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Environment

Seven nets still unaccounted for
(MINNESOTA) -- Conservation officers have been continuing the search for nets that were trapped in the ice floe that packed Garrison Bay late last week.
Tribe gives zoo big donation for wolf exhibit
(WASHINGTON) -- The largest gift in the history of Tacoma’s Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium will help highlight what the executive director of the zoo’s fundraising organization calls “a tremendous conservation story.”
Puyallup Tribe gift largest in Point Defiance Zoo history
(WASHINGTON) -- The board of directors of Point Defiance Zoological Society yesterday announced the largest gift in the history of Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium, a $685,000 contribution from the Puyallup Tribe of Indians.
Tribe: Heritage lost to mining
(ARIZONA) -- Big Mountain, an area near Black Mesa, Ariz., used to be a place of peace and tradition, but now the land is being destroyed by the Peabody Coal Company, said Allen Cooper, a former member of the Big Mountain Support Committee.
Nets stuck in ice on west side of Mille Lacs
(MINNESOTA) -- Tribal members set over 100 nets in south Garrison Bay on Tuesday night, April 29. A large sheet of ice that had been several miles out moved in to shore by Wednesday morning, trapping nets in the ice.
Residents, Ute tribe team against wetlands plan
(UTAH) -- A former member of the Ute Indian tribe governing body is urging tribal members to join a class-action lawsuit against a federal official as part of a strategy by both American Indians and non-Indians to block a federal swamp-building project near the town of Myton in Duchesne County.
Sea lions shot dead on Columbia River as salmon battle rages
(OREGON) -- For years, the sea lions lounging at the Bonneville Dam have had easy pickings from salmon waiting to go up fish ladders to upriver spawning grounds.
Eight of 15 missing fishnets recovered
(MINNESOTA) -- Chippewa band members have recovered eight missing gillnets on Lake Mille Lacs and are searching for seven others.
Crees flown out as Albany River rises
(ONTARIO) -- It was a joyous day in Kashechewan in October 2005 when Andy Scott, the Indian Affairs minister of the day, signed an agreement with Chief Leo Friday to relocate the 1,900-member Cree community.
Step by step tribal members bring awareness to Great Lakes
(MICHIGAN) -- Josephine Mandamin is a woman on a mission. In fact, she’s an Ojibway First Nation woman on a mission to preserve the Great Lakes for future generations.
Groups sue to stop seismic oil exploration in Arctic seas
(ALASKA) -- Alaska Native and environmental groups sued Monday to stop exploration by oil companies this summer in Arctic waters frequented by whales, seals and other marine species.
Feds issue plans to help salmon in Columbia Basin
(OREGON) -- The Bush administration has issued its final court-ordered plans for making Columbia Basin hydroelectric dams and southern Idaho irrigation projects safe for endangered salmon.
Investigators: Sea lion killers were familiar with traps
(OREGON) -- Investigators think the killers navigated tricky waters in a restricted area, dropped the doors of two metal cages and then began firing a high-powered rifle at six trapped sea lions.
Bear Necessities / Washington has to decide whether to protect polar bears under the Endangered Species Act.
(WASHINGTON, DC) -- Polar bears pictured alongside large chunks of floating ice have quickly become iconic images in the fight against global warming. In January 2007 the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service petitioned the Bush administration to give the species federal protection by listing it under the Endangered Species Act.
Uranium claims spring up along Grand Canyon rim
(ARIZONA) -- A rush to extract uranium on public lands pits environmentalists, who worry about the local effect, against mining companies, which point out that nuclear power wouldn't contribute to global warming.
Colusa landfill review planned / EPA to decide about easing standards for Cortina tribe
(CALIFORNIA) -- A federal review of a long-disputed landfill planned in Colusa County is under way. The inquiry focuses on whether the Environmental Protection Agency will ease design standards for the 443-acre waste disposal center, which the Cortina Band of Wintun Indians seeks to build on its tribal land west of Williams.
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