News
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Porous pavement: A not-so-new low-impact design technique
Published on November 17, 2013
That childhood saying “when it rains, it pours” may be getting an update to “when it rains, it’s porous.” Using low-impact design techniques can reduce stormwater runoff and protect local water resources. -
Michigan Sea Grant Aquaculture Integrated Assessment Project nearing completion
Published on November 15, 2013
A Michigan aquaculture industry assessment is aimed to move Michigan’s aquaculture forward to satisfy consumer demands for safe and sustainable seafood. -
North Central Regional Aquaculture Center funds project to explore an AIS-HACCP certification
Published on November 15, 2013
Assessment of individual aquaculture and baitfish operations can minimize the risk of spreading aquatic invasive species and safeguard their businesses. -
The Great Lakes state has a wet and colorful opportunity
Published on November 13, 2013
Insight into Michigan’s ‘blue economy.’ -
Shagbark hickory: Another tasty local nut
Published on November 11, 2013
Black walnuts are not the only edible nut meats found in southern Michigan. -
The “Triple Bottom Line” in Michigan’s coastal communities – Element 7: Develop inward not outward
Published on November 10, 2013
Targeting development within existing communities and revitalizing waterfront areas with historical significance can improve the quality of life for residents, foster economic growth of local businesses and protect environmentally sensitive areas. -
Tips for marketing your charter fishing business
Published on November 8, 2013
Word of mouth and online resources are the top sources of information used by charter boat clients when booking a trip. Creating positive experiences, partnering with other businesses in your community and using social media can help to spread the word. -
The “Triple Bottom Line” in Michigan’s coastal communities – Element 5: Sense of place
Published on November 8, 2013
A sense of place is when the cultural heritage, available resources or some other unique element found within a community connects people with the identity of where they live, work or play. -
The “Triple Bottom Line” in Michigan’s coastal communities – Element 4: Walkability
Published on November 8, 2013
Walkable communities can improve the quality of life for residents and visitors, and can also increase economic vitality by supporting local businesses. -
The “Triple Bottom Line” in Michigan’s coastal communities – Element 6: Preserving open space
Published on November 8, 2013
Open spaces and other natural coastal areas function as habitat for native wildlife and provide valuable ecosystem services that improve quality of life for humans and support local and regional businesses along the Michigan shoreline.