Ohio Governor Mike DeWine has a decision on his hands whether to sign into law or veto a bill approved by the Legislature last week that would ease the way Ohio’s ephemeral streams are regulated. Read the full story WEWS-TV – Cleveland, OH.
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Understanding summer fish kills: Why dead fish are washing up on Michigan shores
As temperatures warm up, more dead fish may be seen washing up on shore – but these fish kills are common as lake temperatures start to increase. Read the full story by WPBN-TV – Traverse City, MI. Read the full story
Soo Locks to open March 25 for 2022 shipping season
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Detroit District, Soo Area Office will open the Poe Lock at 12:01 a.m., March 25, marking the 2022 Great Lakes shipping season start. Read the full story by WLUC-TV – Suite Ste. Marie, MI. Read the full story
Ohio man pleads guilty to illegally shooting bald eagle
An Ohio man who admitted fatally shooting a bald eagle will be banned from hunting for five years and has agreed to pay $20,000 as part of his sentence. Half the money will go to the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation, a nonprofit funder of conservation projects, as restitution. The other $10,000 is a fine.
The post Ohio man pleads guilty to illegally shooting bald eagle first appeared on Great Lakes Echo.
Canvus reshapes expired wind turbines into public art
Disposal of a wind turbine once its 20-30 years of service ends usually results in incineration or life in a landfill. One Ohio company is repurposing blades into functional pieces of art, including benches, tables, and planters. Read the full story by Cleveland Magazine. Read the full story
New initiative seeks to improve access to the Apostle Islands for people living with disabilities
The nonprofit group Friends of the Apostle Islands, with a funding match from the National Park Service, plans to improve wheelchair access to the Apostle Islands National Lakeshore. Read the full story by Wisconsin Public Radio. Read the full story
New $575M funding opportunity available for coastal communities to improve resilience, adapt to climate change
The U.S. Department of Commerce recently announced a first-ever $575 million competitive funding opportunity to help coastal and Great Lake communities increase their resilience to extreme weather and rising sea levels. Read the full story by American City & County. Read the full story