The Wisconsin DNR has announced the early goose hunting season from Sept 1-15, allowing hunters to take up to five Canada geese daily, with regulations in place for conservation.

Arlington aims for the Scenic City People's Choice Award, already holding a Platinum Scenic City Certification, and asks the public to vote online by September 20, 2025.

Over 150 humpback whales were spotted during their summer migration off Sonoma Coast, attracting whale watchers to observe their acrobatic behaviors and feeding.

Utah officials urge safety and fire sense ahead of Labor Day weekend to prevent tragedies in parks and on trails, emphasizing life jacket and helmet use, sober operation of boats/OHVs, and wildfire caution.

Colorado Parks and Wildlife officers aided local emergency response to the Elk and Lee Fires, providing support and coordination as the state battled wildfires due to dry conditions.

CPW highlights safety and responsible behavior for Labor Day Weekend in Colorado, including planning for wildfires, trail and campground status, fire safety, water safety, and wildlife encounters.

Isaac Hale Beach Park in Puna is closing for dredging to remove 2018 volcanic debris, with a planned reopening before Thanksgiving. The $9.28 million project will restore boat access and safety.

The article discusses the legendary Old Rip, the conservation plight of Texas horned lizards, and Fort Worth Zoo's efforts in their breeding and reintroduction.

The City of Maple Grove warns of a potential harmful algae bloom in Rice Lake, advising caution for water activities to avoid illness in both humans and animals.

Utah DWR hosts events for public to observe kokanee salmon's red spawning transformation and advises against disturbing the fish. Spawning viewing spots and a livestream are available.

The Utah DWR has released details for the upland and migratory game bird hunting season, with most species requiring only a basic license but some, like sage-grouse, needing a free online permit.

Reno installed ADA restrooms in several parks, funded by $1,056,000 in CPF, with contributions from political figures, highlighting a move towards inclusivity.

CPW biologists conducted electrofishing in Bear Creek to assess the greenback cutthroat trout population, a key indicator of the creek's health. The method prevents double-counting and aids in monitoring ecological balance.