As many enjoy this mild January by ice fishing, there is a risk of spreading aquatic invasive species. But there are many ways to reduce the spread. Read the full story by WDIO-TV – Duluth, MN.
Similar Posts
Remedial Action Plan milestones celebrated during St. Clair River boat cruise
Members of the Binational Public Advisory Council (BPAC) for the St. Clair River Area of Concern (AOC) gathered Tuesday evening aboard the Duc D’Orleans to celebrate four milestones in the restoration of the St. Clair River – the re-designation of four environmental challenges to Not Impaired on the Canadian side of the St. Clair River….
Michigan DNR mandates new license requirement for inland fishing guides
Starting March 1, 2024, the sport fishing guide license is required in Michigan for anyone guiding on any water except the Great Lakes, Great Lakes connecting waters and bodies of water with a surface area of less than 5 acres. Read the full story by the Manistee News Advocate. Read the full story
Mermaid Echo makes waves by educating the next generation about freshwater conservation
A University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Freshwater Sciences graduate student teaches K-12 students about freshwater systems and conservation through their underwater performances as Mermaid Echo. Read the full story by WUWM – Milwaukee, WI. Read the full story
Answering shipping’s biggest questions as Great Lakes open for business
Will maritime containers take off in Duluth-Superior? How does the invasion of Ukraine impact grain? And what to expect for iron ore, icebreaking in 2022-23. Read the full story by the Duluth News Tribune. Read the full story
Duluth-based scientists get $3 million grant to study Great Lakes’ phytoplankton
The Natural Resources Research Institute in Duluth, Minnesota has been awarded a $3 million grant from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to continue studying the bottom of the food chain in the Great Lakes — work that includes collecting water samples and boring into lake sediment to learn hundreds of years of history. Read the…
Lawmakers say new legislation will hold polluters accountable, increase transparency
On Wednesday morning, Michigan legislators joined environmental advocates to break down the details of a newly introduced “polluter pay” package intended to bolster the state of Michigan’s environmental cleanup standards. Read the full story by Michigan Advance. Read the full story