09-14-2007, 01:10 AM
Outdoor Indiana, the magazine published by the DNR for more than 70 years, has undergone a facelift.
OI will continue its tradition of providing the best outdoor photography and stories about our state's wildlife, history, culture and outdoor sports in an updated style.
"We hope readers will find our stories now delve deeper into a wider array of topics," said first-year managing editor Ben Shadley.
A feature story written by Shadley in the latest 48-page glossy publication documents traditional archery. Another story explores the preservation of historic courthouses around the state. The Wabash Valley Family Sports Complex in Terre Haute, which is built on land that once was an abandoned coal mine, then a landfill, is also included.
Other highlights include a creature feature, plant feature and advice from DNR experts on ginseng and gravestone rubbings.
The magazine's Web site (outdoorindiana.org) has also been redesigned to enhance the magazine experience with extra photos and details on stories.
Outdoor Indiana video reports will be posted soon.
The Reader's Photos section allows the public to submit photos to Outdoor Indiana.
Outdoor Indiana magazine is available at select newsstands, Barnes and Noble bookstores, Borders bookstores and Indiana State Park Inns.
OI will continue its tradition of providing the best outdoor photography and stories about our state's wildlife, history, culture and outdoor sports in an updated style.
"We hope readers will find our stories now delve deeper into a wider array of topics," said first-year managing editor Ben Shadley.
A feature story written by Shadley in the latest 48-page glossy publication documents traditional archery. Another story explores the preservation of historic courthouses around the state. The Wabash Valley Family Sports Complex in Terre Haute, which is built on land that once was an abandoned coal mine, then a landfill, is also included.
Other highlights include a creature feature, plant feature and advice from DNR experts on ginseng and gravestone rubbings.
The magazine's Web site (outdoorindiana.org) has also been redesigned to enhance the magazine experience with extra photos and details on stories.
Outdoor Indiana video reports will be posted soon.
The Reader's Photos section allows the public to submit photos to Outdoor Indiana.
Outdoor Indiana magazine is available at select newsstands, Barnes and Noble bookstores, Borders bookstores and Indiana State Park Inns.