Scientists warn that the continued misuse of phosphorous could reach a calamity termed “phosphogeddon”. Read the full story by The Guardian.
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Nursing an important fish stream back to health
One of Ozaukee County, Wisconsin’s, most important streams for spawning fish is nearing a return to its natural state following years of disruption due to the habitat being destroyed by heavy rainfall and an emergency response. Read the full story by Ozaukee Press. Read the full story
New ice breaker to be built for Great Lakes
U.S. Senator Tammy Baldwin visited the Port of Green Bay, WI where she and other leaders highlighted a new ice breaker for the Great Lakes with hopes to boost commerce. Read the full story by the WBAY-TV – Green Bay, WI. Read the full story
Park Service begins excavating popular Sleeping Bear beach
The National Park Service is excavating a popular beach at Michigan’s Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore this fall to remove sand and rocks deposited there by annual river dredging, which formerly helped boaters access Lake Michigan. Read the full story by MLive. Read the full story
Michigan seeks federal cash to seal more than 400 abandoned oil wells
Michigan state environmental regulators are seeking $32 million in federal money to seal up hundreds of abandoned oil wells which can leak contaminants into surface and groundwater, and methane and other greenhouse gases can also escape and contribute to climate change. Read the full story by MLive. Read the full story
Thirteen people convicted of illegally taking whitefish from Menominee River; 11 from Illinois ‘cliques’
The Wisconsin, Michigan, and Illinois Departments of Natural Resources recently concluded a multi-year law enforcement investigation into the poaching and over-harvesting of hundreds of vulnerable spawning lake whitefish from the Menominee River. Read the full story by the Green Bay Press-Gazette. Read the full story
Quakes shaking northeast Ohio
The Ohio Department of Natural Resources has recorded at least 18 earthquakes so far this year in Ohio, higher than the typical two or three earthquakes per month. Read the full story by Tribune Chronicle. Read the full story