News
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Heating the Midwest conference coming to Michigan
Published on June 6, 2016
Using sustainable wood product alternatives is a clean, efficient, and local way to heat and cool many of our buildings. Technologies are relatively simple and, in some regions, have proven to be an important economic driver. -
Freshwater drum: A fun fish for kids of all ages
Published on June 3, 2016
They are not the most glamorous fish in the Great Lakes, but “sheephead” offer some pleasant surprises to open-minded anglers. -
Learn about aquaculture from experts through new webinar series
Published on June 3, 2016
Michigan Sea Grant to present on aquatic invasive species hazard course. -
Regional Seafood Workshop highlights health benefits of fish
Published on June 1, 2016
Consumers should eat at least two fish meals per week. -
Water levels and surface temperatures up for Lakes Michigan/Huron in 2016
Published on May 27, 2016
One of the strongest El Nino events on record is now over and Michigan-Huron lake levels are already higher than anytime in 2015. -
Manure and soil organic matter
Published on May 26, 2016
When it comes to building soil organic matter, manure sources are not all created equal. -
Five tips to manage lawns for water quality
Published on May 26, 2016
Lawn area makes up a large part of the land surface in communities. Proper maintenance and management of these areas can protect water quality. -
Preserve your natural backyard pond
Published on May 25, 2016
Having a naturally occurring watering hole or pond is an honor. Ponds provide endless hours of enjoyment from offering a closeness to nature few have. You then ask, “Does it need to be managed?” -
Place-based education building tomorrow’s communities
Published on May 25, 2016
Youth across northeast Michigan are impacting and changing their communities through Great Lakes place-based stewardship projects. -
Asian longhorned beetle vs. white-spotted pine sawyer: Spot the difference
Published on May 25, 2016
The Asian longhorned beetle could be more devastating to Michigan’s forests than the emerald ash borer.