Idaho
Proceeds from the Idaho Forest license plate being used to celebrate Arbor Day
BOISE, Idaho — The State of Idaho affords over 40 specialised license plates on the DMV, most of which contribute a portion of the charges collected to help the trigger featured on the plate.
The identical holds true for the Idaho Forest License Plate. The forest plate debuted in 1997 and was the 2nd particular plate supplied within the state, with proceeds going towards restoration tasks or forest education schemes. As we speak, it has offered over $1 million to the trigger.
In the course of the current Idaho State Land Board of Commissioners assembly in Boise, the board accredited the usage of among the funds collected from the plate to pay for Arbor Day actions and training across the state to have fun timber. Arbor Day is historically celebrated on the final Friday in April, and this yr is on April 28.
The accredited $50,000 from the fund is slated to pay for a statewide billboard marketing campaign, present 20,000 seedlings grown on the College of Idaho to be distributed at Arbor Day celebrations and academic expos, an Arbor Day celebration to be hosted on the state historic museum, a photograph contest directed towards elementary, center and highschool college students, a Sustainable Forest hands-on training tour for academics in June and a portion of the funds required for Mission Studying Tree(a nation-wide environmental training program).
The Land Board is made up of Lawyer Common Raul Labrador, Superintendent of Public Instruction Debbie Critchfield, Secretary of State Phil McGrane, and State Controller Brandon Woolf.
Governor Brad Little acts because the Chair of the Board.
BOISE, Idaho (AP) — Attorneys for a man accused of killing four University of Idaho students have asked that his trial be delayed, citing in part a recent NBC “Dateline” special that they called prejudicial toward Bryan Kohberger and a need for additional time to prepare his defense.
The filing dated Tuesday said moving forward with an August trial would infringe upon Kohberger’s constitutional rights. It said attorneys need more time to review discovery, complete investigations and prepare for trial.
There was no immediate ruling on the request, which comes days after the judge overseeing the case, Fourth District Judge Steven Hippler, said he wanted to identify anyone who may have violated a gag order by leaking information from the investigation to news organizations or anyone else not directly involved with the case.
Hippler last week ordered prosecutors and defense attorneys to provide a list of everyone who might have had access to the previously unreported information about Kohberger’s internet search history and other details that were featured in the “Dateline” episode that aired May 9.
Kohberger’s attorneys raised concerns about the special and an upcoming book on the case set for release in mid-July. Their filing states the blurb for the book “suggests that the apparent Dateline leak was not the only violation of this Court’s non-dissemination order.”
“A continuance is necessary to fully investigate the leaks and to mitigate the prejudicial effects of such inflammatory pretrial publicity occurring so close to the current trial date,” the filing said.
Kohberger, 30, a former graduate student in criminal justice at Washington State University, is charged in the stabbing deaths of University of Idaho students Ethan Chapin, Xana Kernodle, Madison Mogen and Kaylee Goncalves. The four were found dead in a rental home near campus in Moscow, Idaho, on Nov. 13, 2022.
A not-guilty plea was entered on Kohberger’s behalf. Prosecutors have said they intend to seek the death penalty if he is convicted.
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