Michigan
Here’s why hunters are declining during deer season in Michigan
Beginning Tuesday morning, greater than half-a-million hunters will head out into the woods for pricey season. It’s estimated that searching contributes greater than $2 billion to the state’s financial system yearly. However a shift is occurring as each numbers have trended down for years.
Native 4 went to Waterford on the Pontiac Lake Leisure Space, which was all the time packed the place, over time, as hunters sighted their rifles. However on Monday (Nov. 14), It’s a distinct story.
The day earlier than rifle deer season, they ensured their rifles shot straight, and their expertise remained sharp like 27-year-old Josh Edwards of Lake Orion, who stated he loves all of it.
“I realized from my grandpa, and just about I really feel that’s how all youthful folks realized from dad or grandpa,” stated Edwards.
It’s a Michigan household custom as at the moment it’s targets, and tomorrow it’s venison.
“Sitting out within the woods, spending time with him a number of time earlier than you go searching, you exit to eat, sitting within the woods enjoyable with him,” Edwards stated. “I suppose that’s lots of time spent with him. That was good.”
The Michigan Division of Pure Assets stated they’ve misplaced 1 / 4 of one million hunters over the previous era, which is a pattern making managing the deer inhabitants harder, says deer specialist Chad Stewart.
“A variety of these hunters are freezer restricted,” stated Stewart. “They’ll solely use possibly one or two on common deer to feed their households. It’s both household or buddies, so asking these decrease numbers of hunters to all of the sudden take three-four-five deer to make up for fewer hunters within the area is just not actually a viable possibility.”
Waterford hunter Dennis Ladd thinks he is aware of what the issue is.
“I’d prefer to see the youthful era get into it, however you already know they’re extra into computer systems and stuff,” stated Ladd. “So even fishing, you already know, searching or fishing, that will be good for them.”
“I want there have been extra youthful folks to hunt, however I suppose, afterward, I’ll have extra land to hunt,” Edwards stated.
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Michigan
Michigan Medicine reports health info of nearly 58K patients possibly leaked in 2nd cyberattack this year
(CBS DETROIT) – Michigan Medicine alerted about 57,891 patients that their health information was possibly exposed in a data breach, marking the health system’s second cyberattack this year.
This breach occurred after an employee’s email account was compromised, according to a release.
“A Michigan Medicine employee accepted an unsolicited multifactor authentication prompt, which allowed the cyberattacker to access the employee’s email account and its contents,” Michigan Medicine said in a release. “The event occurred on July 30, 2024. The account was disabled as soon as possible so no further access could take place.”
Some emails and attachments contained patient information, including names, medical record numbers, diagnostics and treatment information.
“The emails were job-related communications for treatment and coordination for Michigan Medicine patients,” according to the release. “The information involved for each specific patient varied, depending on the particular email or attachment.
While investigating, Michigan Medicine didn’t find evidence to believe that this attack aimed to gain access to health information.
Still, data theft couldn’t be ruled out, and all emails involved were considered compromised and reviewed. The review happened from Aug. 21 to Aug. 29.
When they discovered the breach, Michigan Medicine blocked the cyberattacker’s IP address was blocked, and password changes were made.
Michigan Medicine says the emails did not include Social Security Numbers, bank account numbers, or credit or debit card information.
“Additionally, Michigan Medicine is taking swift action to ward off future cyberattacks that target employees including decreasing time emails are retained, modifying our identity verification processes to access Michigan Medicine systems, and increased education on the use of the multifactor identification,” Michigan Medicine said.
The employee believed in the breach has also been “subject to disciplinary action under Michigan Medicine policies and procedures.”
“Patient privacy is of the utmost importance,” said Michigan Medicine. “At Michigan Medicine, we continue to be vigilant as cyberattacks become more and more sophisticated. We will analyze this incident and review our safeguards and make changes if needed to protect those we care for.”
On Sept. 26, Michigan Medicine started mailing notices to the impacted patients. People who are concerned and do not receive a letter can contact the toll-free Michigan Medicine Assistance Line: 1-877-225-2078 with questions from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Michigan Medicine patients were also impacted by a data breach in May.
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LANSING, MI — Michigan regulators are requesting public comment on an air pollution permit application for a proposed copper mine in the Upper Peninsula.
The Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes and Energy (EGLE) says it’s taking comment until Nov. 13 on an air permit for the Copperwood Mine in Gogebic County and holding a virtual public hearing on Oct. 30.
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