 3,174 per acre, says Bryon Parman, North Dakota State University (NDSU) Extension agricultural finance specialist.