- checking login information
Loading...Returning Farmland to Nature in Minnesota
- Chris from NewsLook
- February 11, 2012
- 8:30 am
- 75 comments
Dale Aden is a third-generation farmer in the Midwestern US state of Minnesota. For years, he watched the Okabena Creek flood and destroy his crops and farmland. After the losses took their toll, Aden decided to return the land to wildlife. He participated in a conservation program called Reinvest in Minnesota. The program pays farmers to sell their marginal land, and return it to its natural state. Now much of Dale Aden’s farmland has become wetland, full of wildlife.
Read more: Do Good, Environment, Green, Lawns & Gardens, Make a Difference, Nature, Nature & Wildlife, Uncategorized, Videos, Videos, Videos, Videos, agriculture, birds, Climate, Climate & Environment, Climate News, conservation, Dale Aden, documentary, Domestic, Domestic News, environment, Environment News, Environmental Conservation, Environmental News, erosion, farm, Farmland, farms, global climate change, global warming, green, Green News, midwest, minnesota, National, National News, North America, Okabena Creek, restoration, science, Science News, Soil Erosion, sustainable agriculture, United States, United States News, US, Us News, Water Erosion, wetlands, wildlife preserves
Chris from NewsLook
Chris is the Managing Editor at NewsLook, an interactive news service providing premium video content from more than 50 international sources.
Disclaimer: The views expressed above are solely those of the author and may
not reflect those of
Care2, Inc., its employees or advertisers.
people are talking
Some people are just not suited for tiny apartments and winter clothing takes up a huge amount of sp…
My mom used cloth diapers on all three of us, but that was 40 years ago
Summerannie, the meat glue being discussed is something that has been used for some time with steak …
They all look kewl :-)
ty
75 comments
+ add your ownDale Aden is one in a million. Great idea and I wish other states had a program like that. Thanks Chris for posting this.
Perhaps it is not too late. Humans may still have a touch of kindness left in them.
Good job, Dale. Returning part of your farmland to nature has to feel really rewarding!!
Wonderful!
i wonder if they will do that here. I mean. we grow corn for humans. so what if people want "Jersey fresh corn". you just poop out corn anyway. and they built a church of all things almost right on top of protected wild life land.
how stupid.
So great when people get so involved!!!! :)
Very cool!
Great news and very sensible.
thank u!
YAY It's about time humans got the picture!!!
Mother Nature doesn't give in. NOR should she.
login to add your comment
use your care2 login
add your comment