Additional funding will support food web monitoring efforts on the Great Lakes as Cornell University confirmed it will continue efforts to monitor and research the lower parts of the food web on the Great Lakes. Read the full story by WWTI-TV – Watertown, NY.
Similar Posts
Lake Erie ice coverage lower than normal
Lake Erie currently has about 3% ice coverage, up from 10 days ago when there was basically no ice. During a cold stretch in northeast Ohio earlier this year, ice coverage on the lake increased to 35%. Average ice coverage peaks in late February, but the lake is on pace to remain below average this…
Lake Huron’s Chinook salmon used to be king. 20 years after rapid decline, native fish back on top
Once plentiful in Lake Huron, the Chinook salmon fishery collapsed after its main food source, the herring-like alewife, dried up in 2003. The salmon — a species that is not native to the Great Lakes — never fully recovered, and although many fishermen competing at the derby prefer it, it’s unlikely to fetch the weights of 20 years…
Beach bovine brouhaha: Michigan teen’s photo shoot with cow sets neighbors on edge
A Michigan teen’s photo shoot with his steer along the Lake Michigan shoreline has become a subject of contention in Milton Township, Michigan, and part of a larger debate about what limits should apply to the use of public spaces. Read the full story by MLive. Read the full story
Large mixed-use development underway on Muskegon Lake focus of upcoming forum
Among the issues the development team members will address are public access to the waterfront and environmental concerns related to wetland mitigation. Construction has already begun on the $110 million Harbor 31 project. Among its features are a subdivision, senior housing, marina, apartments, retail and boat storage and sales. Read the full story by Mlive.com….
In an unpredictable supply chain, Great Lakes expect stable year of shipping
Despite the unpredictability of the global market, officials expect the St. Lawrence Seaway and Great Lakes shipping to see stable growth during the 2022 shipping season, just like it did during a global pandemic. Read the full story by The Plain Dealer. Read the full story
800 kilograms pulled from Lake Ontario during ‘Dive Against Debris’
More than 800 kilograms (1,764 pounds) of debris was taken from Lake Ontario during the two-day ‘Dive Against Debris,’ an international initiative aimed at helping keep our waters clean. Read the full story by Global News Canada. Read the full story