Michigan Department of Natural Resources
Government agencyWikipedia
38
MENTIONS
22
EPISODES
15
PODCASTS
Search complete. 38 mentions across 22 episodes found for "Michigan Department of Natural Resources".
Sep 14, 2026
JR Afternoon with Marie Osborne Filling In ~ Full Show ~ September 14, 2026
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44:41Marie OsborneHOST
It's actively reviewing options to manage the local deer population.
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44:46Marie OsborneHOST
Uh, the pres- presentations have been made by the Michigan Department of Natural Resources, and then they've had community input.
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44:52Marie OsborneHOST
That happened at a September 8th meeting.
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44:55Marie OsborneHOST
They heard from the DNR biologist.
Outdoor Magazine Radio (9/12/26)
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2:41Mike AveryHOST
My favorite thing in the outdoor world, bear hunting.
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2:44Mike AveryHOST
But I'm watching the Michigan bear hunters from the sidelines because the Michigan DNR once again made a mistake in their draw.
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2:50Mike AveryHOST
I know it wasn't intentional.
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2:52Mike AveryHOST
I'm not blaming them.
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2:54Mike AveryHOST
Yes.
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2:56Mike AveryHOST
Yes, I am blaming them.
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2:57Mike AveryHOST
I'm blaming the Michigan DNR because I didn't get my
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2:59Andy WeissGUEST
bear tag.
Episode 616 - Katie Novotny returns
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58:33Matt KirshenHOST
Great Lakes, which may live upwards of 200 to 300 years.
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58:36Matt KirshenHOST
This new study published in the Journal of Fish Biology from the Michigan Department of Natural Resources at Michigan State University puts them among North America's oldest freshwater fish and brings their lifespan up to one of the poster fish for longevity, the Greenland shark.
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58:55Matt KirshenHOST
Scientists have long recognized that lake sturgeon are among North America's longest-lived freshwater fish, says Scott Colburn, assistant professor in Michigan State University's Department of Fishery and Wildlife.
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59:04Matt KirshenHOST
But the new study suggests they may live far longer than previously appreciated.
Collective Impact Models for Recreation
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13:55Cailin O'Brien-FeeneyGUEST
called One Michigan Outdoors, which is looking across all the different public land entities in a six-county region.
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14:05Cailin O'Brien-FeeneyGUEST
So Ottawa National Forest, Michigan Department of Natural Resources land, as well as local and county public lands to say, okay, what are our shared priorities? We know that sort of separately, we don't have the resources we need to steward these recreation opportunities.
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14:24Cailin O'Brien-FeeneyGUEST
There's, yes, some new development that's needed, but there's also lots of deferred maintenance and the organizing principle or the thesis behind it is that by working together, by leveraging the different authorities that counties, local economic development agencies have, that a state has, and that the Forest Service has, if they can come up with some shared principles about what a strong project looks like, they can be more effective in sharing resources and in pursuing funding if they're kind of singing off the same song sheet, if they do it together, right? And so what we've done there is beyond establishing an MOU between the entities involved that are really leading the initiative, It's winnowing down a list of nearly 200 potential projects and needs across that six-county area, down to about three dozen that felt like they were of the highest order, that they met the sort of priorities of those groups involved.
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15:29Cailin O'Brien-FeeneyGUEST
Now down to three that we're actually seeing progress on this year, right? So there's investment happening on the Black River Recreation Corridor.
Journal Gazette - September 9, 2026
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34:45MattHOST
Commercial harvests have plummeted from 6.9 million pounds in 2009 to less than 2 million pounds last year, and the geriatric fish that remain will soon die of old age.
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35:00MattHOST
For now, rescue efforts led by the Michigan Department of Natural Resources and Little Traverse Bay Bands of Ottawa Indians will be focused on Lake Michigan, where the crisis is particularly dire.
