News
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Understanding lakeshore ecosystems — Part 1
Published on November 21, 2017
As users of lakes and lakeshores, we need to be vigilant about taking care of this irreplaceable natural resource. -
When it comes to water resources, can one person make a difference?
Published on November 21, 2017
Whether working alone or working with others, taking action can help your local watershed. -
DNR seeks comments on Lake Michigan Fisheries Management plan
Published on November 15, 2017
November meetings in Manistique, Traverse City, and Grand Haven to share details and solicit input on proposed plan. -
Are Great Lakes water levels headed up in 2018?
Published on November 13, 2017
November forecast suggests higher levels heading into next year. -
Managing riparian forests
Published on November 13, 2017
A range of human and ecological benefits come from managed forests and Michigan’s riparian forests are no exception, although these woodlands are too often left as “no management” buffer zones. -
Environmental certification progressing on Upper Peninsula farms
Published on November 8, 2017
Several farms in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula have gained MAEAP certification recently, demonstrating commitment to farming in an environmentally sound manner. -
New partnership will update, enhance important Great Lakes database on non-native species
Published on November 3, 2017
Michigan Sea Grant's Dr. Rochelle Sturtevant to be program manager at GLANSIS. -
Sea Grant report on Asian carp includes educational resources
Published on November 3, 2017
Great Lakes conservation groups will find a wealth of resources in this new publication. -
Teachers can take to the sea with NOAA
Published on November 1, 2017
For more than 25 years, teachers have traveled aboard NOAA research vessels around the world through the NOAA Teacher at Sea Program. Applications for 2018 are now being accepted! -
Maintaining your storm water management pond
Published on October 30, 2017
Storm water management ponds require regular maintenance to insure they function properly. Poorly maintained ponds can reduce their ability to control flooding and/or prevent pollution.