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By Brendan LaChance on April 5, 2021
A guide fishes on the North Platte River near Casper. (Dan Cepeda, Oil City File)
CASPER, Wyo. The Wyoming Game and Fish Department said on Monday, April 5 that with the arrival of spring, they are “amping up fish stocking throughout the state.”
In 2020, Game and Fish stocked about 7.1 million fish in Wyoming waters. Game and Fish Assistant Culture Supervisor Travis Trimble said the 2021 stocking plans are similar to last year’s efforts.
Most of the fish will be stocked into large reservoirs and other standing waters with Game and Fish planning to stock over 300 standing water bodies in the state this year.
(Cheyenne, WY)Â –Â Itâs spring in Wyoming and that means the Wyoming Game and Fish Department is amping up fish stocking throughout the state.Â
Over 1,500 Eagle Lake rainbow trout were stocked in 4 of Riverton’s Big Bend Ponds in March. So far, this is the only fish stocking that has happened in Fremont County this year.
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Travis Trimble, Game and Fish assistant fish culture supervisor, said this yearâs stocking plans are similar to 2020 when Game and Fish stocked 7.1 million fish in Wyoming waters.
About two-thirds of those 7.1 million fish were trout and kokanee salmon raised in Wyomingâs 10 fish hatcheries and rearing stations. The rest were cool and warm-water fish brought in from out of state. Some of those species include walleye, channel catfish, and crappie.
Superintendent says taxpayers rejecting recent tax levies is part of the issue. Author: Alex Fees (KSDK) Updated: 8:02 PM CST February 3, 2021
ST. CHARLES COUNTY, Mo. The Francis Howell School Board is scheduled to vote Thursday on a plan to lay-off about 5% of the district s teachers - up to 65 positions - as part of budget cuts necessary to save $7 million. District officials say the move is necessary, in part, because district taxpayers have rejected three recent tax levies.
“These cuts are a combination of some things that have happened over past few years. As a district we ve seen three failed tax levies. We ve seen the ongoing rise in salaries for our staff. We ve seen some unexpected increases in our benefits costs, and of course the impacts of COVID this year have all added to it,” Superintendent Dr. Nathan Hoven said.