Echo
States, organizations work with landowners to plan for the future of their forests
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It’s not easy to talk about your own death, but for landowners it’s a conversation that could save both vulnerable wildlife and a family legacy.
Great Lakes Echo (https://greatlakesecho.org/tag/echo/page/127/)
It’s not easy to talk about your own death, but for landowners it’s a conversation that could save both vulnerable wildlife and a family legacy.
This time-lapse video by NASA’s Earth Observatory was made from a series of photographs to make a cool flight simulation over the Great Lakes. See if you can spot the big cities, aurora borealis and lightning bolts (and if you get stuck, look here at a labeled NASA photograph).
Cottage food laws in Great Lakes states give home bakers the chance to earn extra income, test out new business plans and sell delicious local food from their own kitchens.
One dam removed while a nearby dam with a sketchy safety record remains in southwest Michigan.
Gardens, nonprofits, farms and new businesses have recently bolstered Detroit’s food system but critics say it remains plagued by an old city foe — racism.
The reds, yellows and oranges are fading to brown and falling off, so this will be our last installment of Fall Photo Fridays. A big thanks to all of our leafer-readers who submitted pictures. Next week we’ll return to our regularly scheduled Photo Fridays – so don’t let dying leaves discourage you, and keep those pictures coming!
Grass or grains?
For some farmers, moving cows from the feedlot to the field yields more money for less work.
Lake Erie’s shoreline is falling into the water.
The lake’s Ohio coast is eroding and officials are using a hyper-local approach to stop further environmental and economic damage.
Grass or grains?
For some farmers, moving cows from the feedlot to the field yields more money for less work.
Michigan residents on food assistance are doubling their purchasing power at farmers markets in a program that encourages healthier eating while supporting farmers.