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Minnesota DNR: To avoid bear visits, move garbage inside, remove bird feeders

Department of Natural Resources report for the week of June 21, 2021. Written By: Minnesota Department of Natural Resources | 2:25 pm, Jun. 22, 2021 × District 5 Eveleth area Conservation Officer Darrin Kittelson (International Falls 1) reports fishing and boating pressure continues to increase on Rainy Lake as the summer moves forward. A report of a mat of floating cattails that are blocking the main channel of the Rat Root River near the Rat Root Lake was investigated. Animal-related complaints and wetland issues were also looked into. CO Curtis Simonson (International Falls 2) reports checking anglers and monitoring recreational boating activity on Rainy Lake. ATV activity was monitored in the area as well. Enforcement action taken this week was for no license in possession; not having a Type IV throwable device; operating ATVs without headlights; and youth operation without helmets.

New Douglas County law dog, Cain, is ready to fight crime

He and his handler, Deputy Bob Peper, graduated from training and passed their certification. 6:51 am, Jun. 10, 2021 × On May 21, Cain, the newest law dog with the Douglas County Sheriff s Office, graduated from training with his handler, Deputy Bob Peper. (Contributed photo) After a little more than three months of extensive training, Cain is ready and able to fight crime in Douglas County. Cain, a dual purpose law dog, is a Belgian Malinois/German shepherd mix and the newest team member of the Douglas County Sheriff’s Office. He and his handler, Deputy Bob Peper, finished their 520 hours of training and graduated on May 19.

Henry County Sheriff s Office has to turn loose a K-9 dog because of changing marijuana laws

What does Virginia’s new pot law mean for employers? Beginning July 1 it will be legal in Virginia for an adult to possess up to an ounce of marijuana, and that change in the law is forcing K-9 police dogs across the state into early retirement. Drug dogs have been trained to alert their handlers in the same manner on multiple drugs, making it impossible to know whether it’s marijuana or some still illegal narcotic being sniffed out. And dogs have no idea if the amount of marijuana they might detect would be within the legal limit. Henry County Sheriff’s Office K-9 Kilo is being forced to retire because of changing marijuana laws in Virginia. Kilo (left) and K-9 Deputy Andrew Kinney.

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