News
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Hypothermia – it’s not just for winter in the Great Lakes!
Published on September 25, 2013
Can someone become hypothermic in August in less than one hour? Read on! -
4-H Great Lakes campers experience, explore Great Lakes fisheries science and careers
Published on September 23, 2013
Youth experience science and ecology, fun and food values of our Great Lakes fisheries, among their many hands-on learning opportunities offered during the 2013 4-H Great Lakes and Natural Resources Camp. -
The “Triple Bottom Line” in Michigan’s coastal communities - Element 3: Housing opportunities
Published on September 23, 2013
Providing many different housing options in Great Lakes coastal and waterfront communities improves quality of life for coastal residents and provide numerous economic and environmental benefits in Great Lakes coastal communities. -
Educators explore Great Lakes watershed science during Lake Huron adventure (Part 2 of 3)
Published on September 23, 2013
Lake Huron educators take a watershed approach in exploring student learning opportunities through educational Great Lakes science and stewardship opportunities. -
Using native plants in landscape design projects: what contractors need to know
Published on September 17, 2013
A series of three tours of Michigan native plant and seed production facilities increases understanding of this ‘growing’ industry. -
The “Triple Bottom Line” in Michigan’s coastal communities - Element 2: Community design
Published on September 17, 2013
Design and size of business and residential structures can improve the quality of life for coastal residents and provide numerous economic and environmental benefits in Great Lakes coastal communities. -
Huron Shores Coastal Water Trail: Lake Huron waterways offer community and tourism development value
Published on September 16, 2013
Exploring northern Lake Huron’s coastline by water offers a wealth of recreational opportunities for residents and visitors, alike, fostering community and coastal tourism development opportunities in Northeast Michigan. -
The “Triple Bottom Line” in Michigan’s coastal communities - Element 1: Mixed land and water use
Published on September 13, 2013
Having homes, businesses, and natural areas near one another can have numerous benefits to local economies, environments, and community members. -
An update on the village of Paw Paw’s natural shoreline demonstration at Maple Isle Park
Published on September 12, 2013
Lots of sunshine, frequent rains and plenty of fertilizer from past goose activity have combined to make a good first growing season for this project. -
Achieving the “Triple Bottom Line” in Michigan coastal communities - Introduction
Published on September 10, 2013
Great Lakes coastal communities in Michigan face unique challenges that require understanding how the economy, environment, and the cultural and civic aspects of society are connected to one another.