Echo
Video: A Problem of Mine
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A search for answers about orange water flowing from abandoned coal mines in Ohio’s Stark County.
Great Lakes Echo (https://greatlakesecho.org/author/great-lakes-echo/page/17/)
A search for answers about orange water flowing from abandoned coal mines in Ohio’s Stark County.
Detroit Public TV and The Nature Conservancy on Wednesday hosted a seminar on Invasive Species in the Great Lakes for Great Lakes Now. The first panel discussion featuring experts explaining invasive species, how they arrived and their impact is below.
Mitigation: Unnecessary Destruction or Viable Alternative?”
A look at the wisdom of permitting development on wetlands.
Native mussels have rapidly declined in the Great Lakes region, casualties of the zebra and quagga mussels brought in the ballast of ships. The foreign mussels attach to the native ones so that they can’t open, feed, breathe or breed.
This week Echo reporters asked the public and an expert why it’s important to recycle.
Here are suggestions for our challenge to complete Wisconsin Sea Grant’s 12 days of aquatic nuisance Christmas.
And we’ve included a link to the entire song if you are inspired to give it a try.
Michigan kids don’t have to buy a fishing license. But such an investment can return 350 percent for fish restoration and management. Few people are aware of the return on a purchase that also teaches kids about resource management.
It was first found in the St Lawrence Seaway and then Lake Erie. Now it has been identified on Lake St. Clair. The species forms thick mats and can cause skin, oral and gastrointestinal problems.