Great Lakes Echo (https://greatlakesecho.org/author/guest-contributor/page/33/)
DTE Energy and the Michigan Department of Natural Resources have teamed up to use nature’s most powerful vacuums to suck up the excess carbon produced and released into the atmosphere that is causing climate change. Those vacuums are trees.
As Michigan feels the effects of a changing climate, agriculture experts say they can adapt to keep Michigan farms running.
Michigan State University and the Sault Ste Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians are fighting climate change while preserving Anishinaabeg cultural practices.
Growing crops, trees and livestock on the same land could help farmers battle climate change.
From insect-based dog food to fusion energy, solutions to climate change vary wildly, but there’s one mundane solution that affects nearly everyone—building codes.
Low-income households consume three times the energy used by middle class families, according to the Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy.
In the western Upper Peninsula, climate change is hurting local food sources.
Sunday morning strolls to the farmers market could include a few stumbles home if distillers are given permits to sell at them.
Michigan residents would pay 3 to 6 cents more for a bottle of water under a plan to sustain Great Lakes water improvements.