-
Brought by Spearfish Republican Sen. Randy Deibert, the bill was widely supported. Though that doesn’t mean it went without questions.
-
US Sen. Mike Rounds is reintroducing the Timber Harvesting Restoration Act.
-
The South Dakota Family Forests Association is receiving a $5 million grant from the federal government.
-
Black Hills National Forest officials propose treating nearly 3,000 acres in the Ridgeback Vegetation Management project area about three miles east of Keystone.
-
Deep in the Black Hills, the oldest tree in the forest stands unprotected. During a nearby forestry 101-style event, everything from prescribed burns to tree thinning was covered. It was a chance for members of the environmentalist group to learn about the general health, and the philosophy of a forest.
-
The City of Brookings is launching its annual tree planting incentive program for residents who want to add a tree to their property.
-
New treatment technology offers some protection, but some professionals are concerned people won’t keep up with the generations of treatments.
-
The head of the Black Hills National Forest says the agency is saddened and concerned to hear about layoffs at a sawmill in the northern Black Hills.
-
Nieman Enterprises says it’s laying off 50 employees—roughly a quarter of its staff at Spearfish Forest Products.
-
A bill designed to establish a grant program for healthy forests in the state fails to pass the House floor.