The Maryland Natural Resource Magazine

Spring 2004 Issue
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Summer 2004 Issue

Maryland Environmental Trust
100,000 Acres and Still Growing
During the past few decades, the Maryland countryside has undergone worrisome changes. In many counties, landscapes that were once purely rural are taking on the look of suburbia. Where tractors and pickup trucks once plied the roads, cars carrying commuters and school children now make up the bulk of traffic...Read more

Also in this issue
Events Calendar
DNR @ Work
Career Opportunities

STATE OF MARYLAND
Robert R. Ehrlich, Governor
Michael S. Steele, Lieutenant Governor
C. Ronald Franks, Secretary
W.P. Jensen, Deputy Secretary

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Past Issues...

Updated April 13, 2004

In the spring issue...

Life Outdoors
Message from Secretary Franks
In Pursuit of the Allegheny Woodrat
A Journey Within
The Road to Bay Restoration
Fishing the Potomac River in Springtime
A Slumbering Giant Awakens
Most fishermen would agree that our progress into spring took a slower pace in the last week. Cold temperatures put a halt to the warming trend that local streams, lakes and rivers were experiencing.
The Green Acres of the Maryland Environmental Trust
More Than 100,000 and Growing

The Incredible (and Edible) Shadbush

Did You Feel That?
An Earthquake Takes Maryland by Surprise
A Natural Education
Growing a Natural Career-Forestry and Natural Resources Careers Week
Invasion of the 17-Year Cicada
Cold temperatures put a halt to the warming trend that local streams, lakes and rivers were experiencing. Fishermen enjoyed good fishing over the weekend despite strong winds and cooler temperatures.

Calendar
Where to go, what to do
Park·ticulars
The Nature Center at Martinak State Park
DNR at Work
Ed Thompson, Ecologist, Wildlife & Heritage