Contact your account manager to prepay for your inputs, or order online in the Customer Portal. View open positions within the Cooperative. From one season to the next, River Valley Cooperative is there for member-owners and the communities we call home.
To us, every season of the year is another opportunity to grow. We are always looking to add talent to our teams. Learn more about positions with River Valley Cooperative.
Our employee team is behind our ongoing success. Each of us plays a role in providing personalized services and expert solutions to ensure the success of our member-owners, customers, and company. We source the top colleges and universities in our area to bring the best new talent to our organization. River Valley Cooperative believes in giving back to the communities where our facilities are located and where our employees live, work and play.
Throughout the year, donations are presented to many essential local organizations and events, including area food banks, community projects, 4-H and FFA youth activities, and through our Intern Tuition Reimbursement Program. River Valley Cooperative believes in keeping the land and soil healthy now and for future generations.
We work with our customers to make positive choices, whether with the livestock they care for or the products used to protect crops. The contest was tied once again as Krutowskis netted four straight points. A three-point goal by Strahm and end-to-end drive from Eberhart were sandwiched around two free throws by Hecker. As a result, MHS led with left in the game.
River Valley then went on a run, helped by a traditional three-point play from Emma Roseberry, to gain a margin with That, however, left the Lady Monarchs one point short on the scoreboard. Logan led all scorers with 22 points. Two other contests were played before the varsity game. Abby Strahm and Addy Tweed led the way with 17 and 16 points respectively. Marysville returns to action Friday as it hosts Dublin Jerome.
Three-point goals: Strahm 5. Wildlife biologists from the Magic Valley Region were able to successfully anesthetize the elk using a dart to safely remove the halter and lead from around its neck and antlers. The fourth incident involved a cow elk falling into a window well of a home in Hailey. Due to the depth of the window well, the elk was unable to get itself out.
Three local conservation officers were called in to help remove her from the window well. After a significant amount of work by the officers and the homeowner the elk was safely removed from the well. Wildlife can easily get entangled in this equipment which puts the animal at risk, but it also puts the Fish and Game team at risk when using drugs to anesthetize the animal and working to free them. During the winter of there were two incidents of a bull elk becoming entangled in a backyard hammock and swing.
In the first incident the bull almost drown in the Big Wood River due to the weight of the water saturated hammock on its antlers. Fish and Game biologists successfully anesthetized the bull to remove the hammock. Several weeks later a bull had to be anesthetized to remove several feet of rope and wood from around its head. Residents are encouraged to inspect their yards or barns for items that can ensnare wildlife and put everything away in their garage or other secure storage area.
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