Other environmental initiatives also reduced, including Knowles-Nelson Stewardship Program.

Lower funding level will make it more difficult for Wisconsin DNR to tackle backlog of maintenance projects.

Gov. Tony Evers Proposed $70M, Longer Extension For Stewardship Program

Gathering Waters sits down with BHA to explore the benefits and challenges of Knowles-Nelson.

This win for conservation was years in the making.

Door County’s support reflects millions of dollars to complete hundreds of projects through Knowles-Nelson.

Knowles-Nelson is important bipartisan tool to conserve Wisconsin’s natural heritage and support local economies.

City leaders “ecstatic” to finally receive promised Knowles-Nelson grant.

Let your elected officials know how much you value the Knowles-Nelson Stewardship Program.

Gathering Waters and Community Foundation for the Fox Valley Region join radio interview to discuss importance of Knowles-Nelson.

Conservationists across the state joined “The Morning Show” on WPR to talk about the many benefits of Knowles-Nelson.

With help from Knowles-Nelson, Vilas County celebrates expansion of Great Headwaters Trail system.

Knowles-Nelson Stewardship Program will be vital to acquire, protect working forests and public lands.

City leaders, local lawmakers bewildered by objection from anonymous Joint Finance Committee member.

Ambitious plan to fight climate change, support recreation and the timber industry will be challenging without Knowles-Nelson Stewardship Fund.

Many projects would not exist without Stewardship funding.

Governor emphasized importance of public lands to prevent flooding, get people outside, fight climate change, and more.

Gov. Evers’s plan calls for reauthorization of the Knowles-Nelson Stewardship program for another decade at $70 million annually.

Re-passage of Knowles-Nelson will help create more trail connections and increased visitation.

Knowles-Nelson grants in the Fox Valley have benefitted 170 projects totaling $18 million.

Outdoor recreation in the Northwoods has been bolstered by Stewardship investment.

There are still a myriad of lands and ecosystems that need protection in Wisconsin, Cole says.

Help give Stewardship the resources it needs and keep it going for another ten years.

Wisconsin’s natural resources are more popular than ever.

Funding for natural areas is crucial to supporting quality of life.

With help of Knowles-Nelson, Landmark Conservancy seeks to make geologic wonder safer for visitors

Board requests 25 years of continued Stewardship funding

Northwoods parks and trails created by Knowles-Nelson have been popular destinations during pandemic.

Knowles-Nelson grant was key to maintaining a critical link.

Funding from Knowles-Nelson has been key in protecting natural areas in the St. Croix River watershed.

The governor urges Wisconsinites to speak up in support of conservation funding.

The governor’s initiatives show particular commitment to land protection, climate and water quality.

Knowles-Nelson projects in Door County have created many parks and facilities over the years.

Conservation Hall of Fame Inductees Warren Knowles and Gaylord Nelson Inspire Our Actions Today.

“Conversations on the Edge,” a news podcast from Edgewood College, features an in-depth exploration of conservation in Wisconsin.

With businesses closed, Wisconsinites and residents from neighboring states flocked to natural areas

Report finds park and trail use, fishing, hunting license and sporting goods sales up in 2020.

Report from the Wisconsin Policy Forum says renewed interest in the outdoors signals need to boost funding for public lands.

Stewardship program has created recreation opportunities and boosted rural economy in Taylor County.

Proposal would boost funding for Stewardship program.

Knowles-Nelson offers rare opportunity for bipartisan consensus.

The governor’s budget proposal would renew Stewardship for ten years at $70 million per year. The debate now moves to the legislature.

Parks and Recreation Board asks city to formally announce its support for renewal of Knowles-Nelson Stewardship Program.

Local land trust will acquire 40 acres of riverside lands, opening up a large area for public use.

The project has already received a $245,000 grant from Knowles-Nelson Stewardship Fund

Outdoors people must again disregard their differences and tell politicians to reauthorize the Knowles-Nelson Stewardship Program.

A $369,400 grant awarded from Wisconsin’s Knowles-Nelson Stewardship program will fund new trails in Manitowoc

Conservation groups and local governments say to keep public lands viable, a key program needs to be renewed

Obtaining Knowles-Nelson grant is key to making this project a reality.

Carpenter Nature Center plans visitor center, trails, and more on 300 blufftop acres of upland forest and prairie.

A poll conducted by New Bridge Strategy and FM3 Research showed that 93 percent of respondents said the state should continue to “dedicate public funding for land, water and wildlife conservation in Wisconsin”

An opportunity now exists for political parties to come together after a difficult election year to prove that Wisconsinites are still forward thinking.

The State Natural Area is home to a high-quality wet northern forest with mature white cedar and balsam fir.

Public surveys have found that 93% of Wisconsin voters want to see Stewardship reauthorized.

For every $1 of capital investment in public lands through Knowles-Nelson, the state receives nearly $30 in ecosystem services every year.

The City of Hurley is in the process of securing a grant from Knowles-Nelson to purchase needed land

The town is raising funds to complete a paved bike path loop.

Waterloo, the home of Trek Bicycles, seeks to expand the city’s trail network.

The association represents 30 counties who manage more than 2 million acres of forestland

The Wisconsin State Director of the Nature Conservancy advocates for Knowles-Nelson in the Wisconsin State Journal.

The county will apply for a Knowles-Nelson Stewardship grant to cover half the cost of acquiring a popular natural area.

The Racine Journal Times reported today that Racine County has proposed allocating $500,000 to support a major southeast Wisconsin Rails to Trails Project “that is

Joel Kitchens highlights his work in support of the Knowles-Nelson Stewardship Program in his re-election campaign for the Wisconsin Assembly.

The DNR requested $50 million in annual funding for Knowles-Nelson

“If outdoor recreation, clean water and public lands are important to you, here’s two issues that should be on your radar: reauthorization of the Knowles-Nelson Stewardship Program and an increase in the price of the Wisconsin waterfowl stamp.”

The Outdoor News covers the Stewardship Program

The Door County Land Trust completed the acquisition and protection of 20 acres of remnant boreal forest on Washington Island adjoining the Big and Little Marsh State Natural Area