News
-
Posts
16,064 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Events
Store
Gallery
Posts posted by News
-
-
Critics say Minnesota is choosing industry over kids' health by not going after sulfate discharged into the St. Louis River and North Shore of Lake Superior.
-
Residents of Michigan's Thumb region are looking across Lake Huron with some concern as the Canadian utility provider, Ontario Power Generation, is seeking approval to build an underground nuclear waste disposal site near Kincardine, Ontario.
-
Water levels in the Great Lakes are up this year, thanks to an abundance of rainfall. It's a welcome rebound -- levels haven't been this high since 1999.
-
A $12,000 project at a park in Detroit, Mich. is expected to create a new place for watching birds along the Detroit River.
-
2014 marks the 26th annual National Estuaries Day, a celebration of estuaries like Old Woman Creek Reserve in Ohio.
-
In Michigan, emergency response agencies will participate this week in an exercise simulating a spill from oil pipelines.
-
The effort to update the 55-year-old plan for managing water levels on the St. Lawrence River and Lake Ontario in Northern New York is coming to a close.
-
The head of the Ohio House committee considering legislation that would increase penalties for illegally dumping oil field waste said he hoped to have the bill ready for a floor vote when lawmakers return to session after the November election.
-
State Sen. Hoon-Yung Hopgood recently introduced legislation designed to prevent certain types of radioactive waste from being dumped in Michigan landfills.
-
Ohio's congressional delegation understands the critical role Lake Erie plays in quenching the thirst of more than 11 million consumers and is taking steps to protect it, but state lawmakers continue to tread water in the wake of the harmful algal bloom.
-
Leaders from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources fisheries team will summarize high priority comments and seek additional feedback on the Lake Michigan Integrated Fisheries Management Plan at Wednesday's meeting of the Lake Michigan Fisheries Forum.
-
Bitumen from tar sands are heavier and sink to the bottom in fresh water.
-
Northwest Ohio will soon have a citizens brigade in place to test western Lake Erie and its associated ditches, rivers, and streams on a regular basis for signs of excessive nutrient runoff if U.S. Rep. Marcy Kaptur (D., Toledo) gets her way.
-
The latest edition of Michigan Sea Grant's Upwellings newsletter is now available online. In this issue: information on new research projects, harmful algal blooms, Lake Huron, new Michigan Sea Grant fellows, clean boating and more.
-
State and federal regulators have yet to take the first step toward controlling the problem by invoking the Clean Water Act and declaring the ailing lake "impaired."
-
The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee long has studied Lake Michigan, but the unveiling of its impressive new campus at the base of Greenfield Ave., coupled with the opening a year ago of the Global Water Center a mile up the river puts in place an infrastructure for a new community identity.
-
A $321K federal grant will enable University of Michigan scientists to study how climate change affects water quality and water levels in the Great Lakes.
-
The 10 students, four juniors and six seniors, for a week will work alongside the ship's permanent crew to learn more about life on a tall ship and how to navigate the ship.
-
The company wants to raise the capacity of the border segment of the Alberta Clipper pipeline to 800,000 barrels per day (they're currently transporting 450,000 barrels per day).
-
Since 2000, the federal government has sold more than 100 lighthouses to private buyers, many of whom are turning them into livable spaces.
-
A harsh winter slowed the start of the 2014 shipping season on the Great Lakes, but it also helped boost water levels that had been sagging for the last decade.
-
Consumers in Toledo, Ohio's fourth-largest city, may be asked to voluntarily conserve water next year to limit demand and help reduce contamination from toxins left by Lake Erie algae.
-
After a few years of below average lake levels, Lake Michigan is starting to slowly rebound.
-
It is now illegal to launch watercraft without taking measures to prevent the spread of aquatic invasive species such as zebra mussels and milfoil, according to New York officials.

Rochester, N.Y. releases new images for Port of Rochester project
in Great Lakes News
Posted
Michigan-based Edgewater Resources presented its design to develop the Port of Rochester. The plan includes a coffee shop, a restaurant, three to five townhouses, parking for 160 vehicles, a hotel, and condos.
More...