Nearshore
Volunteers in forefront of monitoring Great Lakes streams
|
Counting, identifying macroinvertebates helps assess water quality
Great Lakes Echo (https://greatlakesecho.org/category/nearshore/page/12/)
The nearshore encompasses beaches and wetlands. It extends from uplands through the coasts and into the water near the shore.
Counting, identifying macroinvertebates helps assess water quality
Anyone can contribute water level information with app unveiled today at a meeting of the American Geophysical Union.
A new web tool, released by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, shows how the Great Lakes would look in different climate change situations.
Last summer’s Toledo water woes is a warning to the entire Great Lakes community.
It’s an aerial defense of human health.
This Lake Erie home is a spectacular attempt at tying architecture into a Great Lakes shoreline environment.
We asked Great Lakes photographers to send us some of their favorite or toughest Great Lakes shots and a bit of a story behind the picture. This image and explanation are by David Marvin. Most people have never heard of the Crisp Point Lighthouse, much less ever visited it. It stands on the Lake Superior shore fourteen miles west of Whitefish Point, connected to the rest of the world by only a winding seasonal gravel road. Originally, Crisp Point housed only a lifesaving station, starting in 1876.
The Minnesota Court of Appeals has upheld an Itasca County decision that no environmental impact statement is required to build a proposed summer camp and retreat on Deer Lake.
Michigan residents may live in a basin containing nearly 20 percent of the world’s freshwater, but more than 21 percent failed to boat, swim or wade in a Great Lake in the past five years, according to a recent poll conducted by Lansing-based Public Sector Consultants. Here’s what else the poll revealed:
Only 13.5 percent of Michigan potential voters went to every lake during the past five years. Almost 21 percent visited one lake. Almost 19 percent visited two lakes. A little more than 16 percent visited three lakes.