rliawebmaster - Rush Lake Improvement Association

2025 Grant Allen Scholarship Applications Now Being Accepted

Post author:rliawebmaster
Post published:January 27, 2025
Post category:Scholarship

Rush Lake Eutrosorb Demonstration Project

Post author:rliawebmaster
Post published:January 21, 2025
Post category:News Project Updates

RCFD/FLIA Golf Tournament – Saturday, Sept 21st

Post author:rliawebmaster
Post published:August 12, 2024
Post category:News

RLIA Monthly Meeting Minutes – 2024-06

Post author:rliawebmaster
Post published:July 21, 2024
Post category:Meetings

RLIA Monthly Meeting Minutes – 2024-05

Post author:rliawebmaster
Post published:June 16, 2024
Post category:Meetings

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RUSH LAKE Improvement Association

3 weeks ago

Minnesota DNR webinars:On Wednesday, March 26, 2025Canoe fishing in the BWCAEpisode: 205Join MN DNR area fisheries supervisor Scott Mackenthun as he talks about canoe angling opportunities in the BWCAW. Scott will cover angling opportunities, fishing tips and tricks, and wilderness angling idiosyncrasies that can help you catch more fish. Whether you are a BWCAW rookie or experienced vet, join this seminar to be prepared for your next canoe fishing trip.The Minnesota Outdoor Skills and Stewardship Series webinars are free and offered year-round, though registration is required. Visit the Outdoor Skills and Stewardship webpage of the Minnesota DNR website (mndnr.gov/discover) for the registration portal, more information about upcoming webinars and recordings of past webinars. ... See MoreSee Less

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RUSH LAKE Improvement Association

4 weeks ago

Rainfall monitoring network seeks volunteers:Participants provide important data about precipitation, climate trends.The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources’ State Climatology Office is seeking rainfall monitors for the Community Collaborative Rain, Hail and Snow Network. The network includes more than 20,000 volunteers nationwide who measure precipitation in their backyards using a standard 4-inch diameter rain gauge.Participants submit their precipitation reports online. The data from backyard rain gauges are a critical source of information and it’s beneficial to add more volunteer weather observers each year, even in areas where there are already volunteers.“Rainfall and snowfall amounts can vary widely over a short distance, so a variety of reports is helpful in the same community or area,” State Climatologist Luigi Romolo said. “We have some areas in greater Minnesota that have very few reporting stations. The more we have across the state, the better information we all have.”Volunteers are particularly needed outside the immediate Twin Cities metro area. Volunteers receive training on how to observe weather trends and how to submit their precipitation and weather event reports. All training material is available online. Participants must purchase or provide a standard 4-inch diameter rain gauge (available at discount through CoCoRaHS) and have internet access to submit reports.“Over time, as more volunteer reports make our precipitation maps more accurate, these observations provide critical guidance on Minnesota’s changing climate,” Romolo said. “This is also a great educational activity for families with kids and a rewarding hobby for anyone interested in weather or climate.”For the past five years, Minnesota has won the “CoCoRaHS Cup” for recruiting the most new volunteers of any state during the March national recruiting drive.“Year after year, Minnesotans are the best in the nation at stepping up and joining this important effort. Let’s keep the cup in Minnesota as we continue to improve our state’s precipitation recording,” Romolo said.To sign up or for more information, visit the CoCoRaHS website (cocorahs.org) or contact Luigi Romolo ([email protected]). ... See MoreSee Less

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RUSH LAKE Improvement Association

4 weeks ago

Minnesota DNR hosts webinars on noxious plants, ticks:The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources invites people interested in wildlife and outdoor skills to check out the spring program schedule for the Minnesota Outdoor Skills and Stewardship webinar series.Next up on Wednesday, March 5, Emilie Justen, a noxious plant expert with the Minnesota Department of Agriculture, will discuss poison ivy and a few other plants that can make a day out in nature unpleasant if people encounter them. Justen will share how to identify and avoid these plants and things to know about controlling or managing them.Then, on Wednesday, March 12, Minnesota DNR safety program staff will talk ticks. Minnesota is home to 13 different tick species, but three species are of concern for transmitting tick-borne illnesses. Staff will discuss the blacklegged, American dog and Lone Star ticks and the tick-borne illnesses they have the potential to transmit. Staff will also discuss different prevention methods and strategies to minimize risk of tick bites throughout the year.The Minnesota Outdoor Skills and Stewardship Series webinars are free and offered year-round, though registration is required. Visit the Outdoor Skills and Stewardship webpage of the Minnesota DNR website (mndnr.gov/discover) for the registration portal, more information about upcoming webinars and recordings of past webinars.### ... See MoreSee Less

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RUSH LAKE Improvement Association

4 weeks ago

Heads up to those that still have ice houses on the lake. This one blew across west rush is in south east corner. ... See MoreSee Less

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RUSH LAKE Improvement Association

1 month ago

Minnesota DNR urges owners to remove fish houses before deadline:If you have a fish house on one of Minnesota's frozen lakes, the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources is urging you to start making plans to remove it before the deadline.For anglers in the lower two-thirds of Minnesota, including East and West Rush Lake, the deadline to remove shelters is fast approaching: March 3. Those further north have a bit more time, with a final removal date of March 17. ... See MoreSee Less

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