Tag: end
Town opposes lake turbine sitings
The town of Arkwright, New York issued a declaration that many municipalities across western New York have shared in recent months at its most recent meeting. While the end result […]
Community input sought for cleaned-up lakes, shorelines | Great Lakes Echo
It’s taken over 30 years and $80 million to restore Muskegon Lake and a few nearby smaller bodies of water.
Decades of pollution and rapid urbanization created ecological problems so severe that the lake was designated a “Great Lakes Area of Concern” by the U.S. and Canada in 1987.
The post Community input sought for cleaned-up lakes, shorelines first appeared on Great Lakes Echo.
Old Lake Michigan shipwreck visible again after burial under sand | Great Lakes Echo
Look fast or you may miss an elusive 170-year-old sunken schooner off the coast of Baileys Harbor, Wisconsin.
The mostly intact shipwreck, which was added to the National Register of Historic Places in early April, isn’t always visible, even though it’s in very shallow waters, said Tamara Thomsen, a Wisconsin Historical Society maritime archaeologist.
The post Old Lake Michigan shipwreck visible again after burial under sand first appeared on Great Lakes Echo.
Dams may slow harmful algal blooms in urban lakes, expert says | Great Lakes Echo
Like clockwork, Michigan’s Ford Lake and its downstream neighbor, Belleville Lake, turn bright green every summer due to harmful algal blooms.
The lakes, located near Ypsilanti in the southeast part of the state, have struggled for decades with phosphorus pollution that spurs algae growth.
The post Dams may slow harmful algal blooms in urban lakes, expert says first appeared on Great Lakes Echo.
Nature has clues to solve environmental problems | Great Lakes Echo
Human engineering solves age-old problems each day.
But the natural environment has been engineering solutions to solve problems for thousands of years. People are catching on.
The post Nature has clues to solve environmental problems first appeared on Great Lakes Echo.
Ontarians can now go mask-free inside most public places
As of Monday, Ontarians are no longer required to wear a face covering inside schools, restaurants, bars, grocery stores, gyms, pharmacies, and movie theatres.