Rick Kark has paddled more than 300 rivers and streams in Wisconsin.
Story by Molly Meister
and photos courtesy of Rick Kark
Retired physician Rick Kark has what he best describes as “a love affair with rivers.”
DAVE SCHLABOWSKEHank Aaron took a genuine interest in the state trail named in his honor including attending a 2012 event to kick off a trail extension project.
Andrea Zani
Get a jumpstart on planning for the May 1 general fishing opener with expanded fishing coverage in the Spring issue of Wisconsin Natural Resources magazine.
BRYCE BERKLUNDHeather Berklund is the first female chief state forester in Wisconsin, where the first Smokey Bear costume was introduced in 1950.
Many of the programs that form the foundation of the DNR’s Division of Forestry began in the early…
IN THIS ISSUE: Expanded fishing coverage
It's reel time
On fishing and outdoor experiences
Tommy White: Dean of urban angling
Wonderful marriage of science and art
Gear up to go fish [PDF]
Game fish of Wisconsin poster [
IN THIS ISSUE: Expanded fishing coverage
It's reel time
On fishing and outdoor experiences
Tommy White: Dean of urban angling
Wonderful marriage of science and art
Gear up to go fish [PDF]
Game fish of Wisconsin poster [PDF
IN THIS ISSUE: Expanded fishing coverage
It's reel time
On fishing and outdoor experiences
Tommy White: Dean of urban angling
Wonderful marriage of science and art
Gear up to go fish [PDF]
Game fish of Wisconsin poster [PDF]
IN THIS ISSUE: Expanded fishing coverage
It's reel time
On fishing and outdoor experiences
Tommy White: Dean of urban angling
Wonderful marriage of science and art
Gear up to go fish [PDF]
Game fish of Wisconsin poster [P
Story and photos by Christel Maass
American toad
I hear the American toads trilling in the parkway creek across from our house in the spring. They’ve come out from their frozen winter slumber.