The Great Lakes, including areas like Manitoulin Island, are expected to see a major increase in cruise ship sailings compared to figures from 2019, the last year cruise ships sailed on the Great Lakes. Read the full story by The Manitoulin Expositor.
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Environmental advocates don’t think new state Lake Erie nutrient guidelines go far enough
Some environmental advocates are unhappy with some of Ohio’s new Lake Erie plans, as it is not a regulatory document. Read the full story by WTVG-TV – Toledo, OH. Read the full story
Regulators seek to suspend Trump rule on railway natural gas
By Josh Funk, Associated Press
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Federal regulators have proposed suspending a Trump administration rule that would have allowed railroads to haul liquefied natural gas while they take a closer look at the potential safety risks.
The rule, which was backed by both the natural gas and freight rail industries, had already been on hold because several environmental groups and 14 states filed lawsuits challenging it.
Mysterious sand slabs appearing on Lake Michigan beach
In St. Joseph, Michigan, on the shores of Lake Michigan, residents have spotted hundreds of slabs of sand covered in snow and ice. Although they look more like rocks after decades of erosion on the bottom of the lakebed, the solid chunks are the end result of freezing temperatures, powerful wind gusts, and miles of…
$165 million cleanup of US Steel’s Duluth Works nears completion
A cleanup project at a former industrial complex on the banks of the St. Louis River in Duluth, Minnesota, is almost finished. Read the full story by the Duluth News Tribune. Read the full story
The Great Lakes go digital as smart buoy network launches in Lake Erie
Lake Erie is the first of the Great Lakes to get connected to the internet with a series of offshore “smart” buoys that make vital information related to water safety, algal blooms, oil spills, and climate monitoring easily accessible. Read the full story Bridge Michigan. Read the full story
As Lake Michigan shoreline vanishes, Wisconsinites try to fight waves with walls
High waters have sped erosion along Lake Michigan’s Wisconsin shoreline, swallowing beaches, damaging public lands, and draining homeowners’ savings. Many residents are installing shoreline barriers, but such structures are temporary and may harm downstream beaches. Read the full story by Wisconsin Watch. Read the full story