Listen Live
Robin Hood Pond and Wheelock Park’s kids’ skating area in Keene are now open! Enjoy winter fun as Parks and Rec works to prep the larger rink.
Wildlife biologist Eric Orff discusses bats, mountain lions and conservation issues in New Hampshire on Good Morning with Dan Mitchell today.
Monadnock Farm Share Program returns for 2025! Offering discounted CSA shares to limited-income residents, it boosts access to fresh produce and supports local farms.
N.H. Fish and Game warns of unstable ice as temperatures fluctuate. Officials urge testing ice thickness and share safety tips for winter activities.
Certified wildlife biologist Eric Orff discusses NH’s wildlife recovery, conservation efforts, and his book “What’s Wild” on WKBK’s Good Morning with Dan Mitchell.
New Hampshire wildlife experts urge against feeding deer, warning it disrupts habitats, harms digestion, and poses risks like disease and habitat damage
Keene tackles invasive red pine scale, threatening parks’ aging trees. Action plan includes education, harvesting, reforestation, and expert collaboration.
As New Hampshire’s hunting season ramps up, safety officials urge hikers and hunters to prioritize visibility and follow key safety tips in the woods. Wearing blaze orange, keeping pets leashed, and choosing popular trails are among recommended precautions. For a safer outdoor experience this season, check the New Hampshire Hunting and Trapping Digest for schedule details and tips.
As winter nears, the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department urges snowmobile and OHRV enthusiasts to register for free safety education classes. State law mandates anyone 12 or older operating these vehicles to complete a course or hold a valid driver’s license. In-person classes are filling quickly, and an online course is available for $34.95. The department stresses the importance of safety, with certified instructors and flexible learning options. Riders are also encouraged to join local clubs to promote safe riding and trail upkeep. Visit the Fish and Game website for more details and registration.
4o
As fall brings cooler temperatures and vibrant foliage to New Hampshire, the Fish and Game Department urges hikers and outdoor enthusiasts to prioritize safety. Experts warn that GPS technology may fail in remote areas, emphasizing the importance of carrying essential tools like a map and compass. Shorter daylight hours and unpredictable weather make proper preparation crucial for a safe return. Hikers are encouraged to carry warm clothing, extra food, a flashlight, and more. Purchasing a Hike Safe card helps support rescue efforts. Learn more about hiking safety at www.wildlife.nh.gov/get-outside/hiking-safety.