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漏 jonbilous 鈥?stock.adobe Monongahela National Forest has partnered with the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation, Lincoln University the nations first degree-granting Historically Black College and University , HistoriCorps, and the Youth Leadership Association/Camp Horseshoe in Tucker County, to host five anthropology students in a hands-on learning experience called Cultural Heritage in the Forest.The students will be on-site June 20 to July
tappo stanley 10.Developed by the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation and the USDA Forest Service, the primary goal of th
stanley tumbler e program is to bring young professionals from Historically Black Colleges and Universities into cultural resource management, historic preservation, conservation, and related careers that traditionally do not reflect the diversity of the Nation.During the program, the students will spend six days learning hands-on historic preservation techniques from HistoriCorps; network with conservation and preservation professionals; meet with representatives of sovereign tribal nations, the State Historic Preservation Office and local organizations, and Forest Service staff; and conduct field work at a nearby archaeolo
stanley cup gical site. In addition, the students will visit the Wayne National Forest in Ohio, Grey Towers National Historic Site in Pennsylvania, and meet with Forest Service leadership in the Washington Office.In total, the students will spend four weeks doing both fieldwork and coursework to expose them to the different f Sqfm Harrisonburg police and community members join hands in offering restorative justice option
Farmers i
stanley becher n Southwest Virginia are being urged to check their property for marijuana planted by trespassers.Within the past year, hundreds of marijuana plants have been discovered between rows of hay bale
termo stanley s on farms in and around Pulaski County, according to the Claytor Lake Regional Drug Task Force. Unfortunately this is a growing trend, said Cpl.Barbara Owens of the Pulaski County Sheriffs Office, a member of the task force. Not only are the marijuana plants an issue, but what is more concerning is there are people trespassing on farmers property. Owens recently spoke at a Pulaski County Farm Bureau board of directors meeting to apprise area farmers of the issue.Hay bales, which typically are left unattended during the summer, can provide good protection from the elements for strategically planted marijuana, Owens said. We are asking farmers to take a look at the areas where they keep their hay bales and to just keep an eye out. If they see something suspicious, th
bidon stanley ey should notify the authorities immediately. The Claytor Lake Regional Drug Task Force is made up of law enforcement officers from the Virginia State Police, Pulaski and Wythe counties and the towns of Pulaski and Dublin. In 2015, Virginia State Police marijuana eradication efforts resulted in destruction of 36,574 plants statewide. Share this page Share Facebook Twitter Linkedin
