Tribal and state officials are warning against harassment of spearfishers as the Indigenous harvest season starts in northern Wisconsin. Read the full story by the Green Bay Press-Gazette.
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Michigan shapes researcher’s path to protecting groundwater
A lifetime of taking in Michigan’s pristine wilderness coupled with a calling to protect it has led Colleen Linn into the research field, analyzing the division in why some people care about environmental issues and others don’t. Read the full story by WOOD-TV – Grand Rapids, MI. Read the full story
Historic Waukesha water project 90% complete
A project to bring drinking water from Lake Michigan to Waukesha, Wisconsin is now 90% complete. Read and listen to the full story by WISN-TV – Milwaukee, WI. Read the full story
Crews discover 153-year-old shipwreck in Lake Superior
The Great Lakes Shipwreck Historical Society announced the discovery of the 144-foot Barquentine “Nucleus,” which sank more than 150 years ago in Lake Superior. Read the full story by WXYZ-TV – Detroit, MI. Read the full story
Joyce introduces bill to reduce harmful algae blooms
Ohio Rep. Dave Joyce introduced a bill to reauthorize the Harmful Algal Bloom and Hypoxia Research and Control Amendments Act through 2028. The bill would develop and coordinate effective responses to harmful algal blooms and monitor the blooms. Read the full story by the Star Beacon. Read the full story
Reduced Great Lakes ice could threaten coastal infrastructure
While the Great Lakes shoreline is usually armored in the winter by ice cover, this year’s record low level of ice cover means coastal areas face a risk of more erosion. As climate forecasts anticipate continued dwindling of ice coverage each winter, ongoing maintenance along the shoreline to prevent erosion may be needed moving forward….
Bail for man accused of following young women amid outcry, police warning
The head of a London women’s agency blasted a decision to grant bail to the man accused of harassing young women near Western University, saying females across the city will now be “constantly looking over their shoulders.”