March 29 (UPI) --Quiet is scarce in the United States, even in some of the country's most remote national parks and forests, where noise caused by humans -- the sounds of air traffic, military ...

WE GOT THE VEST BACK ON. WE ARE PADDLING I’M JACK KEENAN GREG WAGNER REALLY PUTTING IN THE ENERGY TO PADDLE NOW IF YOU’RE JUST JOINING US GREG IS THE LEADING OFFICER OF NEBRASKA GAME AND PARKS. ALWAYS ...

Loren Wilson, one of the first people to promote canoeing Nebraska’s rivers, died while leading a canoe trip on the Niobrara River in 1986. On Sunday his family was presented the second Niobrara River ...

I’M JACK KEENAN. GREG WAGNER, INDIANA JONES MAYBE KIND OF DIG A LITTLE INDIANA JONES LITTLE LIFEJACKET FLOAT TRIP ACTION, ALWAYS LOOKING SHARP. PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICER WITH NEBRASKA GAME AND PARKS.

FAIRBURY, Neb. — Nearly a decade after initially dipping its toe into the issue, the Nebraska Game and Parks Commission is on the verge of seeking protection for water in the Niobrara River. Meeting ...

LINCOLN, Neb. (Nebraska Examiner) - Nebraska’s state auditor has questioned the handling of public funds by a small nonprofit that helps manage the Niobrara Scenic River corridor. Among ...

In Nebraska's Sandhills, a serene retreat has been honored for its quietness. In lieu of visitors, only bird calls among the trees, waterfalls trickling and symphonies of rushing water can be heard.

Tucked far away from the densely populated streets of Lincoln and Omaha sits the small town of Niobrara. About as far north as you can go before tipping over into South Dakota, the rural village is ...

The future of Nebraska’s time-honored system of cattle branding stands out among this year’s Unicameral “interim studies” sponsored by western Nebraska’s five state senators.

DON WALTON Lincoln Journal Star Jan 10, 2022 Jan 10, 2022 0 State officials unveiled proposals Monday for $700 million in water resource development in Nebraska, pointing to the vital importance of ...

The future of Nebraska’s time-honored system of cattle branding stands out among this year’s Unicameral “interim studies” sponsored by western Nebraska’s five state senators.