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Updates on other wild rice waters within the 1854 Ceded Territory:


Tommila Lake  -  FR 412, N of Brimson  -  sparse rice along shore, (public access developed fall 2007) (7/30)


Wolf Lake  -  CR 547, W of Brimson  -  sparse to moderately dense stands along shore (7/24)


Clark Lake  -  CR 2, N of Two Harbors  -  moderately dense rice over most of lake, some thicker areas (7/30)


St. Louis River  -  FR 795 (Skibo), E of Hoyt Lakes  -  good stands along banks (7/28)


St. Louis River  -  FR 130 (Norway Point), S of Hoyt Lakes  -  moderately dense stands of wild rice (7/28)


Moosehorn River  -  CR 61, S of Moose Lake  -  report of good stands of rice


Greenwood Lake  -  CR 2, N of Two Harbors  -  sparse to moderately dense stands out from landing (7/30)


Birch Lake  -  CR 407, N of Babbitt  -  moderate to good density stands near access and in bay to west (7/24)


Island River  -  FR 377/379, N of Isabella  -  thick rice coverage in bay (FR 379) and along banks (8/5)


Moose Lake - CR 461, W of Britt - rice along shore, moderate to good density, open/sparse rice in center (8/6)


Pike River  -  CR 26, S of Tower  -  moderately dense stands along river banks (8/6)


Northern Light Lake  -  CR 12, N of Grand Marais  -  moderately dense stands along channel to lake (8/13)


Papoose Lake -  CR 44, S of Brimson  -  rice evident from aerial survey (8/25)


Seven Beavers Lake -  FR 418, E of Hoyt Lakes  -  rice evident from aerial survey (8/25)


Stony Lake  -  CR 2, W of Isabella  -  rice evident from aerial survey (8/25)


Sand Lake  -  CR 2, N of Two Harbors  -  rice evident from aerial survey (8/25)


Tamarack River  -  HWY 210, near Wright  -  rice evident from aerial survey (8/26)


Cloquet Lake  -  FR 102, W of Finland  -  rice evident from aerial survey (8/26)



Outside 1854 Ceded Territory:


Knuckey Lake  -  CR 461, W of Britt  -  rice along shore, stand on W end near access moderately dense (8/6)




Through the end of August, wild rice development and ripening is behind schedule when compared to a typical year.  Although development in some areas may be further along, ricers should generally expect a later harvest than usual for the area.  Some good crops can be found coming up, and should provide harvest opportunities if they properly mature.



The 1854 Treaty Authority may be interested in buying rice from the Vermilion River this year.  We need the rice for seeding purposes, so it should be acquired immediately after harvest (or stored in water).   Look for us at the landing, or contact Darren Vogt (218-722-8907) if you are interested in selling some rice.

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