Updates & Stories
The Deadliest Predator
By Hannah Heiss, Outdoor Education Y02 Crew Member / AmeriCorps Member We are deep into mosquito season in Minnesota and, just like every… Read More
Management Through Innovative Means
By Emma Klemmensen, Mankato 2 Field Crew Member / AmeriCorps Member When we think about ways to reduce the presence of invasive species… Read More
Swimmer’s Itch 101: What Every Lake Lover Needs to Know
By Ava Schimnowski, Aquatic Plant Management Specialist Individual Placement /AmeriCorps member at Minnesota Department of Natural Resources Division of Fish and Wildlife As the weather warms… Read More
Strongly Sculptural
By Anna Kerr, Ozark Field Crew Leader/ AmeriCorps Member Eastern Cottonwood, Homestead National Historic Park June 2024 I was planning on writing about cottonwood… Read More
I Can, You Can, We All Can!
By Kate Carnahan, Outdoor Recreation Specialist Individual Placement / AmeriCorps Member placed at Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, Division of Parks and Trails Campsite for… Read More
The Legacy of Lake Agassiz
By Kyle Dahlquist, Clean Water Corpsmember / AmeriCorps Member placed at Pennington SWCD The estimated maximum size of Lake Agassiz. (Map from Mahnomen County)… Read More
Individual Placement Spotlight Series: Hannah Pfeffer
By Jesse Wolk, Utility Mapping Specialist Individual Placement / AmeriCorps Member placed at Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, Division of Parks and Trails IV: The… Read More
A look at local (MN) turtles for World Turtle Day.
By Jake Richards, IT Specialist Individual Placement / AmeriCorps Member placed at Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, Division of Parks and Trails When you imagine… Read More
National Trails Day
A trail winding through the floodplain forest at Fort Snelling State Park By Clara Brown, Fort Snelling Visitor Services Specialist Individual Placement / AmeriCorps Member placed… Read More
Look up. Look down. Look around.
By RJ Ruotolo, Ozark Field Crew Member/ AmeriCorps Member Josh looking up, admiring a tall Sycamore tree. Look up, look down, look around. Read More