Ohio to North Dakota Moving Companies Movers

Ohio to North Dakota Movers

We only work with experienced movers. Every Ohio to North Dakota moving company we work with is licensed and bonded through the Department of Transportation and the state of Ohio. We check their history to ensure they have the proper coverage and experience to ensure your household goods arrive in good condition and on time. Our Ohio to North Dakota moving companies have years of experience serving Ohio including Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Toledo, Akron and Dayton as well as all other areas of Ohio. We offer the widest variety of Ohio to North Dakota movers on the web.

Our Ohio Movers rates cannot be beat. We encourage you to check out our rates with the competition. To receive accurate free quotes from Ohio to North Dakota moving companies please complete the form to the right. Within 24 hours, the best Ohio moving companies for your area will contact you with information.

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Helpful Information for Your Ohio to North Dakota Move

Moving from Ohio to North Dakota? North Dakota is located in the upper Midwestern region of the United States and shares its northern border with Canada. North Dakota was obtained by the United States in the Louisiana Purchase of 1803. The state was settled sparsely by European Americans until the late 19th century, when the railroads were constructed into the region. North Dakota became a state in 1889. The state terrain was idea for agriculture and, to this day, North Dakota is the most rural of all the states, with farms covering more than 90% of the land. North Dakota ranks first in the nation's production of spring and durum wheat; other agricultural products include barley, rye, sunflowers, dry edible beans, oats, flax seed, sugar beets, hay, cattle, sheep, and hogs. Manufacturing industries include food processing and farm equipment. The state has extensive coal and oil reserves and also produces natural gas, lignite, clay, sand, and gravel. The terrain of North Dakota is mostly hilly plains covered in grassland and crops. Principal cities include Fargo, Bismark, and Grand Forks. The population of North Dakota is 757,000.

North Dakota Weather

On average, there are 197 sunny days a year in North Dakota. North Dakota has a typical northern continental climate that includes broad temperature changes, light to moderate precipitation, low humidity, and plenty of sunshine. Average high temperatures in summer are in the 80's. In winter, high temperatures hover in the 20's. Rainfall averages 15 inches. Snowfall averages from 26 inches in the central part of the state, to 38 inches in the northeast and southwest. Check here to find current weather conditions in North Dakota .

North Dakota Public Education

North Dakota ranks 16th in (as of 2016) in the nation for student achievement test scores. North Dakota spends $12,032 dollars annually per student, above the national average of $11,000 dollars per student. North Dakota high schools graduate 86% of their students, above the national average of 83%. The schools have a student-teacher ratio of 11.7 students to 1 teacher. Teacher's average annual salary is $47,300 dollars. The state school system has 106,000 students, 9,049 teachers, and 521 schools. North Dakota has 0 charter schools The state education website can be found here: North Dakota Public Education.

North Dakota Public Colleges and Universities

North Dakota ranks 6th (as of 2016) in the nation by US News annual survey of the nation’s colleges and universities. North Dakota state funding allocates $5,062 dollars per full time student. North Dakota has 9 public colleges and universities with a four-year program awarding a Bachelor´s Degree. The state has 8 two-year colleges offering an Associate’s Degree. The state system has 36,801 full time undergraduate students, with a student-faculty ratio of 17 students to 1 professor. The four-year colleges graduate 51% of their students within 6 years. Tuition and fees for in state residents costs $7,881 dollars per year, under the national average of $9,650. Room and Board fees average an additional $7,630 dollars, well below the national average of $10,440 dollars. For additional information check here: North Dakota Public Colleges and Universities.

North Dakota Outdoor Recreation

North Dakota has 13 state parks, 4 national forests, and 70 wildlife refuges. Hiking in the state is popular with 332 miles of national recreational trails and hundreds more of state park trails to hike. Voted best hiking trail in North Dakota, Painted Canyon Nature Trail. For camping, North Dakota has 13 federal campgrounds. Voted best campsite, by Travel and Leisure, Juniper Campground, Theodore Roosevelt National Park. For fishing, local waters offer Walleye, Perch, and Bass. Voted best fishing hole, Devil’s Lake. For hunting, the most commonly hunted animals include deer, elk, bighorn sheep, moose, and game birds. Boating is also popular with the local residents. North Dakota has 58,694 registered boats. Best place for boating is Lake Audubon. For golfers, North Dakota has 128 golf courses to choose from. Golf Digest voted Hawk Tree as best golf course in the state. For winter recreation, the state has 4 ski resorts. Check here for more information about North Dakota State Parks.