HeyJaredTrevor Grandin
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 9, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Kcur
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Wildlife study identifies Missouri roads in need of crossings to keep both drivers and animals safe (opens the original)
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As a wildlife connectivity researcher, Patricia Cramer has spent 20 years studying how animals get around in a manmade world. Through it all, one thing has stayed the same — influencing human behavior is by far the hardest part of the job. “I like to say that I work with wildlife, because humans are so much more difficult to train,” Cramer said. Cramer is the founder of the Wildlife Connectivity Institute, a research organization dedicated to reconnecting natural landscapes and educating the pub
Missouri voters overwhelmingly approve Amendment 1, funding state parks for another decade (opens the original)
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Missouri voters were projected to approve Amendment 1, also known as the Parks, Soil, and Water tax, with more than 80% of the vote in favor. Originally passed in 1984, the levee includes a one-tenth of one percent sales tax that funds Missouri state parks and historic sites as well as soil and water conservation programs throughout the state. For every $100 spent, ten cents is added to the levee and split evenly between the tax’s priorities. The tax makes up about 75% of Missouri State Parks bu
Missouri will vote on a 40-year-old state parks tax in August. Can it pass again? (opens the original)
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If an out-of-state visitor wants to take a hike in any of Nebraska's state parks, it'll cost them $14, while an annual pass to Kansas's state parks costs $25. But walking into one of Missouri's 93 state parks doesn't cost a dime. That isn't the norm across the country. Though some states advertise free entry into its parks, like Hawaii and Connecticut, visitors without an in-state license plate can expect a fee for entry. In fact, Missouri is one of only eight states in the country that offer fr
Missourians will vote on a 40-year-old state parks tax in August. Can it pass again? (opens the original)
Read excerpt
If an out-of-state visitor wants to take a hike in any of Nebraska’s state parks, it’ll cost them $14, while an annual pass to Kansas’s state parks costs $25. But walking into one of Missouri’s 93 state parks doesn’t cost a dime. That isn’t the norm across the country. Though some states advertise free entry into its parks, like Hawaii and Connecticut, visitors without an in-state license plate can expect a fee for entry. In fact, Missouri is one of only eight states in the country that offer fr
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