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How climate change is supercharging wildfires
- by Grist

The latest science on the link between climate change and natural disasters — and how they may be playing out where you live.

Points North: Once in a Blue Moon
- by Interlochen Public Radio

Blue moon ice cream, this quintessentially Midwestern, bright blue dessert, is a mystery. No one can agree on what it tastes like, and no one with the info will say. We try to find out.

In Minnesota, community solar stays alive

More energy news as Wisconsin becomes the latest state to board the nuclear power train and Michigan pauses disputed new energy efficiency standards for homes.

Empowering Environmental Stewardship: How Barn Sanctuary Champions Compassion and Conservation in the Great Lakes
- by Donté Smith

Michigan’s farm animal sanctuaries offer a contrast to industrial agriculture. Learn how their sustainable practices contribute to a healthier Great Lakes ecosystem and cleaner water.

Has this freighter made its final voyage?
- by Great Lakes Now

It’s been 50 years since a freighter sank in the Great Lakes. But in the summer of 2024, one freighter came dangerously close.

How Ontario could have cracked down on Chemical Valley pollution — but chose not to
- by The Narwhal

Toxic emissions from plants in Sarnia have harmed Aamjiwnaang First Nation for decades. Documents obtained by The Narwhal show how Ontario abandoned plans that could have helped.

Great Lakes Moment: Detroit River carrion scavenger on the increase

Tens of thousands of turkey vultures glide over the Detroit River, offering citizen scientists a surprising highlight of hawk migration season.

Wisconsin DNR expands private well PFAS testing to five Oneida County townships
- by WXPR

People on private wells in five Oneida County Townships may be offered free PFAS testing.

Where the strawberries still grow

Strawberries are known as heart berries or ode’iminan in Ojibwemowin and they play a special role in our regional ecosystems.

Chicago residents risk daily lead exposure from toxic pipes. Replacing them will take decades.

The city with the most lead service lines in the country doesn’t plan to finish replacing them until 2076.

Great Lakes scientists discover new lifeform microbe, name it ShipGoo1
- by Bridge Michigan

Researchers at the University of Minnesota Duluth found the previously-undiscovered microorganisms hiding in the tar-like goo oozing out of a research vessel’s rudder shaft.

After Trump cuts, Michigan helps pay for remainder of climate work program
- by Interlochen Public Radio

In early June, Michigan said it would pay out stipends to MI Healthy Climate Corps members who wanted to complete their terms, which last through mid-October.

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