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35:16MattHOST
For the southern Lake Michigan stocks, the only fear I have is, I hope we're not too late, DNR Fisheries Chief Randy Claremont said.
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35:27MattHOST
After retrieving wild adults from several distinct bloodlines, scientists will attempt to incubate their eggs at the Wolf Lake State Fish Hatchery and then transfer the survivors to hatcheries across the state.
Dirt Dispatch #62
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2:18Tim O'HaraHOST
But all that is to say that black bears have been at the forefront of my attention recently.
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2:24Tim O'HaraHOST
And for today's episode, what I really wanna look at is what did the Michigan Department of Natural Resources have to say about black bears in nineteen seventy-two? So we're returning to Wildlife Sketches and the chapter titled The Black Bear, Buffoon of the North Woods.
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2:43Tim O'HaraHOST
The chapter begins with this.
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2:45Tim O'HaraHOST
Bears have always excited the interest of humans and have perhaps given rise to more legends and anecdotes than have any other mammals.
Rural Route Sept 7, 2026 Minnesota Fed Up describes the folks in MN with the wolf problem.
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46:44Trent LoosHOST
So there are other states in the Great Lakes.
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46:47Trent LoosHOST
The Michigan DNR equivalent of Minnesota is promoting just short of 1,000.
T
46:53Trent LoosHOST
The Wisconsin state number is 1,250.
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46:58Trent LoosHOST
So if we're to assume that there's 3,000 reported by government in Minnesota, and we know that that's double, we're gonna t- say that there's roughly just short of 10,000 in those, in the Great, three Great Lake states.
Rise in competency hearings, Journey to the depths of Lake Superior, Milwaukee’s hurling club
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17:26Yvonne DrabertGUEST
But technology has really moved forward.
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17:29Yvonne DrabertGUEST
And 40 years later, a small crew like us, along with the help of the DNR, who was there as a great support for us, we're able to go out there and just check it out ourselves with a much smaller crew and a much smaller robot.
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17:43Yvonne DrabertGUEST
So instead of putting humans in a sub and sending them down, we're able to send the robot down and see 4K video in real time of what we're looking at.
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17:52Yvonne DrabertGUEST
So things have changed a bit, but I think that same spirit of exploration runs through all of these missions.
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20:26Kate Archer-KentHOST
It also that having that footage must really not only help scientists, but help us, you know, have a new appreciation for the Great Lakes and this system and what we can't see.
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20:39Yvonne DrabertGUEST
Yeah, we really like to show folks, you know, the unexpected, something they might not have seen before or know about, and just try to expand their imaginations about what life looks like in our lakes.
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20:50Yvonne DrabertGUEST
It's really satisfying for us to be able to work with someone like Sean Sattar and his crew from the DNR to share that footage to see if there's any value in it scientifically.
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21:00Yvonne DrabertGUEST
For instance, we saw a whole lot of deepwater sculpin, and that was a little surprising for Sean how many we saw.
Outdoor Magazine Radio (9/5/26)
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38:04Kiel JorgensenGUEST
with paid admission will get a free license.
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38:06Kiel JorgensenGUEST
They'll check out our booth and Michigan DNR's booth.
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38:10Kiel JorgensenGUEST
It's going to be a great show.
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38:11Kiel JorgensenGUEST
We're jam-packed.
Nova Scotia flooding, AfD wins German state election, Trump envoys in Kyiv, and more
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27:17speaker_26SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Well, the typical way that fish age is determined is by counting annual rings on a bony structure, something like a scale.
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27:23Colin ButlerCORRESPONDENT
Ed Baker is a research manager with the Michigan Department of Natural Resources.
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27:27speaker_26SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
For lake sturgeon, their growth is so slow that, uh, we just simply can't accurately count annual rings.
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27:33Colin ButlerCORRESPONDENT
So researchers tried something different, measuring lake sturgeon, then catching the same fish years or even decades later and measuring it again.
12 more episodes mention Michigan Department of Natural Resources.
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