Recreation
Outdoor equity heading in the right direction
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Cities like Detroit and Flint are moving to provide more recreation facilities available to the public.
Great Lakes Echo (http://greatlakesecho.org/category/recreation-2/page/2/)
Outdoor, resource-based recreational activities.
Cities like Detroit and Flint are moving to provide more recreation facilities available to the public.
In addition, the pandemic sparked individual decisions to spend more time outside.
As noted in the nomination, the lighthouse represents four areas of significance: its maritime history, architecture, engineering and transportation.
Minnesota is the land of 10,000 lakes, but I couldn’t have felt farther from the Great ones.
On Christmas Eve, up to 20-foot waves are expected on all five of the Great Lakes. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration warns of high winds, big waves and freezing spray across all coastlines.
Rock climbing might be a new tool for conserving the public land that bolsters Michigan’s annual $20 billion tourism industry. The sport is gaining traction as outdoor enthusiasts look to experience nature differently, especially after indoor climbing gyms closed during the pandemic.
The Keweenaw Mountain Lodge in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula has been accepted into the International Dark-Sky Association, the third dark sky park in the state. Such areas are becoming more popular in the United States as people become more interested in ecotourism experiences.
The National Park Foundation has given $1.7 million to 41 nonprofits across the country, including in the Great Lake Basin states, to help parks meet their current needs and become stronger and more resilient in the future.
Located on a strip of land that separates two of Michigan’s largest lakes, Elk and Torch, Maplehurst Natural Area is an unexpected delight to anybody who stumbles across it. The former summer camp is now a protected area of land thanks to a collaboration between Milton Township and the Grand Traverse Regional Land Conservancy.
Starting this year, hunters in Michigan will have to report their deer harvest online. Wildlife officials presented the plan to the state Natural Resources Commission and said online reporting will provide more accurate information about what kinds of deer are being taken and provide it more quickly.