Areas of Concern
St. Lawrence River targeted for mussel rescue, garbage cleanup, habitat restoration
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The river that drains the Great Lakes to the Atlantic Ocean is designated an Area of Concern by the U.S. and Canadian governments.
Great Lakes Echo (https://greatlakesecho.org/author/dave/page/19/)
The river that drains the Great Lakes to the Atlantic Ocean is designated an Area of Concern by the U.S. and Canadian governments.
The Great Lakes region is involved in a national effort to clear trees to allow for new growth. The reforesting effort is key to maintaining wildlife and healthy forests.
These invaders have the power to alter entire ecosystems. The good news? They may not threaten the climate as some studies previously indicated.
National lakeshore the latest target in attempts to increase the fundraising license plates.
Local residents release information on bird and bat deaths.
But a shortage of certified contractors make it difficult to get underway mitigation of the hazardous element found in old homes.
Eating insects is well-established in Africa, Asia and Australia. But entrepreneurs, including those in the Great Lakes region, are gearing up for its expansion in North America. The protein source could be key to feeding a rising global population if it becomes as acceptable as eating sushi.
Much of the funding will support rain gardens and other green infrastructure.
It targets lunchroom waste and school supplies.
Fish are what they eat, say investigators whose findings inform decisions on eating fish, dam removal and stocking.