Similar Posts
The Catch: Policy news facing the Great Lakes region
This month of The Catch features stories from our partners in the Great Lakes News Collaborative. The collaborative’s investigation of the cost of water in the Great Lakes region was the focus of the latest episode.
In Chicago, journalist Laura Gersony is rolling out a new biweekly offering from Circle of Blue called Fresh: A Great Lakes Policy Briefing.
Man. 36, charged with second-degree murder in Sparta shooting
One man is dead and a 36-year-old man charged with second-degree murder following a New Year’s Day shooting in Sparta, southeast of St. Thomas. Police responded to the reported shooting at a North Street residence in the village about 6:50 p.m. Saturday, Elgin OPP said Sunday. An injured man was taken to hospital where he […]
Sport notes: Banting swimmers make history; Shona Branton; Emma Pais
The Banting secondary school swim team shook up the provincial pool power structure last week.
Detroit City Council wants to make Detroit River a World Heritage Site
By Briana Rice, Michigan Radio
The Great Lakes News Collaborative includes Bridge Michigan; Circle of Blue; Great Lakes Now at Detroit Public Television; and Michigan Radio, Michigan’s NPR News Leader; who work together to bring audiences news and information about the impact of climate change, pollution, and aging infrastructure on the Great Lakes and drinking water.
Lampricide treatments critical in Pennsylvania’s Erie streams as efforts continue to kill off invasive predator in Great Lakes
Efforts to kill sea lamprey larvae in Conneaut Creek in Pennsylvania were conducted in late April at the start of a six-month-long lampricide program slated for the entire Great Lakes. Read the full story by Outdoor News. Read the full story
Environmentalists puzzled over large number of dead fish on Montreal’s South Shore
Hundreds of dead fish and other creatures were found washed up on Montreal’s South Shore along the St. Lawrence River. The die-offs are being investigated and could be due to recent low water levels or the warm winter weather. Read the full story by the CBC. Read the full story