Posturing . What is your position on state control or management of federal lands in idaho . Well, jim, there has been a lot of talk about it. This is nothing new. We were around during the rebellion. The constitution says every state will be admitted on equal footing and it turns out that some states are more equal than others. My colleagues back east cant even concede when i say two out of three acres are owned by the federal government. Discussions are all well and good. This congress as made up is not going to cut loose of the federal land. Does that mean we cant do anything . Absolutely not. Let me give an example. My rule that took over essentially or dictated the management of the 9. 2 million acres of roadless created a state committee as you know that actually oversees this. And this is idahoens. So the Forest Service is bound by what that committee does. More importantly than that theres a good proposal that the county commissioners have where they want to get a project where
Times Report
Crookston Times
Four faculty, including UMN Crookston’s Katy Chapman Ph.D., Math, Science and Technology, and UMN Duluth faculty members David Syring, PhD., Department of Anthropology, Sociology & Criminology, College of Liberal Arts, and Jennifer Liang, Ph.D, Department of Biology, Swenson College of Science and Engineering along with Peter Murdock, PhD., Levin Institute on the Environment, will launch a series of events, activities and discussions related to “Transdisciplinary Engagements with Contemporary Indigenous Thinkers”.
This research and creative collaborative, is funded by the University of Minnesota’s Institute for Advanced Study (IAS). IAS is a resource for scholars, artists, professionals, and students who are engaged in a wide variety of study and practice.