A federal judge in Minnesota has ruled the Army Corps of Engineers can operate the Missouri as it has planned, turning away efforts by environmental groups to force low summer flows to help endangered pallid sturgeons and two bird species. Paul Johnston with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers says the decision will allow the Corps to manage the river in line with the plan put forth by the Corps this past spring. The Corps received permission from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to substitute at least 1,200 acres of habitat for the low summer flows. Liz Birnbaum with the environmental group American Rivers, one of the parties that sued the Corps in the first place, bemoans the decision.
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Missouri Department of Revenue working to shorten lines at license offices
Missouri Department of Revenue working to shorten lines at license offices - Missourinet
Efforts are underway to shorten the wait times at privately-run license offices in Missouri, which contract with the...
www.missourinet.com
Missouri Department of Revenue working to shorten lines at license offices
https://www.missourinet.com/2023/09/07/missouri-department-of-revenue-working-to-shorten-lines-at-license-offices/
Missouri PSC argues optional Time-Of-Use rate plan saves money
https://www.missourinet.com/2023/09/07/missouri-psc-argues-optional-time-of-use-rate-plan-saves-money/
Drought conditions have worsened over the last week, with the percentage of the state that is Abnormally Dry increasing from 72% to 78% and the percentage in Extreme Drought moving from 5% to almost 9%. Avoid activities that could spark a fire based on local conditions.