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Show Page 16 THE OGDEN VALLEY NEwsS Volume XIII Issue XIX July 1, 2006 Utah Offers Wildlife Programs Development made up of federal and state agencies, along with local government. The plan can e accessed at <www.wildlife.utah.gov> Utah’s Watershed Restoration Initiative and the State Wildlife Action Plan will focus conservation effort on important Utah habitats. Riparian areas are the second priority for the Division of Wildlife Resources Action Plan after the shrubsteppe habitat. Improvement of riparian habitat ties in very well with water quality goals. When sensitive species are present, private landowners are seeking ways to ensure sustainability of their property and conservation of these species. Funds from these two new programs will supplement habitat improvement funds that come from a surcharge on hunting and fishing licenses issued in the state. Funds from these DWR programs can be used on private land with application of a management plan. Some funds can be used for the whole project cost but partnerships will give a project a higher priority. Public access is not required but the Division may Woad Warriors ask for access to monitor projects. Landowners interested in applying for new funds should contact Paul Burnett, Aquatic Biologist at the Northern Regional office of the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. Burnett can be reached at 801510-6965 Utah Department of Agriculture and Food (UDAF) Rangeland Improvement Act, passed by the Utah Legislature in 2006, gives the Utah ee of Agriculture and Food uthority to begin its Grazing Tipton nist Program. This program is designed to improve forage, reduce invasive weeds, increase water supplies, ome wildlife habitat and watershed conditions, and impact state and federal land use management plans. One of the provisions is to create state and regional grazing advisory boards that give ranchers a voice in public policy. The program will be directed by William J. (Bill) Hopkin, former manager of the Deseret Land and Livestock ranch. For more information on this program, consult the agency’s website at <www.ag.utah.gov ~ By Stephanie Brunker SS Woad Warriors, choose your weapons! Fire away with those spray bottles. Experts say that Weedmaster”’ or “Round-Up” works, but dyer s woad is a nasty thing, so make it strong. pray directly on leaves. Or dig it out! Hot we eather has brought that woad up at least a foot in the last week and the ground is hard. You will have to dig. Get as much of the root as you can. You can pour salt in the wound if you didnt get the entire root out. Salt in the hole where the root was will finish the job for you. al = BIDS cont. from page 1 Contractor: Address: oo CONTRACTOR seams, defects, or roughness in the finished product will be corrected by the contractor. All traffic control will be established to meet MUTCD standards. The cost for traffic control should be included in the unit price for asphalt placement. Therefore, the cost for traffic control will be incidental to the project. Payment: Payment will be based on each unit price as listed below. All other costs associated with the construction are incidental and should be included in each respective bid item. The quantities listed are estimates and may vary according to actual construction. The bid should be based on these estimated quantities. All potential overruns must be pre-approved before placeQuantities can over or under run by 10% without price adjustment. Phone Number: Contact Person: Quote Information Mix Design: BID ITEMS ITEM QUANTITY 1. 740 ton HMA UNIT PRICE $ Keep spraying. Cut blooms off. The plant will still live but will not spread seeds. . Look for plants that have developed a rust colored mildew on the blooms. Pick these blooms and shake them over other plants. This is a rust that attacks Dyer's Woad naturally. N _ The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources has two new programs to help — that will also improve water quality. Lawrence, Habitat Conservation Coordinater for the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, oversees implementation of these programs The Utah Legislature appropriated $2M last year and this year to fund the Watershed Restoration Initiative. The purpose of the Initiative is to help the Division reverse habitats in ou Until this new money epee availal the Division’s limited staff a budget aie t allow funding to be Teco to this effort. Improving habitat should improve water quality by restoring natural levels of erosion, deposition, and nutrient inputs. Recently the federal government made State Wildlife grants available to states that have a long term management strategy that involved partnerships with other groups. Utah’s strategy, known as the State Wildlife Action Plan, identifies watersheds and habitats that are a priority. The Division of Wildlife Resources coordinates this strategy with Partners for Conservation and COST /ton $ BID TOTAL $ _ Completion Date: I u have any quesniGn, please contact Rex Harris at 620-1605 Please ofall quotes's to Harris at rexharris@utah. gov Bids must be received no later than Friday, July 7, 2006. Please fill out the following information: Thank You im Truett, Huntsville Town Council zm or 791-3926. eee eee ee eee Independence can be yours in the Ogden Valley A field of dyers woad left to seed will create thousands of new plants next spring. /} IS LEWIS ee) WOLF THE PRESERVE 6 Preservese butding ee are waiting for your dream home, starting at LODGE | Bedroom Condos, from $145,000 - $175,000 $225,000 - $295,000 D. ————— HARPER, D. 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