By CASEY WARNER Michigan Department of Natural Resources MARQUETTE — For those looking to experience nature’s grandeur, Porcupine Mountains Wilderness State Park in the western Upper Peninsula — fondly known as “the Porkies” — is the place to go. Featuring 60,000 acres of ...
MARQUETTE — Jim Paquette of Negaunee developed an interest in history and archaeology at a young age, in large part because his paternal grandfather instilled pride in the family’s French Canadian-First Nation Metis ancestry and traditional lifestyle. As he grew older, Paquette wanted ...
I just recently returned from a trip to Nashville. The last time I went to Nashville it was in Indiana. This time it was the one in Tennessee. A couple of interesting thoughts on things I contemplated there. One is the naming of things, in this case birds. First, it’s interesting to me ...
“These are the days no one sees, they run together for company,” – Paul Westerberg Out into the distance, the long, dirt road wound, wet and slick reminding me of some colossal, brown serpent whose head and tail I could not see. Clearly, its width was massive, especially compared to ...
MARQUETTE — This year marks 50 years of the Michigan Department of Natural Resources’ deer management cooperator patch, which was first produced in 1972. Brian Shaw of downstate Spring Arbor created the winning 2022 deer patch design, which commemorates the patch’s five decades, the ...
From the Michigan Department of Natural Resources Upper Peninsula Carp River and Nunns Creek Salmon fishing was in high gear as coho, pink and Chinook salmon were found concentrating in the mouth of Nunns Creek. Fishing was not as heavy on the Carp River upstream from the mouth. Anglers wearing waders were more successful because they could access a wider area to find active fish. Little Bay de Noc Fishing was slow as the wind was keeping anglers off the water. Manistique Anglers caught Chinook salmon while floating skein. Pink salmon fishing was good when drifting ...
