Matthew Self

4 weeks ago | ksnt.com | Matthew Self

TOPEKA (KSNT) – Kansas wildlife officials are giving locals their two cents this week to help them land some white bass and wipers this spring. The Kansas Department of Wildlife and Park’s (KDWP) Fisheries Division posted to social media on Tuesday, March 26 with some helpful information on how to land some fish as temperatures get warmer across the state. The KDWP said there is a good opportunity to catch some white bass and wipers in the days ahead.

4 weeks ago | ksn.com | Matthew Self

TOPEKA, Kan. (KSNT) — Lawmakers in Kansas are approving new legislation that would allow state residents to purchase sleek new ‘blackout‘ license plates in the years ahead. Lawmakers and the Kansas Division of Vehicles (DOV) pushed for legislation to add a new distinctive license plate option for the state’s drivers earlier this year. If Governor Laura Kelly approves, the bill would allow three new types of distinctive license plates to be produced and sold in Kansas.

4 weeks ago | ksnt.com | Matthew Self

TOPEKA (KSNT) – Kansans may need to watch their step when heading outside as snakes reappear across the state, and inside some unfortunate people’s homes as temperatures get warmer. 27 News spoke with Drew Ricketts, extension wildlife specialist with Kansas State University, this week about the dangers posed by emerging snakes this spring. He said there are 42 different species of snakes in Kansas but only a handful can be considered dangerous. “The vast majority are not a threat,” Ricketts said.

4 weeks ago | ksnt.com | Matthew Self

TOPEKA (KSNT) – Lawmakers in Kansas are giving their approval for new legislation that would allow state residents to purchase sleek new ‘blackout‘ license plates in the years ahead. Lawmakers and the Kansas Division of Vehicles (DOV) pushed for the introduction of legislation earlier this year to add some new distinctive license plate option for the state’s drivers.

4 weeks ago | fox4kc.com | Matthew Self

TOPEKA (KSNT) – Kansans may need to watch their step when heading outside as snakes reappear across the state, and inside some unfortunate people’s homes as temperatures get warmer. Drew Ricketts, extension wildlife specialist with Kansas State University, spoke about the dangers posed by emerging snakes this spring. He said there are 42 different species of snakes in Kansas but only a handful can be considered dangerous. “The vast majority are not a threat,” Ricketts said.