News
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Where’s the waste?
Published on June 4, 2012
Michigan waste biomass energy inventory to support renewable energy development. -
Weir’s cushion rust identified in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula
Published on June 1, 2012
Weir’s cushion rust is of greatest concern on Colorado blue spruce, where it can cause discoloration and pre-mature shedding of year-old needles. -
Getting your N application correct can boost switchgrass production
Published on May 31, 2012
Switchgrass has caught the attention of farmers as a potential bioenergy crop due to rising oil prices. -
Natural resources a hot topic at sustainable communities certificate course
Published on May 16, 2012
Michigan’s natural resources – our fields, forests, lakes, streams and wetlands – contribute greatly to a community’s ability to develop without compromising future generations. -
Climate change and planning: Where should local officials begin?
Published on May 16, 2012
Local planning and zoning officials can access many sources of reliable information when deciding how to address climate change. -
Prevent feral swine overpopulation in Michigan
Published on May 16, 2012
Be on the lookout for this nuisance species in Michigan’s fields and forests; action now prevents damage later. -
Spotted wing Drosophila workshop tomorrow, May 15
Published on May 14, 2012
Attendees will learn how to monitor and manage spotted wing Drosophila. -
Climate change may be putting your home at risk
Published on May 14, 2012
Warming temperature patterns driven by climate change will grow wildfire risks dramatically. -
Methane – is the sleeping giant awakening?
Published on May 14, 2012
Methane, the main component of natural gas, is in abundant supply. Yet enormous hidden sources of this potent greenhouse gas are in danger of being released into the atmosphere, accelerating climate change. -
Cutting greenhouse gas emissions doesn’t mean you have to trade in your car for a bike
Published on May 14, 2012
While greenhouse gas emissions are a problem for global warming trends, there are things we can do as we nationally recognize those leading green practices.