News
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Aquatic invasive species: the “greatest threat to Michigan’s tourism industry”
Published on August 8, 2014
On a local level, both terrestrial and aquatic invasive species (AIS) pose serious threats to the health and vitality of area lakes. -
Lake Erie harmful algae bloom threatens drinking water supplies
Published on August 5, 2014
What happened? What caused it? What can you do? Your questions answered. -
Stepping up to cooperatively manage your lake’s aquatic plant community
Published on August 5, 2014
Identification and mapping are key components of ‘adaptive’ aquatic plant management for your inland lake. Volunteer citizen scientists can make it happen. -
Keeping an eye on hybrid watermilfoils in Michigan inland lakes
Published on August 5, 2014
Grand Valley State scientists warn that native and invasive watermilfoils are hybridizing. Offer genetic testing of plants to inform management decisions. -
Don’t throw away that fish waste!
Published on August 4, 2014
Composted fish waste can be an added resource for your garden. -
Lake Huron charter trips remain steady in 2013 as walleye catch rates soar
Published on August 4, 2014
Michigan charter boat operators logged 1,536 trips on Lake Huron waters in 2013. Charter effort on Lake Huron has not increased much in recent years despite the fantastic walleye fishing and diverse salmon and trout catches. -
Great Lakes whitefish cookbook on sale for a short time
Published on August 4, 2014
Looking for some new ways to enjoy whitefish? The “Wild Caught and Close to Home: Selecting and Preparing Great Lakes Whitefish” cookbook is a great resource for all cooks. -
Take a few minutes to learn about your lake by visiting the Michigan Natural Shoreline website
Published on July 30, 2014
Great educational resources are available for those who want to get a better appreciation of the importance of natural shorelines around inland lakes. -
A Certified Natural Shoreline Professional can help you understand a shoreline’s erosion potential
Published on July 30, 2014
The Michigan Natural Shoreline Partnership offers highly trained marine and landscape professionals available to assess the causes of shoreline erosion and develop a customized solution particularly designed for your shoreline. -
Check out the Michigan Natural Shoreline Partnership’s Shoreline Educator Network
Published on July 30, 2014
Explore how a Shoreline Educator can help build your knowledge about the importance of natural shorelines along your lake.