501 Norway Street - Grayling, MI 49738
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Huron Pines In Action
Crapo Creek - Lovells Road Crossing
Crapo Creek - Lovells Road Crossing
If you haven't seen the Better Backroads Guidebook, now is your chance to review its material and see it in action.  After more than three years of planning, the signs ...
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Featured Projects
Conservation First Responder Program
Au Sable River Restoration
Huron Pines AmeriCorps

In The News
Special Opportunity for Nonprofit Organizations
Grayling Stormwater Receives Exemplary Effort Award
Conservation Help for Landowners
Au Sable River Receives MDNR Fisheries Funding

Conservation First Responder Program

Many conservation programs are available to private landowners, although wading through the information and finding the right person to talk to can be frustrating. Please call the Huron Pines office at 989/344-0753 ext. 21 if we can be of help.

Huron Pines is launching our Conservation First Responder program, an effort to promote and provide a single point of contact so that we can put landowners in touch with the type of assistance that best meets their needs. Through the volunteer help of the many retired resource professionals living in our region, we're able to use our network of people resources to help provide one-on-one assistance.

In addition, we encourage you to check out a great resource online resource titled, Managing Michigan's Wildlife: A landowners guide This publication was created by the Michigan DNR and Michigan United Conservation Clubs.

Topics include:

  • Habitat Planning
  • Forest Management
  • Wetland Management
  • Grassland Management
  • Cropland Management
  • Backyard Management
  • Species Management
  • Resource Directory
     

"The purpose of this guide is to present landowners with a variety of methods through which they can improve wildlife habitat on their property, and ease the consequences of our changed ecosystems. Each chapter pertains to managing different ecosystems or species in Michigan. Regardless of the size of your property, whether it is an urban back yard, a "back forty", or more than a section, you can set goals and take the proper steps to improve your property for wildlife. Every piece of property is important to the big picture, and it is not too late to begin improving our land. This guide provides the information you will need to conserve Michigan's plants, animals, and ecosystems."

Sargent, M.S and Carter, K.S., ed. 1999. Managing Michigan Wildlife: A Landowners Guide.  Michigan United Conservation Clubs, East Lansing, MI. 297pp.

For more information, contact Eric Nelson: eric@huronpines.org

Press Releases
Au Sable River Receives MDNR Fisheries Funding
City of Grayling Reaches Stormwater Treatment Milestone For Protection of the Famed AuSable River
Conservation Help for Landowners
Conservation partnership forges ahead to protect the Pigeon River Country
Good Stewardship: Over 200 miles from home
Grayling Stormwater Receives Exemplary Effort Award
Greenbelt Program Continues on Higgins Lake
Higgins Lake 2007 milfoil survey completed
Higgins Lake Foundation Approves 2008 Shoreline Funding
Huron Pines Annual Meeting- February 2nd, 2008
Improving Natural Resources
Little Ocqueoc River crossing repaired
Local leaders complete 15 hours of training
Memorial Fund Commemorates love for the Pigeon River Country
North Branch Au Sable - Watershed Planning
Ocqueoc River: And the Effort to Keep it One of Northern Michigan's True Gems
PRVEL Coalition Volunteers Install Greenbelt on Van Etten Lake
Recent Projects In Roscommon County
Special Opportunity for Nonprofit Organizations
Stormwater Rain Gardens Planted to Help Protect the Au Sable
Volunteer Stream Monitoring Project Set to Begin
Volunteers help out in the Pine River-Van Etten Lake Watershed
Weevils released into Fletcher Pond
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