Long-term forecasts of less rain leads researchers to predict there will be a less severe outbreak of harmful cyanobacterial blooms.
Researchers see hope still for the Detroit River’s native freshwater mussels and say remediation efforts could be a big opportunity for the endangered mussels.
Catch the latest in Great Lakes energy news in Great Lakes Now’s fortnightly headline roundup.
Test your knowledge on sea lamprey, housing, birding and more.
The sudden rise in fertilizer prices could have implications for global emissions by reducing how much of it farmers use in their fields. But experts say there’s more to the picture.
This summer, plan your vacations along any of these trails for the best bird-watching experience.
Much has changed since the Treaty of Washington was signed in 1836, notably because of invasive mussels. But human activity changed the Great Lakes long before then.
Aging housing is prevalent all around the region, but in some cities the old infrastructure lingers more than in others.
By treating them more like the oceans, researchers are trying to better predict future Great Lakes water levels.
A new study says efforts to reduce harmful algae blooms by limiting phosphorous in Lake Erie could result in more toxic algae.
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Richard C. Devereaux Foundation for Energy & Environmental Programs
Polk Family Fund
