Deer hunters have more to worry about than just COVID-19 and the flu. On the beware list: a group of chemicals known as PFAS and lead from ammunition.
When a Dam Comes Down: Removal of dams allows fish passage and habitat restoration
Razing dams and returning rivers to their more natural courses is happening throughout the world – including on the St. Regis Mohawk Reservation.
Michigan Allocates $20 Million to Relieve Customer Water Debts
The state is using federal CARES Act funding to help residents pay off past-due water bills that accrued during the pandemic.
Judge: Flint must check water lines in newer neighborhoods
Flint is in the homestretch of digging down to water lines at more than 20,000 properties and replacing them if necessary.
Banned: Canada takes next step toward zero plastic waste by 2030
Plastic gets “toxic” designation, while single-use bottled water gets ban exemption.
EGLE fines company $60,000 over 2019 Detroit dock collapse
The Revere Dock was illegally storing limestone aggregate along the river when the site collapsed in late November 2019.
The Age of Nature: Humanity’s relationship with nature in the Great Lakes region and beyond
What are the modern issues affecting nature and what are humans doing about them?
Minnesota Supreme Court weighs fate of PolyMet mine permits
PolyMet wants to build the first of what could eventually be several copper-nickel mines in Minnesota.
All-terrain wheelchairs added at Indiana Dunes State Park
Two of the chairs are designed for use on trails, and one chair is designed for use on the Lake Michigan beach.
Lack of Utility Data Obscures Customer Water Debt Problems
Inadequate data hampers understanding of who is most affected by overdue water bills.
