Rydell Candlelight Ski & Owl Prowl Postponed
Due to the forecasted extreme cold weather on Saturday night, the Rydell Candlelight Ski & Owl Prowl scheduled for February 15, has been postponed. An updated press release will follow at a later date.
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Due to the forecasted extreme cold weather on Saturday night, the Rydell Candlelight Ski & Owl Prowl scheduled for February 15, has been postponed. An updated press release will follow at a later date.
On Saturday, February 15th, the Friends of Rydell and Glacial Ridge Refuges Association will host a Candlelight Ski and Owl Prowl at Rydell National Wildlife Refuge near Erskine, MN, from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. The Refuge’s Golden Pond and Church Lake trails will be groomed and lit for this event. Visitors will be able
Rydell and Glacial Ridge National Wildlife Refuges will host their 10th Annual Christmas Bird Count on Thursday, December 19th. This public event, administered by the National Audubon Society, is the longest-running citizen science bird project in the U.S. This year marks the 125th year of the Christmas Bird Count. Counts are held in designated areas
Due to the recent winter storm, Rydell and Glacial Ridge National Wildlife Refuges (NWR) had to postpone their originally scheduled date for their 8th Annual Christmas Bird Count. The new date for the count will be Wednesday, January 4, 2023. This event is administered by the National Audubon Society and is the longest-running citizen science
Rydell and Glacial Ridge National Wildlife Refuges (NWR) will be hosting their 8th Annual Christmas Bird Count on Thursday, December 15. This event is administered by the National Audubon Society and is the longest-running citizen science bird project in the U.S. This year marks the 123rd year of the Christmas Bird Count. Counts are held
Each spring, columns of smoke can be seen across the landscape in northwest Minnesota. These smoke columns result from landowners burning drainage ditches, farmers and ranchers burning agricultural stubble, pastures, and piles of brush and trees. Another originator of these spring “smokes” across the landscape is the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Minnesota